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PRINCE STARTS FOM AT BRITONS' DINNER Taft Is Victim of Act Which Jlrinirs Good Laugh From Notnhlo Gnthcring. WOMEN SIT IN GALLERY v Guest of Honor \Wins Cheers After Speech in Itesponso to Toast. That cuto Uttlo rascal (begging His Wellness's uardon) that England has lent over hero to recapture tho United states relentlessly pursued his engaging offensive laft night at the Waldorf-Astori- a, where ho was the honor guist at the banquet of the British societies. !nd sure as tho Irishmen who weren't there could say without n Uo In the hearts of them It's easy to see how he Con It. It's the sml'o of him. the unafferted, modest bearing of him, th natural, spirit tint twinkles In his blue eyes, and, surest of all, the polso nnd lecojjnftlon .of duty to be done triumphi- ng over a youngster's unease and em- barrassment, that does It. Nowhere since the Prince of Wales has been In New York wero these attractive quali- ties so nicely displayed .is they were last night when British gentlemen, settled In New York from all corners of tho Empire, Joined their cheers to the hur-lah- s thnt snrang from Yankee throats. Nearly 700 menfolk wero (fathered In the Astor Gallery and In the adjoining corridor at 7 r. M. when the skirling of tlie barekneed bagpipers announced the arrival of the young Prlnco nnd sent the call to tablo Fcreamlng throusli tho hall- ways. Presently, when mombers of the various, societies, the Sulgrave Institut- ion, the English Speaking Union, St. Andrew's, St. David's, St. Gcorgo's, the Canadian Club nnd the Canadian So- ciety, wero assembled In the grand ball-loo- standing fingertip to table, eagerly awaiting, thrro came morj .sklrllpg nnd hen a perfect roir of rl.eerlng. Prince Enter Mlth Taft. Tlirough the lane of vhlte shirt fronts snJ tailcoats, alertly ttepplng, marched young Wales arm In arm with a man who would make foui of him, Taft; then Vlsccunt Grey of Fallo-de- the nrltlsh Al.ibassador, arm in arm with John A. htewart; Charles E. Hughes and Georgo T. Wilson, Presi- dent John Grler Hlbben of Princeton and Col. Walter Scott. Dr. John II. Fin-le- y ami George Haven Putnam, and still other pairs until all the guests of the societies had been escorted by members of the societies to places up on the dais. In all the fine hubbub nobody awaited he coming of the Prince with more anti- cipation than Oscar. The. maltre d'hote! or Is It manager now?) was determined with that sertae he possesses of the dig- nity nf service that no hand savo his should .wait upon royalty. And as his llrst offering he put forward n fine, largo armchair done In royal puride a chair of no 'pedal history 'yet one well suited to accommodate a Prince. But Wales, glancing at It, notlnc Its conspicuous difference from the smaller, much moro domocratlc array of gilt chairs all of a piece, would have none of It. He waved It away with a smile, but with a gesture not to be denied. An then, sensing the disappointment and shade of chagrin In Oscar's eye. he bent forward and whispered something which wade Oscar look as If somebody had Given him the hot\!! In the momentary pause before taking Mats, tho place card of Mr. Taft of all pl.ve ends In the wor'd Jluded his eye. His glance roved fo,r lt uneasily, for It docs not do upon Buch occasions for even distinguished to ullde Into the wrong place. Thp a'ert Wales, somewhat closer to the table for various reasons, pursued the card swiftly and accurately nnd deposited It with a bow and n laugh under the nose of the big man. A chuckle ran along the table and became, though few knew jul what they were laughing about, a large, substantial laugh. In that way the dinner started, neatly, happily, mirthfully. Women Wntcu From Gallery. Courses camo rapidly heciuso the rtnee's time was limited. Perhaps moro Wrsons of the 700 gaied at the Prince than plied knife and fork, and surely the women In tho gallery did Uttlo else. Once or twlco the Indefatigable Oscar carried with lmmenso pride some liquid which sparkled In a glass, something enjoying British extraterritorial privil- eges doubtless, and set It before Wales, who grinned and seemed to flutter an eyelid. It was early, aa such affairs go, when Mr. Taft, a Governor 'of the Sulgrave Institution and President of the English Speaking Union, arose to cast his glance around walls completely hidden by In- tertwined Union Jack and Stare and Stripes and to make, even for Mr, Taft, u very neat little speech. \We have no need to assure your Itoyal Highness,\ he said, \of tho per- sonal esteem In which you are held In this country, or of the affectionate Inter-- tt with which our people have followed your course from tho day you landed In America until Thoy like your enjoyment of the things that our peo- ple enjoy. They like your genuine Inter-e- at and enthusiasm. They Hko your Willingness to share hardships and dan- gers with tre common so'dler In a cam- paign for yo'ir country and the world, in short, they like your real democracy. 