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Show rism-i- nss- -- EVENING' NEWS. Birr' th 1 THEIH HOME. TS the Local Field Make Their Announco-men-ti Through The Sews. Mwlhm MTbo Know InartaMr t TRUTH AND LIBERTY, t I, SATURDAY PART TWO JUNE 17 1911 SALT LAKE CITY t h UTAH 10 PAGES t I r RING GEORGE HATES CEREMONIAL CLOTHES - He Must Change His Attire a lozen Times a Day His Valets But a Most a Ho Easy Task, His Taste in Ufa V One esfionsible lIn a h't m no'b in h 0 propcnif'a j Zt klng- ham-bread- o uurk 14 cou" - miwl millionaire gpn know that labwero, tho moot --rtkirter tet far fPte a bid utketk 1"T tn England or that the king, also a the poorest of h! harder than Fd nti aat k jt that much of the king's wwa- doing. would call Mk )t chat inert people to work A Typical hut a hen on h (jaw (or li hour sod tbff i never use their, king's tailors -up-o roval patronagIt, any wsy to crease their tia-land the kng s clothing bill te a m.eTeei one He pays from Mti to 17 i f..r a suit, th- - lower t price being for hla lounge suits and higher for hi evening ilolhm and bill tailors rarely nwd KOte year. His unlfoim hilt if he laid in uniforms si King Kdward did. would, be a much heavier one. but a a mat-- ) Iter of fact King George hasn't many.! I Of course he has the BrSinh uniforms that b in entitled to ?ar, but learn- d I he other day that In some he makes on tunlr do for threr (tm or four rcimsnts by changing the trimmings snd ornaments th occaaion r quires. This to quit an appreciable economy aa a full uniform outfit of fuH dm amt' undt. eeete about $400 He owns few foreign uni forma, but to content to order them as he requires them Every Pair to Fit "I never knew before that I had many cousins in the world. ho atd to hla secrelarj And no wonder he made thia remark for there will be eighteen distinct parties Of them t t , in the palace comprising over too per-t- h son In all who can claim cine blood-h- i be relationship Imagine having io uncles and cousin polti to snd aunt ait at on tim for s fortnight on a wretch And being polite is not merely a form with Kin George. He Hi a strong believer In th duo of hos- pitalltx and be may be retied on ta we personally aftny hie guests com fort and to devote some personal attention to esch one An ordinary man would have difficulty in remembering all their names The ( J d 1 Kings Table Habits ston, he usually give th signal ta retire before midnight and whoa he do get to bed he sleeu aoundly. And he never worrie- ,- If he tine chance to take a 1 minutes' rest In th middle of a crowded dar ho does So. King Edward uUlteed these unexpected intervals to Jump Into a motor car or a carriage and dash off to see some one. King George lies down on a couch and gather energy for the rest of th dv a work. When he rive pne of hla secretaries or aldth S piece of work to do he dismisses it from his mliid until the result la His Valeisjob ready for his anorovsl. He had made un his mind exactly what he wanted Of eourse the mere act of ch&ngiiig he assigned the lob. and no to mid m for th king a po- - before , , on ha v I nc eyart lr W hsi kA or-sible He has tw valet, the senior. him fori Howlett, having been-witdon time iUle the.work a innnber or yera. atid Two it era" who assist the valets. A valet and was in nrogrea. It and when hlm at dldn t ault found that brasher are always on duty. Every s of ICIng trait j Another George " a of copy morning th valet receive saves him from un the king's list of engagement for the character which tn assistta hla hta trust strain day and it 1 hi duty to have the sp- - ants. Once he selects a man he Places the clothes ready when propriste reand king come to change. If must know , Imnllclt confidence in him , evUSencO' uftcontmonle strong wnifolaif-;.uirasT atfarito te(tS' wf ..a s and see that everything to correct to : ksainst him before he wllhdrawa twraa often the lest did. In spite of all this ye- - confidence. King Edward gossip of the court tb pay I not high swared bv the hta .ponslbllity assistants by this ap a and hampered Hewlett receivM a Salary of