Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 12

1 WALES RECOUNTS AMERICAN THRILLS Prince, at Thanksgiving Din- i ner in London, Tells of His Trip. / By tae Associated Press. LONDON, November 2§.—The Prince of Wales last night declared that his recent visit to the Unlited States was “a thrill that can come only once in w lifetime.” The occasion for his declaration was the annual Thanks- glving dinner of the American Soclety, which was attended by Frank B, Kel- logs, the American Ambassador and & and a large representa. rican residenta in London. nee gave his impressions of i , while he fussed character- ically with his white bow tie. He mitted he had a warm regard for Will Rogers, the Woolworth Build- ing and New York's subw: , and that he even delighted in his mem- ories of the Chicago stock yards. The heir apparent to the British throne dealt with things American in & speech in reply to a toast by Mr. Kellogg, which followed,a banquet, the main course of which was turkey and which ended with t u.-,urfll mpkin pie. Mr. Kellogg in his 1lled the peace and har- ch he said had existed be- tween at Britain and the United State He referred also to a Thanksglving dinner given 28 years ago by Queen Victorla to the American Ambassador, which custom, at some time or other, had been fol- lowed by her successors cn the throne. In toa: the: prince, Mr. Kellogg waid he e ed the friendships and »od will of all his predecessors to- wrd the United States and that he | thusiastic person in ding about good rican people. led the guests in e cheers for Wales, after followed the tom singing “For Good Fellow.” Prince Is Embarrassed. The prince then rose to reply. emed n embarrassed by the ty welcome he had received. He geted about and shifted from one ot to the other, the meanwhile eon- tinually plucking at his tie. He told the diners that he thanked them, and the American public through them, olly good time” he had had and for the present wel- id was a repetition similar ones he had Americans in their bu He “‘prince threw aside the s address he had been us- ing and said he guessed he was go-| ing to try to get off his mind a few remarks about his visit to America which 2 a would “see the Woolworth Building | or the Wrigley Twins” if he looked | out the window. { Wales first took American newspaper hesitated to & trip because American . “kno my el e a fiing at the| declaring he | & about his | .ie had read the | at all they would Jut my stay than I do ~ts Happy Memories. | remember quite enough” | ace added, “to provide a big store of very happy memories, which will last throughout my lifetime.” Wales modestly declared that his welcome in the United States was so genuine that he felt unable to rise to the occasion, but his trip to Wash- ington “got me all set to enjoy my “As to the polo gam continue not of the splendid pla llections are but of the hose sportsmen who fought the in the presence of generous and sympathetic crowds. | When the games were over I was| fortunate enough to seesmany inter- | ngs in New York, among | < Natural = History | Museum.” | Here there was loud and prolonged | laughter. i “Perhaps I need not enumerate! some of the others,” the prince went on, by the subw: and Woolwortk Building, fasclnated me. The prince smiled and cast 2 glance at Capt. Lascelles, his secretary, who explored - the both of which accompanied him to the United States, | guests might heard of his subway adventure | e Ny SCverture i | prince | ‘b'ut I would like you to know| that I did a little mila commuting | from Will Rogers. When there was no apparent appreciation of this re- mark, the piince added: “I feel that not too many people here know Will Rogers. It seems & great pity. He is a great man in New York and, though he picked on me quite a little, we became friends and he bought one of my polo ponies. New York Gives Thrill “New York thrilled me, and I hope it was not my last glimpse of it. Later, on my way from Canada, I had a glimpse of Chicago and Detroit. The obvious remark to make about these places is that one of them turns out live pigs Into little bits and the other turns little bits into live automobiles.” “I won't say which Interested me most. 1 have friends in both places and never spent two more Interesting days or was treated more kindly. “Later I saw still another State— Massachusetts. It seems all wrong that on Thanksgiving day I should be taking up your time.talking about America, as I were a second Christopher Columbus. My excuse is I Observation car, club car, barber, valet, stenographer 330 P. M. 9.30 A. M. papers, mational gl . = Sne of the aduairab of T that I don’t belleve Columbus arrived with anything like the pleasurable anticipation I did, or that he saw Sandy Hook fade on the horizon with anything like the regret I had or the wish I have to see it loom up again some day.” The prince stopped amid plause. When this ceased somewhat he continued: “I most certainly mean that I have only seen a little of your great coun- try, which has so much to show to Englishmen, so much to teach them, and I lovk forward to being able to 80 over again very soon. I want to express my gratitude to my friends over there. for giving me such an en- joyable time.” BN AU SO Seize Airplanes for China. COLOMBO, Ceylon, November 28.