'The strain of our own effort was neat. The reaction has set In. Tho Ideals of the war seem to be somewhat Hll'ed. But they have not disappeared. When chal'eneed and when occasion arises they will appear to overwhe'm the discordant notes that ever In this land ef free speech And exuberance in mis- leading expression. The time wl'l come \\in the people of the British Empire na ne united States will be found marching In the cause and triumph of world peace, shou'der to shoulder, as , tie did In the. war\ Then Mr. Taft offered a toast to the King and It Is astonishing what power-f- al huzzahlng cold water can produce. Prince Qnlck to tlespond. The Prince, like flnv nthr hrtv anil fl rood many mature men In tho same hart bcn ftneertng his tie nd then h!a manuscript: his handsomo face b\irre n pretty nlnk while Mr. Taft was winding up, but he was on his feet '! a shot at the proper moment. After row and n smile, which took In the whole big company and esneclally the women In the gallery, ho began to speak In n firm c'ar vo'ce, audible to furthest corners of the grand ball- room what he said was tactful and graceful, and It wai IntensMy Interrst-In- r to note that he was earning the pro- fessions) respect of the trained and tried veteran orators--Hugh- es. Taft, Parker, Beck and others at his own table. He raid: , \In the presence of such distinguished erators I am not going to attempt to jaake a full dress sfleech. but I regard as a great honor that Taft thnllllt tl!lVA 0 m n MdfJa Tour hospitality Is a pleasant ?lode In my delightful visit\ to New Tork and I thank you sincerely, I can \sure the St. George's Society that Eng- - is aim very rauen herseir. She Is \covering rapidly from tho great strain Jf tha war and la continuing to do her t te rlral the greatness of Scotland j land Wnlea I cannot. I regret to say, make any remarks to the St. Andrews men In Gaelic I cannot without even moro preparation quoto nobble Burns but to We'shmen here I can say and I do say, 'Cymry am bythP . (Wales Forever).\ I He referred to the delights of his ' Canadtantour, to the fact that he had uougnt n small ranch In Alberta, and that \this makes me feel like a West- erner, for the freo, domocratlc spirit of the West npp'als to inor enormously.\ Ha concludid with : \I am having such a fine time In tho United States that I have only one com- plaint to make, but that Is a very se- rious ono. My visit Is far too short and gives, me no chanco of seeing nil that I should like to see In New York, to say nothing of many other distinguished ATherlcan cities, the famous American universities nnd the great American West. Hut I console myself with .tho Intention of paying another visit to the United States before long, and I hope then I shall be able to sec much more of this great nation as a whole.\ Then tho cheers did let go with a bang na tho boy prince dropped, nil blushing, Into his chair. Afterward the Prlnco was told by Charles E. Hughes, President Hlbben of Princeton and Alton B. Parker how far Into tho hearts of Americans he had come, Mr. Hughes expressing It most neatly, perhaps with Just this: \New York, Jealous of her Independ- ence, has capitulated to the Prlnco of Wales.\ PRINCE SPENDS DAY IN SEEING SIGHTS Continued from First Page. serration tower Young Wales seemed tremendously Impressed by the panorarm that was spread before his gaze. To Gen. Burstall he remarked that he re- gretted the time was too short for a full appreciation of what he saw. Drive to Trinity Church. From the Woolworth Building, after stopping for a moment to sign tho visi tors' reg'ster, the Prince and his suite was driven to Trinity Church. Before the church was reached lower Broad-wa- y was a Jam nnd business In Wall street seemed to have been suspended, Aa the automobiles drew up before the church the famous Trinity chimes began to peal the British national anthem. The Prince, escorted by Rodman Wana-make- r, wa'ked down the centre aisle nnd took n sent In the first pew on the left The rector. Dr. Manning, was nlreadv In the pulpit nnd when tho Prince's party was seated he said: \Your Itoyal Hiehness: This ancient parish of Trinity, the mother church of our city, to which we now have the honor of welcoming you, received Its charter from King William III. of Great Britain In 1697. The first rector of the parish was the Bishop of London, the IllFht Rev, Henry Compton.