fit. lack of trust , year end has an agsruasnt In James Palace. Of course h will also King George will get through his he pensioned, ae King Edward's valet busy season all right and If he does . was, when he grows too old to work go to a cure at th end of It It will or when hta master dies. be not because he feel he cant do Apart from all this dressing and without It but because hta family snd undressing snd ail tb regular and nhysiclans have 'nsisted on it as a extraordinary business he will have to Dreoautlonarv measure. And If he attend to during the coronation sea- goes it will be to an English care. son Kin George will have to do a lot for the king ta very keen on reviving of private entertaining. The other day ths glories of the English spas at he went over the list of hta royal rel Harrogate and Bath, which he rewards atlvea who will actually be housed aa tuliv equal to the fashionable In Buckingham palace during the "bads on the continent I JOHN pOTT. coronation ceremonies. OM. Hi out-- 1 ! ', ordinary cloth, m has bwa said, ta rather smaller than that of moat rich men. and his supply of uniforms white tt may grow as he has occasion to pay state visits abroad or attend ceremonial functions at home, is at present small, to addition to th uniforms of the X0 British, regiments he is entitled to wear that of at least one regiment In every country In Europe, In many he may wear two or three. King Edward had all these uni, , forms always ready. ey j vV . w remember the sitting he gave me very mHL H wu a gruff old man and an Impttient, DMtlfrtory poter. lor me three times, during hich 1 ' worked oa the L rcfuaedi tn it again. 1 had to fill in the body (pnm iMmorr. tVnrrepoBdvne.) see tb coronation, form a queue tn Greaves executed hta Passing Under ah has bos to employ three tody sec- have been recently out and about in "Whistler had a for color June retaries to deal with the application town has been Mrs. Bears Ramsey of Regent street an hour before the doors Battersea Bridge. which, la Subject and w need to takepassion boat together a LHfadilkTiirtler. 8 --Did Jamea openfair n hta The offered reset and treatment, significantly for assistance thhl com to her dally. W estover. Va, who with her son and for prices row ffiustfamoua of and down a to the river op point work are These secretaries ar alt trained "C. daughter have- been staying- - at tha by leap and Whistler's famous Tate gallery mas- poult tb Cremome Garden where artists, have a bounds and mounting canvases that went beg- terpiece. If the youth's palming did be would spend hour picking out the O. 8 workers, nhlch mean that they Hyde Park hotel in Knights bridge, Were hta remarkable ging for purchasers when the artist not furnish th immediate inspiration have gone through the course of the which has such beautiful views colored light of the illumination. w i art evolved , by-tbrain lacked food and necsHtaa now bring tor the painting of hla mast,-- finished ranlxtion aorietyl Rotten Row to the Serpentine, They Hince tn dar of ht association with mors the scene of brilliance and gayety. i London Charity ffatlMuaanJ on M 11.000 a piece. to founded many yyaf, have been doing the .gh.. and the years later, tb whole thing forma Whiattor Gresve ha And ta hta fare close 'uti.m, living in Distinguished company was Invited This in In H. latest nd still directed theaters, but now have gone down .to one life coincidences of the the' strangest Loch. development , tatathg o(. Battersea Bridge, Cbelara end Fulham. Although sake meet tb colonial and their of Greaves reads like a romance, hut e history of art ' the helping of Hampshire to Palace House, Beaulieu made which premiers him, were end hard to make the he price " of the treasure of aside from it and hla coronaconnow j for In the to hta live went we strange' English with folk England Tseng Greaves Interesting th tow be has wives, carefully atirhed science of (whhh lot rilterr in obtained were toil- - Tfco London- -, .only au nection with Whistler, hie career ha I illusion n" sas further teacher in the Bindley Row house that