The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
PRINCE IF WALES TOBE TRANSFERRED To Leave Grenadier Guards for Welsh Regiment a
 IDEAS ON MARRIAGE Princess Mary Says She Will Wed Only an Englishman, But She
 May Become Bride of
 Danish Prince
IDEAS ON MARRIAGE

London, March 27.-(Special. l-The Prince of Wales, who only recently re- ceived the second star on his shoulder strap. promotion entirely due to his as- siduous attention to his military duties- is shortly to be transferred from the Gren- adler Guards to the new regiment of Welsh Guards now being formed. It was suggested that it would be quite proper to give the prince the honorary rank of colonel of the regiment representing the principality from which he takes his title, but the prince himself was the first to ob- Ject and was sustained by King George. who quite agreed with him that if he should return to this country after the var as colonel of the Wales regiment, which is intended for active service at the front. he must do so only if he has won his promotion quite in the regular army.
 The greatest ambition of the young prince is quite naturally to win the Vic toria cross, but as the prince will of coarse not be allowed to take any ex- traordinary risks. the prospects of his ambition being satisfied appear rather hopeless
 Keeping to a promise he gave before leaving home, the prince writes a regular weekly letter to his parents and to Queen Alexandra, who, I hear, is very much amused at the distinctly military style, brief and to the point, which he has de- veloped The princes letters are not censored, but he is very careful him. self not to say anything that would not pass even the strietest of censors.
 To Wed Only an Englishman
 Princess Mary, according to reliable in formation has now quite made up her mind that If she is to marry, she will give her hand only to an Enghshman. Whether she will be permitted to do so is quite another matter, as it is known that the Queen Is determined that her oldest daughter shall occupy throne, possibly the throne of the new kingdom of Poland. to be created after the war. Should this be the case her future hus- band will perhaps, after all, be Prince Eric of Denmark, with whom Princess Mary showed signs of falling in love i'm mediately after he arrived in this country to study English farming and stock breeding somewhat more than year ago.
 It is known that the Czar as well as the Dowager Empress of Russia are strongly in favor of the young Danish prince, who is a tall, handsome and ex- ceedingly democratic young fellow, as the first King of resurrected Poland.
 With remarkable herosm the tailors of Germany are making war against the use of English words In connection with the products of their trade. Before the war practically every particle or clothlng worn by masculine Germans was not only cut according to London fashion, but desig- mated by English name Now. however, a sartorial decree has pronounced death sentence on all such words as ulster. cut away, raglan, smoking, knickerbock- CTS, etc.
 One of the foremost sartorial maga- zines of the country, "Der Her," implores the ever useful professor to enrich the German language with new words 70 re- place the hated English ones.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung, just arrived here, publishes the results of the mental labor of the patriotic professors. The s'smoking," known in America as the 'tuxedo," is henceforth to be called .'Abendsakke.' "RauchjaclSe," Half frack," or "Kleiner track" The ulster Is in the future to be called "Wettermantef' or "Herbstmantel," while the raglan has become the 'Haengemantel." or ''Flausch."
 London Eats We'll
 The war which has forced up the