\ Dr. Manning referred to tho visit of the Prince's grandfather to tho same church and reminded him that he occu-p'e- d on that occasion the sarne pew in which the Prince then was sitting. The ceremony conc'uded with a prayer In which the rector asked God's richest blessing for the distinguished visitor As the royal party tiled out, nftcr the Prince had signed the visitors' book. the. organist played \God Bles3 tho Prince of Wales.\ Word of tho presence of tho Prince and his party In old Trinity hid reached tho mundane element In Broad and Wa'l streets and It was with the utmost diff- iculty that the po'lee were ab'e to clear a passage down Wall to Broad street and the Stock Exchange, which was the next point of call. Cars Immediate y behind those In wh'ch the Prince and his escort red were stalled and It was not until tlv Prince left the s tint tr fH- - was stnlgMencd eut. Business practically was suspended for while the Prince, es m i or :l1 minutes corted by Prcs'dert W. H. Uemlck nnd the governors' of Ce Stock Exchange, watched proceedings from the members' gallery. When Ills presenco was itnnwn the brokers In th; vtt suspended alto- gether long enough to glvo their visitor three rousing cheers. Goes lo the The Prince and his party walked to thei through a dense crowd that had been uttracted by reason of the occasion. He was received by Martin Vogel, Assistant Treasurer of the United States; Bmjamln Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank; Picrro Jay. Walter E. Frow, Gates W. McGarrah, Allen Forbes. George F. Baker. Charles H Jacob H. Schiff, Thomas W. Lamont, Henry P. Davison and otners liH'inmenl In the world of finance. The underground vaults where more thnn JTROinO.OOO In gold are stored, much of which. Incidentally, came from the Bank of England during the war engaged the Prince's attention. Subse- quently he was attracted by the ma- chines that automatically detect coun- terfeit bullion. He tossed one of the spurious coins Into the machine and laughed In appreciation of the fidelity of the mechHnlsm when It was Imme- diately rejected as \no good.\ Next rame the Chamber of Commerce, But on the short Journey from Wall to Liberty street the Prloce hail splendid oppo-tunlt- y to observe what sort of Im- pression he hnd made. He wnB the re- cipient of plenty of cheers and frlend'y demonstration as his car passed north on Nassau street. Onco Inside the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce the Prince another demonstration. This time It was not from the emotional nvin on the street, but from staid and gray hnlred business men, tome of whom the visit of his grandfather to the came institution. It was something of an ordeal for him to face this gathering of men and he displayed more nervousness than he ex- hibited on any other occasion of his visit. Whl'e President Alfred E. Mar- ling read the Chamber's address of welcome the Prince consulted notes he had made, but was obviously somewhat awed by the Imposing audience and th evident solidity of his surroundings. But this nervousness soon was dissipated nnd he laughed heartl'y when Mr. Mar- ling reminded him that he was six years o'der than his grandfather was when he visited the Chamber. In rep'y the Prince said In part: 'The President says that I am five older than my grandfather was when he came here In 1859. May I Bay that I am very young both In knowl- edge and experience as compared to you. And I ask you to be lenient If 1 A I respond Inadequately to the compli- ment which you have paid me In wel- coming me here. \Yqu gentlemen represent an organ- ization which from very early times has played a very Influential part In the development of this great continent I But you are also men who are deeply \e ow of to Brit- - very highly, I am very much In ac cord, Mr. president, with what you have said about the basis of all sound deal-'n- g, not only between business men, but between great nations nnd between irrwil rnmmunlttpn \I am ralso much touched by tho DINNERS PRECEDE EVENT \Pirn in wnicn you macio .ne oDserva tlons on tho part which British and Americnn good will and good faith can play In tho world at the present moment. I appreciate It all the more because I know that you gave tho fullest evidence ot tho strength of your good will during the great war. Admits Debt to United States. \We can never overestimate the debt that we owe to the splend'd men who faced death and disablement to make democracy a living nnd a conquering faith. No ono