painted thousandabsurdly the In most best way. pronounce as though it were spelled of ,ong the good been a singularly uneventful one.' It became so Identified wltb the London deed he dross- - ofy . "beautiful . enhanced This thv t a In L house "by lBewtey Jofly more same tov of for quit work'd the the totaling On aa artist of extraordi- Ttfe of Whistler and. with bis brother, of pain tiphuthan for the income be de- white and gold, with ornament nl .About Her tiusbanj the middle of the New forest:, It be-te testa? bfor by .on of ta the story of which her diamonds nary ability who worked for the beef helped the American decorate the mar. rived and Lord of grace to pearls Montagu Beaulieu, th from H. although the latter wwa Meanwhile her husband, the duke of longs of hla life so wrapped up la hta ?ekn well known auinmobtlist who edits a peacock iwnu He era tetl- - a erkm consideration more often than wore, A splendid concert. In s hlch Marlborough. rtlnt question and part to I getting ready for a some of th foremost artists of the Jay the artisttc work thatnohe nad no time Indeed, ap- matety connected with Whfuttor hrn hriVTr!uriV to rt mere engaged, took place afterwards: ambition to fight fur the Ilf end frequmtlr appears la tb page parently Us aviation Mrs. Kni Ttaixmry mce the ter ar SomirY the mq f Mfdtet A few days before the duchess, as at WkltsuRtlde at Btonlwlm, wmm that should have been his of iooeph Petmellav biography ut toe LtnJ(s in Old Friendship IT Grravee. hitherto-nlu-a recognition made ho leased the bouse for five months, wbkh old aifternt two generation ago. Its outstanding great artist. palace as and ever, slim, elegant distinguished - The and the soft, soothing air of that past Yeer by year he ha parted.' on by presided a over a national conference at habitable by hto wUem mlHkmatoiler and of bto la epeaking and feature s an ever present poverty, of of England sill. It is thought, do her painting are the youn mementoes of the Guildhall, arranged tb Associa- chief starvatkn and want iwvliUqp with him Greavea sold to one, with the beloved against by nd her children a deal of nod. tatmrtl Goupil gnlienea has struggle and Prince Arthur of Con In a little bouse In Fulham, a poor mo yesterday, when I anw him at the Whistler. Portraits of the dead artist tion of Women's PortQftl The (Houses, lodging the topoarity writing of Talking or rather Poor little Manuel a4 to aviation, that he had treasured aa connecting lord mayor of London Bi ka broughtgreat part of London ckwe io that section Goupil galleriea; welcomed her naught reminds me that 'society to tei him of links with the old. happy, care-frthe winding, muddy and picture meet- b non too happy In the country of to the her end mbly fortune at the age naked t grace open of the up living with deiighta taking hto adoption, and t look In forward to enthusiasm. 1 eeque Thames that Whistler knew so Honors Master's IV isfi days, that only artirt. perhaps, ever ing Bbe made a charmingly got by post today a card wfth much glee. He found from and that Greaves made the sub- ' visit this myY.vY'fa7n iiTticTpeh. wtah Aerodrome Brooktands onheard wed of the "Perbap I would have exhibited earil to keep the front the door of hta best work. at RtrhmoBd durina the winter Brookland miles "khhough be had ject about seventy prepared, but which sou ruled absolute- Hfe UBtta, aa a young man Heed with many yean ago had It aot tern for toe th maa dwelling in Fulham road. moat kmffrnWf dull He could b from London advertising their ly Impromptu. ,M " hta teens htaGreavea lautaa of that habit Whistler's desire grew found put throe their lain of a tings Many takin a daily walk to the park aerial flights 'Flying father, boat builder, near the old lhat I should Mot do an. Too know ha received a to ffw "The moral Brook at mneto!.k training by daily way to the hook store of a London deal, gill. she said, rw often not practical which adjoins the town. aantrin Isnda Aerodome. Book a fl gardens, a famous pleasure did not car for th Royal by Tnda gomeGhel-b- Cremome was ho -, Academy, ar named