— Four afrplanes destined for China were selzed on board the German steamer Pfalz today. The children of shame may be made heirs of glory. 19 hours from Washington to Chicago on the BROADWAY LIMITED No Extra Fare dining car, sle cars, with and ladies’ maid, Leaves Washington Arrives Chicago The Busy Man’s Overnight, All-Pullman Feature Train The Club Car providing the club, conveniences of 3 stock guotations, news- of events, is features iway to the comfort of travelers on the JUGOSLAVIA IS GROWING INTO MODERN COUNTRY Prosperity and Good Government Have Transforthed Balkan Communities Since War. Correspondence of The Btar and Chicago Daiiy News. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, October 18.—The kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes is the one bright spot In the Balkans. While all about them are unrest and destructive political experiments in soclalism, the Jugo- slavs are showing in construction the hardy qualities they showed as 1diers in the World War. Belgrade Is the center of feverish avtivity in bullding, trade and com- merce. The country is prosperous. Rapld strides are being made toward & modern, wealthy state in a country which a few years ago was medieval. The visitor who comes to Belgrade only at long intervals is aston! rooms and compartments, Y. OO OO AR SRR Women all need [ please. HIGH SHOES! HAVE all the frivolous low shoes you But by all means have at least one pair of sensible high shoes—for cold-weather comfort and foot protec- tion. Plenty of good-looking, long-wear- ing models at Hahn’ FRIDAY, by the changes. Three years ago the main avenue was like Main street in a country village. Only the gayly uniformed guards before the old cas- tle of the King suggested a capital. It was not uncommon to see descend- ants of old King Karageorgevitch's gs ambling down the middle of the nue. , Now Belgrade's sky line Is constantly changing. Five thousand buildings are constructed yearly. The business buildings are high and mod- ern, with fine shops and roomy offices. Changes are just as apparent amor.g the people. One notices, not without regret, the absence of picturesque peasant ecostumes and the appearance NOVEMBER 28, 1924.- of the fashions of Wi rn Europe. Fashion dictates the latest Vienna and Paris styles. Restaurants have been opened and cabarets with lively American music. The men still ad- here to the old custom of drinking wine and talking politics in the cafes, while the women disappear after 8 in the evening, according to old Turkish tradition. Jugoslavia’s prosperity is due to| the richness of the country and a fairly liveral administration that has not mixed too much In business. State revenues show a steady increase, while expenditures have not increased in proportion. Rallroads record in- selves. dependents. Tan Calf or cade. heel. Very Few. Men are so selfish as to work only for them- Most men are driven to succeed by love of family, by their desire to do their best by those for whom they care. Thousands of depositors of the Union Trust Company live in happier and more com- fortable homes because they are accumu- lating or have built up here substantial surplus funds for the protection of their Tan Calf, Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Gold or Silver Bro- Highor low $5.95 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts TRUST CO. OF COLUMBIA ESIDENT R LR TR R T T TR AT IR AR IR TXCTIN TR TR RSN (5] creased revenues and lower expendi- tures. Crops have increased so that there s an exportable surplus. The dinar has reflected this prosperity by a steady advance during the past two years. , (Copyright, 192¢, by Chieago Daily News Co.) Princess’ Body Sought. BRESCIA, Italy, November 23.— Contrary to the report current yes- terday, the body of Princess Scipione Borghese, drowned Tuesday in Lake Garda, has not yet been found. The search for the body is being kept up. store as well as the manufac public. 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Contest Ends Monday Xmas Slippers Time to start buying these best of all Xmas gifts. We're brilliantly ready with any sort you want. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. When Nature Won't Cor. 7th & K Sta. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Not _at our “City Club Shof"