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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916 N, i r ' rx - m.f iw i " " " MM , - , - - l.jJW W' j ' . I. y 6ar 1 1 o I f"7 J r 2 o I V ';, j tjTsS K I A i F7 Vj n ' ? I I . f 4 f" f t ' , " - s& ' v . l , 's I 1 1 1 v-- 1 vv n v v SiV s. !S V , rl?T P,'''- - As ' - V . 4 Vs i P - :- - & a 'i .'r-- : f , -' i yA-- . ' ' I - fj jam M- Dashing and Democratic Daughter of the Ear! of Warwick, Beloved by the farmers, 77ie . S -t .. 1 Y 1 . "V. 4 ? ill nUm ' r a;-T- jJ "t 1 r ' i' '' ? " the Meadows." HE Fighting Farmers" mar nrtrt prratly rclt:cM thrc.isli casualties. for ha3 bocn turned into the divisional anwe3lc to the sreat war.ruen cavalrv- and placed under sepirate they are as tine a body of lo0ilf)ra Kn.as ever enthusiastically answcrfl Ix)rd iVcrsham. therefore, with chaps. tho :lS5istance of my lady, started tho call to arms. the n :t amonff with but farmer 3 on his estate simple and unemotional, woman fnrbeautiful a of arul "Farmers' Battal- the rcrmited inspiration 1cn Anil though the earl is im- les.ly to carry them into tho thunder nd reek of batflea. I'osterlty in t'ao iencjy popular, it is said that it was tellins; of what Just recently has como lne irresistible appeal of tho ' Calico to pti33 and what will follow, o t in- Countess" that brought a cheering th wide-flun- g phambks where mill- success to the project, ions of mn p to di- will shape 1ndy jarjorf, prrrers the life of sons; and romanticism th bewitching- rcarrfi simplicity to tho exritemrnt mental vision of tho ' Calico Conn- nnJ ho crrcmon: of COurt. "She is trss" tpoedUxz tbe rustic f.ghters Inher cabbages happv . .. f , fr!enfi3. the charge. me toaiurss 01 it;timost democratic of enc the eham. And that quit pithily expresses it. peeresses fn Knsland. llko Frinccss She enters into the farm life with a. Patricia of Connauht. the "iadyo much zest as If she were a country fair" of the picturesque Canadians maiden instead of the veritable the "Princes i Pats" is beautiful as "dau.chrer of an hundred earls." an insnired raintln?. The farmers Sh. possesses vast wealth and one love her. and she loves tne iarn.er f ,of.lrst ,octal positions in En; and everything that is related to t.ie UnJ ypi shc has cfc0!icn to iJvo a sim. farm. And her call to arms had the outdoor life with her peta in a as f?.mi!j almost, appeal, rrcnco to a brlllir.nt life near tho summons. throne. She Is happier in a plain "Pis-lora- l the called. She has been nlo, the "Dread and II ut d to iS xe Wc;;Vi-- ! j.f.,!,.. War . '',-- the Mead-own.- aR-ia:- " JA- - V r V' ".V V X Lranmni r mmm T t "" ' 'L - t . .t... -- - ihii 'tiim run m it 'itt -- ' 1 : i mm r-n- i ir irt m rrmiii-- i i Lady Marjorle was born and brought up in historic Warwick Caatle, which Is familiar to all tourists a3 Pets. ' ' '- - ; -L . :. r ? ;hbr' The Countess of Feversham. better rerr inhered as the Viscountess of He!msy. is the daughter of the Irr rl n. fc " - : y. , , ' . i. . w -a The Countess's Farm La3 Some of the Finest Cattle in the World. i r.v mm..mm. ' - -- . u ii mmmtmmkmmumi, ... ... f. in " . r- . n . ; t .- . v ' f ; .- ; . - - i '' , .. - r . -- - - ' v i '. - i". , t ' . . - ' - f- '. .','." , " . ; . . . - , - . ' , T . ',' :;. " . ; :. 1 . - , print frock and a sunbonnet than in a satin court train and a diamond crown. She knows perrectiy me worth of each, as she has weighed thera in her own balance, and the court train and the tiara swings light against tho solid weight of the calico frock and sunbonnet. She has appeared several times at court for the sake of her position, a radiantly beautiful creature in her t I '.,1 superb robes and diamonds. She does all that is required of her socially J and believes that in this way she earns her right to the blessed free- lom in the country she leves so well. J Radiant Beauty at Court i Of course we all hark back to -- I i'j Marie Antoinette and her dairy at Versailles when we think or royal