Bpenrev. roaort of those days. Whistler was approached by a gto her to withstand the moodily along, accmnpaified or monoplane Term, a short Vt in tb habit of hiring row boats from aad hta frequent expressions of optnioo by aa agent acting for (Reave. Find-bi- g enough to enable whom he never niplan to --ridom ta s ta round times' which she to ) Three exposed temptations bill onjy to affect that githt neared my probably the elder Greaves and on day saw Ppencer a more or leas willing pur- the common a word, apparently with no the course Including Vol Plane I.'l. lodging house. For a high- - addressed oa th matter. At any rate 1 chaser. agirep?'. htad paintingm some the agent rinded him with er standard of sketches that the young man had mind never btaTteatoddust-rovereI Tor country life w mute obtain da- object In the world except the unprofitflights from $32 tn any bars submitted the to a him picture ' finally executed. selling He regularity, increasing of one a . able encouraged him killing time. hand destination br arrangement. Airmen 1 have beea as many as four or five canvases In Academy Royal although nroeon took both eventually the a ha aad Walter thlng glace women to pity brother bgon. workers.' roll for you hr appointment al id . was ttons of life for the Jnwy Alt bough fi one week. painting all my llfa Into hi Lindley Row studio. been a bit more Itrely for him. He iron Whiteler often told me If f really able to dispose at some ef peoT paid Everybody v ss delighted with toe have dined Joa for g fljght Tula In some tgkr bis aoquisi- aevvvul with people, notably J.,, p,' time will be an historic docM chairwoman's (one man spoke of her as has Painter Weh Ideas mod aihl tuiou Las Oraiwid. lead Lady which mint; It perfectly Plata I i autaide demand and the surplus was Madonna della eda") speech But even, before he came amder the IpUmake military tournament - j Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, the wife ef hla. Now that he ta dead I stored ta tbs cte'ar for future uae. waa so womanly and practical, ghetto the opera, the functions. at kataToday j The other influence of Whistler. Waiter Greavea fete te several no less bound to that agree, Anwms thou to whom tbs book dealer thought things aught to he explained p,, novelist, ta one of the keenest fGreare. I. raaa painter with Ideas. At th age meutmyself and kaiserta duty rolled upon him jy,n and is teaching a number of more to girls, and that ignorance and ; aa am Greaves know aad I was wane ef hta te you ootd teoidtng paintings ht 1 1$ he if had a fir q pktare wkteh f imn this exhlhrtioo as a student ef the dead a Chieagn man who took four at prices Innocence were not nnrrnnarllj synony- - and bis mother whenthethey werp here tj papii, Mr Arthur Balfour ptqtd of V I gnfa is 5 of the One wonders what ,ne other day. and tath duka present exhibition, it ta painter. from IS to PS. and a New ranging cta to th rolled "Boat Race Day, found to the kaiser been behas any up Tb Beaufort unflinching "In throe days ( painted many pic- Yorker who carried off five at about the Hammersmith duchess of Marlborough has - teth,jrbnage--Bridge., and shows originality of ture of Whistler. Oa uf them I same figures. Bpeneer bad very Httto come quite a fluent public speaker. Her hoy Who deserted hta post without a Americans la Speak h vnlut, rhetor treatment of a remarkable BeIn this exhlbltWai; others ar scattered idea of the merit of the picture he life has ever been largely devoted to struggle. fore he met Whistler and kind.before about town. 