The Washington times., 1924-08-26

as q matter OF fact to the world at
large. Whatever is to be done in
the line Of duty as the heir1 APP
parent to the throne, he is always
ready however big the task. This
has been witnessed on several oc-
casions on trips such as the
Canadian, the Indian and Austral-
ian trips, which takes not only
tremendous amount OF physical
energy to go through, but tact aid
courage to tackle such problems.
His day particularly during the
season is always full to capacity
from early morning 20 late at
night. He has 10 attend numerous
ceremonies, public meetings and
banquets, which fill up his time
completely. Work Of this sort Is
scheduled with hardly any intervals
and would be enough to daunt the
strongest man.
Ills light recreation and amuse-
ment from all Of these narrowing
details Of this routine. he takes in
the evening when all of these
things are over. that Is the dance.
He likes to dance informally and,
therefore, can often be seen at the
London night club where with his
special intimate friends he goes
where fancy leads him to enjoy
good music ami the rythmic dane
ing. He is an excellent dancer.
and. therefore, does not choose
according to title or rank. but
likes to dance with good looking
girls who are beautiful dancers.
This is his special amusement and
is. for such busy man. a great
safety valve.
Has Liking for Americans
And Would Strengthen Ties.
HE is not only fond Of America
and its people, because he likes
to be in this country. he likes the
society OF American people and he
Is a worker for better relations be-
tween the two countries. It win be
| no matter Of scraps OF paper. He
realizes that British people do not
know as much about America and
its problems as the average Amert.
can knows about the British EN-
pire. This he feels is because the
British do not travel in America
as the Americans do in England
by the hundreds Of thousands every
year. Again the very best London
| papers carry little American news
or editorial comments on American
happenings. On the reverse every
big American newspaper carries
good news and editorial comments
on happenings in England.
He feels that one channel Of
obtaining better relations is the
exchange Of students who study
in the other country. He feels
that the impressionable age Of
British college graduates II number
or them should come to this country
Tor a years postgraduate work,
| they would in that way come to
learn more about America and it's
atmosphere and the trend of the
public opinion than any other way.
The illustrated effect of British
students coming back to Great
Britain, as Is true on the reverse
side OF the road scholarships. com.
ing back to America would mean
understanding influence in every
walk and profession of life through
men who had lived long enough in
America to come to a fair under.
standing OF its people and stan
dards. ! have just cited one phase
OF the Princes interest In America
10 illustrate something of the
seriousness OF his nature"
n
The Secretary Of Commerce, Her
bert Hoover, who has been in
California since the early summer
with Mrs. Hoover and their family.
arrived in Washington yesterday
by way Of Chicago. where he
stopped for a few days.