| OCR Text |
Show - i Prominence Earned, Not Born Playing younger brother and second son must be a rather humiliating part and, it is noticeable that, in the entourage of the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry has a sort of wall flower effect; neglected-like, also, in pictures and looking look-ing as if his part was that of being ready to hold his brother's hat. . ':.'! Not so, Third Son Prince George. He's going to make his mark and be heard. At a recent musical entertainment for the Haharajah of Rajpipla, in London, Mr. Rajpipla announced an-nounced that he expected each guest to contribute some part of the music. Promptly, Prince George seized a cello and sawed off something that would, perhaps, make even a Rajah from Pipla repent. Then the king's third son put a clarinet to his royal lips and wheezed forth a sonata that sounded like dropping pickles into a glass jar. Distinguished himself to the top notch. No third son atmosphere about George. And, in touring Canada, Prince Henry might easily find a saxophone. Nothing like a saxophone to make royal brothers broth-ers realize that there are others. |
