The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
PRINCE OF WALES
To VISIT AMERICA
Heir Apparent to British Throne
Will Follow the Precedent OF
King Edward.
TOUR BRITISH DOMINTONS
Has Expressed Wish to Visit
American Cities After His
Canadian Trip.
TOUR BRITISH DoMINroNs
BY LADY MANWARING
Cable to The Tribune.

u
Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The young primes
OF Wales will probably pay It visit to the
United States before long. following the
footsteps OF his illustrous grandfather
The prince and his next younger brother
will make q tour OF all the great British
douninions next year. This simply fol-
lows a family custom. Wis royal high
ness has expressed n desire that his
route be SO arranged that while he is in
Canada he may have an opportunity to
see some OF the principal cities OF the
United States. and the king and queen
both are perfectly willing TO grant his
request.
able, practically certain in fact. that his
royal hlghness will travel incognito, taxi
ing one OF his minor titles. II Will be
remembered that when the late King Ed,
ward visited America when prince OF
Wales ne took the title OF Baron Rem
frew.
Many OF the papers are amusing them
selves by making oil kinds OF plans for
the prince Of Wales; 1t is stated that
arrangements have been made for the
prince TO visit the German emperor and
and third weeks in August. This is a
pure invention. No arrangements have
been made for the prince of Wales to
pay visits anywhere. At the time mem
TONED the German emperor and empress
will be residing at the Chateau OF VII
hclmshohe. near Cassel. and the prince
Of Wales will be either in the Isle OF
untrue that the prince is to visit the
king and queen OF Norway at Christtania,
and Queen Alexandra at her villa near
the European courts 10 send Invitations
Of any description TO heirs apparent Cor
any other .princes) until their whole
course OF education has been completed:
and nobody has ever heard Of lad OF
II being sent on visits TO foreign courts.
1t is being said In court circles that
project for establishing a royal resider.,e
In Ireland to enable them TO spend two
or three weeks there In each year, An
essential condition Of such project
by members Of the royal family, md not
70 be lent TO the lord lieutenant or
70 any members OF the Dublin castle cx-
ecutive, II is understood that Queen
Mary is not averse from the arrange
ments that would enable her for
period TO be with her children at an
the month OF August between Cowes and
the BaImoral season. Bearing In mind
the period spent by the sovereign dur
Ing the last Two reigns i In In continents. hax tai
no prediction. there would be no diff
lculiy in fitting an Irish season Into the
routine of normal years.
Devoted to Children.
To all her nieces and nephews. Princess
Victoria, King Georges second sister,
who had a birthday last week, Is Auntie
Toria. and II would seem that there is
no aunt in the world with quite the same
qualifications. She is devoted TO children.
end each July on her birthday used 10
dren's party al Buckingham palace, when
she and her young friends had 1.-THE time
OF their lives" II used not to be an un-
out OF toy shop In the West End car
rying doll or n Teddy bear" paperess.
taken thus from the hands of the
the recipient. or late her royal high
ness has enjoyed rather better health
than heretofore, but she has never been
robust. She Is the tallest OF her family,
quite a head taller than her mother, but
her features are those of her fathers
side OF the family. Her favorite pastime
hibtted at the Royal Amateur Art show,
and fan she showed there some time
ago, painted in Vatican style, came in
for exceptional admiration.
The King and Queen Of Spain on Mon
day: August Z, will proceed to Chester on
a four days visit 10 the Duke and
Duchess OF Westminster AT Eaton hall.
leaving Eaton, and the queen will re-
turn to the Isle Of Wight II is possible
that their mnjesties may. arrange to ar
King Alphonse is visiting Goodwin on
the cup day.
LORD sandwich. who celebrated his
birthday last week. has been called the
Laughing philosopher" and the humorous
side Of his nature is sometimes shown in
a a. CURIOUS ios, fashion. For instance during
the streets Of Huntington with n bicycle
bell which he rang incessantly to warn
pedestrians OF their possible danger. And
more than once he has ordered his SER
want to wait at luncheon in hats as a
sportive rebuse 10 ladies who wear head
gear In the dining room.
History of the Sandwich.
History dates the sandwich from 1853.
In that year the fourth Lord Sandwich
belIed against the tyranny OF meal
times, whereby each day the hours OF
gambling were curtailed; Therefore call
dinner hovered uneasily around the table
the earl ordered that two pieces OF
meat should be laid between two pieces
OF bread and brought to him he sat
at play. This was done. and the sand
wich was born. History does not relate
whether the ear's companions were suf
without demur in the eurtniling OF their
meals, but great must have been the re-
1ief OF cook md waiter when this simple
substitute for course mea! was
adopted.
Soon these slices of bread and meat be-
came fashionable. especially among
OF mealtime now ceased to embarrass the
proprietors Of the coffee houses which
they frequcntcd. Sandwiches took the
place OF more elaborate meals: they were
handed around at stated intervals and
claEping sandwich IN one hand. dice or
cards as the cafs might be in the other
the eager gambler continued his play.
Mrs. Zangwill, wife OF the distinguish ed
author speaking at meeting OF the
Actresses Franchise league at the Cri-
terion restaurant. said she could not see
why II should be worse IN be under a
petticoat government than II was now for
women 10 be under a trousers govern
ment. What we need" she said. "is d.
yided skirt government"