knows better than you do that tho noble sacrifices of our troops would have been In vain had we lacked tho financial means to maintain the straggle and to equip our armies in the fluid, and I am grateful for this oppor- tunity of expressing on behalf of tho British Empire our deep appreciation of the powerful nnd decisive asslstaneo which was given to the allied forces by American finance, I can assure you that we value, and that we shall always value most highly tho spirit In which you bared our troubles and camo to our help. , \Mr. President, I make this acknowl- edgment all the more gladly because I know that your assistance was based not only on sentiments of friendship but also on the deep conviction that the alms for which tho Western Allies were fighting were also the alms of the United States.' Goes to Academy of Mnslc. Viscount Grey, the British Ambassa- dor, In response to Importunities for a speech, said that he had not come, with the expectation of being called upon to say anything. However, he evoked the .ipplauso of the 1,200 members present when he said that he hoped If the lib- erties of the world were ever again threatened the two great English speak- ing nations Great Britain and America would be found fighting side by side, in the same spirit and for tho same Ideals. The Prmco was the recipient of an- other enthusiastic demonstration when he arrived after luncheon at the Cham- ber of Commerce at tho old Academy of Music In East Fourteenth street This 'unction had been arranged by William Fox, a film Impresario, and tho old music temple had been restored as far ob possible In Its Interior aspect to reflect the atmosphero of the occasion when the j'rlnce's grandfather visited t on October 12, 1860. Fifteen young women dressed In the style of that date greeted the Prince nnd his party, nnd In the auditorium wero seventeen men who attended on the arller historic occasion. The Prlnco displayed keen Interest In motion pic- tures showing his arrival In New York in Tuesday and evidenced great enjoy- ment In watching somo movlo comedy fituff of tho slapstick variety. He dis- dained use of tho chair his grandfather sat In and preferred to lean over the rail of his box In frank enjojment of the whole nffalr. The audience was com- posed largely of British war veterans of the Royal Flying Corps. In response to demands for a, speech the Prince from his box thanked every person present for ihe welcome accorded him. The Horse Show at Madison Square Garden was the next point of call. The Prince was met at tho entrance by President Fairburn and the directors of .he National Horse Show Association and escorted to a box, where he met Commander Evanjellno Booth of the Salvation Army. Interested In Iloraes. The Prince occupied a box on tha south side of the ring and sat with er Booth until he was later escorted to tho Judges' stand. The royal box was draped with the British flag and affixed to the facade were throe ostrich plumes the crest of the Prlnco of Wales. Th royal visitor took a lively Interest In the classes and watched particularly a har ness class for the Montpellcr Challenge Cup. He applauded enthusiastically .vhen Hamilton Flame, tho splendid en try of .Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, finally was awarded the blue ribbon. Leaving the Horse Show after a couplo of siuldlo classes, tho Prince was taken to tho New York Yacht Club, where ho mado a brief call and then went for a short rest to the Waldorf. After half an hour, during which the police escort had been dismissed, the Prince, accompanied by Viscount Grey, Rear Admiral Halsey and J. M. Nye, a special agent of the State Department, entered an undecorated automobile and Irove north on Fifth avenue to Fifty-- ninth street Leaving the car the quartet struck briskly down Fifth avenue. The Prince generally led the way with Nye never more than an arm's length away. Some tew persons recognized the trim figure and turned to look nnd at Fifty-fift- h street the party was momentarily hatted by crosstown traffic. When the way seemed open the Prince with boyish nthustasm started across the street. A weather beaten taxi came chugging through and was almost upon htm be- fore Nye realized the situation and hauled tho Prince to safety by his \That was a close one, eh?\ laughed tne prince, as the taxi sped on. \This Is New York traffic In the rush hour and If I might suggest\ Nye ncgan. \What Is It they say here?\ Inter- rupted the Prince. \ 'Watch your step,' isn't that It?