Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE LEAVES
WASHINGTON.
Splendid Dinner Given Him at
German Embassy
Is SERENADED BY TEUT0NS.
Desires His Country men to Give Their
New Home All the Good quail.
ties OF the Fatherland,

Washington, Feb. 2S,--prince Henry's
visit to the national capital had q lit.
ting elimination tonight In splendid
dinner given at the German embassy
and later q tremendous outburBt of
popular enthusiasm from the German
residents Of Washington az the imperi-
al visitor was about TO start for his
southern and western tour
The dinner was given at the embassy
at o'clock, the prince being the guest
Of honor and those invited to meet him
being representatives Of the highest
official and diplomatic society.
As the guests arrived they were met
by Ambassador Won Holleben and es-
corted to the handsome drawing room
where they were presented to Prince
Henry Owing to the large number
present the spacious ballroom Of the
embassy was transformed into a ban
Quet hal The walls were hung with
garland Of smilax and also decorated
with th' imperial cOlOrs and those Of
the var GUS states OF Germany.
Prince Henry occupied the seat OF
honor at the table, with the German
ambassador sitting opposite him. To
the right Of the prince sat Frau Won
Rebeur- Paschawitz, and to her left the
wife Of Chief Justice Fuller Of the SUI
preme court 10 the right of the am.
bassador sat Lady Pauncefote. the wife
of the British ambassador, and ut his
left Mime Aspiroz wife Of the Mex
lean ambassador
The following program Of music was
rendered by the orchestra during the
evening 1.-THE lnyncible Eagle.
Sousa, overture Martha" a selection
from Faust idyll, Evening
Breeze" Langley; caprice, Hearts
Message Santeman; selection from
"Lohengrin,," waltz, ION the Beautiful
Rhine "Florodora;" march, Hands
Across the Sea,
An enormous crowd gathered about
the embassy while the dinner was in
progress, filling Massachusetts avenue
with solid mass of humanity for a
block In either direoion. Al $3.50 o clock
the long line of German marchers who
were TO serenade the prince made their
appearance, bearing pitch-pIne torches,
Al the head Of the column moved the
stars ana stripes side by side with the
German colors.
Following the torch bearers came 100
strong-vOiced German singers, who
formed on the terrace Immediately be-
low the high balcony Of the embassy
entrance. As the singers gathered
Prince Henry stepped upon the bal
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