but that is not a fair comparison, for it was the distracted frivolling of an ennuied queen, while Fevers! am's choice is Countess prompted by her sweet, wholesome f nature and temperament. She not only turns to nature and 4 rii its simplicity for her own gratifica- $i ticn, but her loving heart has made War- M her adored alike throughout wickshirc, where she was born and i bred, and in her husband's newly ac quired estates. She goes about among mi i. t" j - ' m If . ; . - ; ., . . - - .' ' ' ."v ; ' ii . . . mm m . - : - - r , - rJ - - . - f . - ' . y- . mi . '"'--- ' m'i .. T win" ..A-- ,.. S . - . mmum 1 " S.-- ,. .. v f ;! -. . . . ' 1 . . -' - . . - .v' i : ........" .. . ., v. . :- - -- "t-ti I i K r U- ii s,. . rTU. ' . ' ! i: ' rnsngffihit iffc'.w wflfra jai?yin- 3 The Countess of Warwick, her mother, Is deeply interested, as the world knows, In the finer socialistic movements of the day. She believes in living and letting live, and in spite of her lofty position she has always entertained very democratic ideas. For example, she sent-hethree children. Lord Brooke, Lady Marjorie and little Lord Maynard Greville, to the public schools in Warwick, a thing without precedent in the nobility of due time from the Warwick high school and then her mother sent her to Paris to a famous finishing school. Then this charming peeress made her debut at court and was presented at a great drawing room; the next year was married at Warwick Castle to Viscount Helmsley, who has the same love of outdoor life and the joys of the country as has his lovely wife. "The Fighting Farmers" will carry her colors with them in far fields and the memory of her and those among whom she lives, and whom they love, will give them a more precious appreciation of the land for which they are fighting. And the memory, too, of the "Calico Countess" in the tranquil surroundings of her country home, makes one realize some of the most appealing beauties of peace. Origin of German's "Goose Step" l ir. ! ' J '('a A The countess met the protests of relatives and friends with the calm reply that she wanted her children to know life as it really Is, and not as it is presented in one little circle. And so the little noblemen and the KLVnSA CU to Armi. w., V England. Democratic Schooling'. - sf.d Countess of Warwick, and a niece of the Duchess of Sutherland. Her husband sr.ccee.Ied to the earl-doa months .iro upon the his of death grandfather. Lord Fever-shacommanded the Yorkshire Hussar at the front, but h!3 regiment. Jt a- r ' . The Countess of Feversham, England's Democratic Peeress, as She Looks Today. the poor always ready to lend assist- W'orld that rustic pleasures give to little girl attended the common school ance to those In need and in trouble, life a fullness that nothing else can, and were wonderfully happy in cona veritable St. Elizabeth In warding off every possibility of ennui sequence. a print frock. or dissatisfaction. Lady Marjorie was graduated in Some of - i,,-- .V1V,v1'..'.v..',.M''.v,.v,'.v.'.v,'.v.-,-.,.-.v1'- tin Hn---- ,imai ;w iTiTi-'i- 1 , A .'. i niQwiiiTSfwa with Rompiii "" r.x. hs - r ;w o rf. V .V. x The Counte se UIr h - I VVt s vvvi " and. too. has she been called adorable! One London journiltt. in Is commenting on the Idyllic life charm the and n country living end poetry nf if. all quotes Whlttler'a poem and says tho titled KnKsh woman my be well called Marjorio "raked the meadMutler. for sh" hay." and th-- - rustic ow, s heatth of the po tn 1 American c'.rl has nnthlns; t nnn-- t the possession of Lady Marjorie. as the rones in lur cheeks and the rrystlline brilliancy cf er even b ar testimony. To e th co infers In thers sr rlo ; an I ro! cf milkmaid. ieft of cow hk a of now Ins the har.dhns a vereran. Is an charming a picture an any lover of countrj life and thIn thcity, for that bta.e mutter wo ltd ir lUI.t to behold. te A- Xf pref-Intin.at- ff ter ! - t- PrrsV IVerrsa." "Marjorlc of m x omg m Tie .WBS T - ana 7 Marjorie of