\ Even Admiral Halsey, who was ex- periencing a momentary' discomfiture ovor the Incident, laughed and the party proceded without further embarrass ment down to Thirty-fourt- h street. where tha Prince was to be the guest or tho united British societies at When the Prince returned to the Wal dorf he was Informed that Mme. Cle- - rnenceau-Jncquemalr- daughter ofthe French Premier, who arrived from France yesterday, was anxious to see him. She was escorted to the Prince's suite and the two chatted for ten mln tites. during which the Prince Inquired regarding the health of Premier Clemen ceau and also asked about the result a the recent election In France. t$tngwhta trvic UM. fits and covers the form perfectly die fabric gives with every motion of the body-- yet the fit is permanent. It's a habit to outwash, outwear, outlast Try it! To wear it means great satisfaction, comfort and economy. Munsingwear for Winter Comfort p-1919r MRS. REIJ) HOSTESS AT BALL FOR PRINCE bun8,.nodssS,aso thVSK Ambassador Munsingwear Munsingwear expectations.. ain Gives tho Only Privnto Party for Visitor. Madison Avtfnno ITomc Is tlTo Sccno of Notnblo Gathering to Honor Heir Apparent. Tho only private entertainment for the Prince of Wales was .the ball 4last night given by Mrs. Whltelaw Reld In her home, 451 Madison nvenuo. Ab the wife of the lato Whltelaw Reld. who was American Ambassador to the Court of St James's, Mrs. Reld has given several brilliant ontertalnments for the parents of the Prince, King Georgo and Queen Mary, and It wbb qulto fitting that the honor of giving a ball should be hers. In advance of the ball dinners were given by Brlg.-Ge- and Mrs. Corne- lius Vnnderbllt In their home, 040 Fifth avenue: Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr., Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting and Mrs. Mal- colm D. Whitman. The Prlncp arrived at tho house at 10:30 o'clock and found there beautiful decorations of flowers which Had been brought from tho conservatory of tho Reld country place, Ophlr Hall, In Pur- chase, N. Y. There was general dancing In tho music room and room ndjolnlng, two orchestras playing, one being In the balcony and tho other stationed on the ballroom floor screened by palms. 11 are eorJ everywhere in scientifically sealed pack ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten 97 glassine-paper-covcr- cd carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or oBlce or when you travel. R. J. Reynoldi Tobacco Co. Wlniton-SaU- N. C , nlngr on tho second noor. The stair way leading to tho supper rooms was hung with rare tapestries and on tne walls were many paintings by old mas- ters. Mrs. Held nnd her daughter, Lady Ward, received the guests, who num- bered several hundred. Including the older and younger married peoplo and many of tho season's debutantes. Offi- cials from Washington, the Stato and city governments also wero Included. List of the Guests. Among tho guests were : Personal suite of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales Rear Admiral Sir L'onel Hal- - miv. It. N.. K. C. B.. It C. M. O. ! Major- - Gen. Sir Hcn-- Bjirstall, K. C. B., K. C. M. G. : L!eut.-Co- l. II W. M. urigg, u. m. G.. D. S. O., M. C. : Sir Godfrey Thomas, Bart: Commander Dudley Norm, u. m. G. ; Cnpt. LTd Claud Hamilton, u. h. O., and the Hon. Capt. Piers Leigh. British Embassy Staff The British Ambassador, A'lscount Grey of Fallodon, Sir Wlll'am Tyrrell, Major-Ge- uetneii. C B C. M. G., D. S. O. : Hon Ronald Lindsay. Ronall Campbell, Capt. Qeof-fre- y Blake, Lleut.-Co- l. N. G. Thwaites a d Capt D. E. n'allace. Americnn suit- - ntendlng !I. R. H. the Prince of Wnler Major-Ge- John Bid-di- Rear Adml-n- l A. F. Nlblack and Mrs. Nlblack. UaJor-Ge- John F. 0'IJyan and Mrs. O'Ryan, Major R, A. Simile, Capt. John Potter. Lieutenant Commander C. B. Legare, Jeftorson Caf-fre- Secretary of Embassy, Lawrence Lanier Wlnslow, Myron A. Hofer nnd J. M. Nye. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Miss Mary Crocker A'exnnder. Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis R. Appleton. Major Ian May Belth, Mrs. Arthur cott Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt D. Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woods Tllss. Lieut-Ge- n. nnd Mrs. Robert L Bultard and staff, Miss Bullard, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Major-Ge- n, and Mrs. Brewster and Gov. and Mrs. