The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

The photographs show, left to right,
above, the prince soon after he
learned to walk, then as serious
little lad Of four with his grandfath-
er, King Edward, and his great
grandmother, Queen Victoria, and
next as a sailor boy ten years old.
Below, he is shown at the age OF SIX
teen as a navy officer, and In the
robes Of the knight OF the Garter as
he appeared at his fathers corona
ton and as he locked last winter
when he was A. Q. c. to Field Mar
shall French.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Newport and
Washington society are stirred by the
news that the Prince Of Wales, eldest
son Of England's king, Is to visit this
country early IN the fall. 1t was
thought ut first that the prince would
arrive about the middle OF August, put
that latest word received IS that he
will not arrive in the United States
before Oct. l.
The young prince has a long list of
titles which would fill six-inch call
ing card. Here they are: H. r. II.
Prince Edward Albert Christian Geor-
re Andrew Patrick David Of Windsor,
Prince of Wales, Earl OF Chester, Duke
OF Cornwall, Duke OF Rothesay, Earl Of
Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord Of the
Isles, Grand Steward or Seneschal OF
Scotland, K G., G. NJ. NJ. G., G. NJ. B.
E., Military Cross, Lieutenant Royal
Navy. Captain Grenaider Guards, Hon
orary Colonel in the Cheshires. Cadet
Colonel in Chief of the Cadet Corps OF
the United Kingdom, S. D. c. to Field
Marshal French, a General Staff Of
ficer, knight Of Justice Of St. John
of Jerus, Titular Prior Of the Uriory
for Wales and High Steward Of Win
dsor. He was born at White Lodge,
Sheen, on June 23, 1894, and took his
seat IN the house OF lords on February
II, 1918.
1t is a source of congratulation that
the Prince of Wales party will be
composed almost entirely of young
men who are more or less his con
temporaries, and who, in the case OF
three or four Of them, have been his
fellow subalterns in the great war.
Indeed, the only members Of his
| suite who are ever SO slightly in the
wrong side of fifty will be the Hon.
John Fortesque, keeper of the royal
| archives at Windsor castle, but first
and foremost, the ever youthful Sir
! Sidney Grevillc, com ptTOllcr and chief
! of the princes household, formerly
| private secretary TO Queen Alexandra
! and a confirmed bachelor.
Not merely crown and government
but also the entire nation look to these
men TO protect their royal charge from
! every danger, from every harm and
, from everything that could inJure HIM
| in the eyes of his future subjects.
They have no authority over him
They can only guide him, without ap
pearing to do SO, by means Of the most
| delicate tact. They must not inter
fere with his liberty; that would rem
der them odius in his sight and impair
their usefulnes. And yet If he makes
the slightest mistake, if he errs in
the selection Of his acquaintance, II
he invites any unpleasant attention or
the part of the press. it is they who
are blamed.
In the case of the present Prince Of
Wales. the responsibilities have beer
particularly great; not because he wa:
prone to mischief or that he is Of {
character described by the French a:
"difficile," but in consequence of his
absolute foarlessness and his deter