How the Countcs3 Acquired Her Title of Ftout-hearte- nn""""'J tlM " 5 - ,r-i- of the most wonderful and beautiful of all the old English castles wmen are uirun ojjtu uu iu vuun. She is a beauty a repetition that cannot prove monotonous and the daughter of a beauty, perhaps the most exquisite of all the court beau ties of her time. one HE German people cherish a praiseworthy affection for old customs and old festivals, and Kaiser Wilhelm II. in accordance with the traditions of his house has invariably shown himself in strong sympathy with this national trait. As might be expected festivals in Germany are rarely without some predominant military feature, for the army, which the Kaiser has assiduously harnessed to his throne, is his spoilt darling snd invariably plays a leading part in all ceremonial displays' at which the Kaiser is present. Inevitably the German attachment to ancient customs is reflected in the Kaiser's fondness for military tradition. Quaint customs, survivors of old In the German times, are preserved occasions. These ceremonial army for T Coronets on Cows. To be sure, when she is at court she is always the lady of high de- gree. acting her part and living up to the last etter of what her birth and IjrecdJn3 require of her She dance3 with nrinccs and chats erailv with the curious features are revered tradiGreat Fred kincs- and oueens. , vet the verv- next tions of the days of, the , as ullxo iesa erick, wno is regarueu u ."" and Kaiser the t a n by Int. In tnfl demigod na?tirri than Ioa!iTipr thpm vvom. army. his ler phase of life she is tne real The shako with its steeple-shapean, back to the sod and perfect a resembling piness; back to freedom and fresh front, somewhat correof the mitre deprived a bountiful nature, and she bishop's air and bubbles over with joy and abounding sponding rear elevation, is almostidentical with that worn by the Brithealth. Can you imagine a fuller, finer life, ish army in Georgian days and seems rounded out on every side full of, a strange anacrhronism amid the Ihe finest things the human heart can more practical surroundings of nicd- wish for, and made beautiful by sym- - em times. But perhaps the parade pathy, charity and a perfect harmony march is even more curious. with nature? As each company approaches the Society women are apt. to develop saluting point in turn its leader gives only one side, yet here is one of the the customary word. "Achtung," andhighest rank who has pro.ven to the then a few paces nearer, "Augen1 hap-dairymaid- s; , d Unks," or eye3 left. Upon this the officers bring their swords to tho salute and each soldier Instantly raises the knee of the advancing foot, and throwing forward the toe as far as it will go brings the heel to the ground with a resounding click. This is continued for some distance past the saluting point, when on the command, "Gradaus," the ordinary quick step Is resumed. The parade march Is difficult and requires a lot of practice, but the automatic soldiery of the Kaiser go through the performance with great effect. To the irreverent mind it is dimly reminiscent of the cake-walIt is very, largely by his able stage management of ceremonial festivity that the Kaiser has succeeded in maintaining his influence. The observance of all such ceremonial with an extraordinary degree cf splendor and magnificence on all festivals and anniversaries has served to surround his person with a species of magnetism, and has stimulated a competition throughout the whole of the empire to share in the glories of his environment. But the predominant military char-acteof these displays and their Invariable glorification of the army find their explanation in the fact that it is upon the army and its allegiance to his person that the permanence of the Hohenzollern dynasty is ultimately based. Hence it is that the Kaiser habitually reveals himself in his most genial mood when in the society of his officers, with whom he fro quently lunches and dines. k. r |