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs. Bayard Cutt rg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davison, Dr, nnd Mrs. Wll'-la- K. Draper, the Earl of Dunmore. Tho Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. James W. flenrd Mis Owlen Goelet, Mr. nnd 9 m m Mrs. John Oarriftt. \(Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. H. Glcnnpn, Dr. and 51(8. Arthur T. Hadle'y. : Col, and Mrs. Edward M. House, Mr. jnd Mfs. Gerald V.. Holllns, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Holllns, Jr., Myron T. ferrlck, Lady Herbert, Will II. Hays, tlrs. J. Borden Harrlrpan. Gen. Perilling Also There. Mr. and Mrs. C.' Oliver Isolin, Major ind Mrs. Do Lanccy K. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, Lady Johnstone, Admiral Mark Kerr, R. N. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Admiral Long, lady Allstalr Lcveson-Gowe- Dr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell. Col. nnd Mrs. Grayson. M. P. Mur- phy, Prof, and Mrs. John Bassett Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Lleut.-Co- l. und Mrs. A. Perry Osborn, Gen. John Pershing, Col. Col. Robert P. Perkins, Lord Queensborough. Mr. and Mrs. T. Douglas Roblnso; Mr. and Mrs. Ellhu Root, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Miss Mllllcent Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reld. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlfs Sabln, Col. and .Mrs. Wlllhm J. Schleffel n, Morgan Singer, R. N., Gov. and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, Miss Eleonora Sears, Mrs. William D. Sloano, Miss Ruth IVomhly. Mrs. Vanderbllt, Brlg.-Oe- and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Mr. and Mrs. .'rank A. Vanderllp, Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt. Jr.. Miss Muriel Vanderbllt Mr. and Mrs. Rodmnn Wanamaker, Mnjor-Ge- William M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold WhltrldgK Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Miss Flora Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Watrlss, Mr. nnd Mrsr George D. Wldener, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Wlnthrop, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Norman DeR. Whltehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson and Miss Martha Wntrlss. Others Invited were Miss Ixiulse Vanderbllt Schleffelln. Miss G'adys Vanderbllt, Miss Cornelia Vanderbllt, Mips Constance' Jennings, Miss Eliza beth Emmet, Miss Alice Davison, Miss Harriet I'Obt. Miss Ruth Adams. Miss Rachel Littleton, Miss Margaret H. Tr'n-bl- Jl'ss Ruth Morgan. Miss I 1 . iirv .ii ii nil Camels supply Quckcmeycr, Katherlne Mackay. Miss Marlon Hoi-In- s. Miss Mabel Choato. Miss Angelica Gerry. Miss Carotlna Cooper Prentfce. Miss Harriet Pratt, Miss Lola Emery, Miss Margaet Auclimuty Tucker, MI- 'retchen Blaine Damrosch. Miss Polly Blalno Damrosch, Mlsa Helen Crocker Coliie;lus Vanderbllt, Jrf, Maurice and Francis Roche, A bert Eugene Gallatin and E. Coster Wllmerdtng. BISMARCK HEIRS AROUSED. They Threaten to Unit Publication of HI Memoir!. Spicial Detpatch to Tins Scn. Bemjn, Nov. 19. The heirs of Prince Otto von Bismarck, the \Iron Chanccl-or,- \ purpose to take legal steps to halt publication of the thlid volume of his memoirs on the ground that the pub- lishers plan to violate Bismarck's pro- vision that tho volume bo In no way cur- tailed, says tho Tacglkhe Itunilschau. Tho publishers, the heirs declare. In- tend to omit letters' from the former Em- peror, for the publication of which no permission has been given by tho de-v- d Monarch. V to in at ! to no a so to Mb wtuv iiiHiitunai. twuuiit ma-- - mini imm itia of a so so of to' of ! or as as are to or ! 4-- NEW T0IXS Panama, Nov. 19. Tolls1 colIocUd from ships passing through the JPanama Canal during October exceeded those of ny previous month. They amounted to1 1601,000 as compared with tho next Ighcst month, May, 1918, when ?661,-00- 0 was collected. Grammar Grnds to Ifolil Iteanlon. The grid nates of old Grammar School 35, organized aa the Thomas Hunter will hold their twenty-thi- n annual reunion and banquet at the An, tor Saturday evening. The epeal:ei( will bn Major-Ge- John F. O'Ryan. Jo'i H. Hedges, the Rev. Warren W. GUes. L. 3. Burchard and othoro. Wu rsh Ip Named for Nnvn.1 Hero,. Wasiunoton, Nov. 19. Ono of th Navy'B big destroyers, under construa. tlon at the Philadelphia yard, will be named the Edsall, for N. E. Edsall, na tive of Columbus, Ky seaman, who was killed by hostile natives noar Apia, Sa moa. In 1899, while assisting a superior tn - pine of ssfMy. Tiffany & Co. Fifth Avenue & 37' Street Tea Sets and Services i Camels are the most likable cigarettes you ever smoked! dm Silver Dinner Put Camels quality, refreshing flavor and cigarettesatisfection the utmost test then compare Camels with any cigarette the world any price Made, meet your taste, Camels never tire it, matter how liberally you smoke them! 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