'Ala be eying to that waa handling and the values he placed charily in its hate and most practical English folk are aJwsjx OP tho alert Jong 53?3 ton American v Virginians in Society ta the painting of Carlyle senna, and her many, charitable interpainting period phonic and whs nocturnes,ests have grown so much lately that Among prominent American (Coatinsad ea pa atarhtaan.) young which to ta tb prment exhibition. I nt Hf hd-jind-lb- ' -- he b-- ... n . , .. i ''dta--tae- to . h ct-k- in 1 ee Z'i 1 ot tlrmaa-to-waltin- g. hF?iThtig! ""J I I M Sr4 Swho b I aa Ppy fA I M I? f I i talw,b' ' t -br- ueii-t4lmln1 !..' J J r" i o"tb.T -- - mBdr-ty-tt- al , 5F t. Hardly a day will pas during ths crowded three months without a banquet of some sort at which King George will have to preside and make It to royal etiquette for a mon s pretense St least of eating. Here la arch when he receives the rijfht to where his abstemiousness wilt stand wear"'tfi uhTform unother ountry htmm'goo7fiite(U-'gr'Ttrtr'trwwoat only the plainest food, to tort it country tailors So easy Is King Oeorge to fit simplest manner. Toast or boiled that when he finds need for a German meats, green vegetables and, , fresh or a Runan uniform he simply sends fruit in season form his staple menu enfold tunic ovt: aa a pattern. Anoth- and hla appetite Is small. He drinks er monarch who to equally fortunate nothing but a. little claret of the to the csar A few months ago he tightest variety. At banqurta th most . wanted a Britton uniform and nnt a skillful chef cant tfempt him to try with hla digestion.' He tunic to King George's tailors. When egperiment select they came to eut th cloth they found stick to the plain food and wants from ths menu. he , need what didn't lust czara the thgt they pattern at all. They Just uaed King George's is Also a believer In early hours He wan and the result a perfect fit. A a rule he manages to get to bed to estroor-fetoeitl- mm., iff t Simple Life. con-atoti- Day's Workl j,ct ta4 1 or U IKe.-gn- tortrt. 'V'V in-g- th day Here is a typical day In the kings so llte, showing not only his actual en- 1 iKtom )ird labor, but how he has to dreea for gfVfltements He pro, out of It (or Kin George. them. He rises at 7.N wm- - gets Into w, hed f British society .braaebaa (m4JtK!ta,An4 goc.Xpr aflY MBryj J ride, n BirUrii church and the Brlt- - tn the perk. When ha comes back to IUi 'BoUr"Tateylie the abnut to not palace British the navy, and ctxr d a g l the Bnliah. empire, and be changes Into ordinary morning dress, a breakfasts at l:tt and then cut he ee tees at all sorts of cere-aa- lounge suit, And spends the morning with hla secretaries teamens all the time. over his correspondence. snd atgoing s wy function he amust he appropri-the busy day when tending to the ordinary business offorefaiwd. Oa finds an hour during the He we or mon engagements day. to a hla noon with for physical training fa amt labor of changing hla clothe he mu cosh! (rigntra an ordinary man, fiandow or one of his assistants. Ifnot has nb public engagement he need in suit the morning tefmawt lunch hla clothes until again and maybe change tta hr wa la a hen he gets Into a frock coat and fawn he dlaacr when he gets home time trot if be must grant an dark trouser, gatlto or receive an ambassador fte pmat London season began on audience don one of his many uniforms. far t to the court mourning for Hla favorite uniforms, if a man who tig hb Lag Eianl came tn an end. can he said to have h fo--i stoat the end of duly, and detests uniform are those of a held marshal fa far! werttcally to AugrT King favorites, the British army, and the undress Get at to Hternily oa the run all of uniform of a British admiral. The to -- f rog fay. Perming m'wroro mtoe f e mi Mtwneote and every day moat of all and hi aaval training is item to riuthet anywhere from to to a .101 times. The season will probably accountable for this prefer of retina at the coronation If ha receives a forelgn ambassntlor. I tsatote, aint 3. which probably will be the however, he must wear the uniform of km fay to Kin George's Ufa, but one of the regiments of th ambassatittosUvttlss tetete sad after' it will to which ha la entitled. tort'll that man than ordinary dor's country, are also M uniforms of British fiats and ttnlBawttl be required Theca regiment of which be ta honorary tomiy hlm i'wwqty It ien safe enough colonel which tie must wear on certain to&hna, fcawewr, lhat King Oeorge If It la a quiet day be may occasion. vi n thrum ail right. Unlike without la (afar. V to a wrong believer in get through the afternoon changing again, hut If he has two or favMteo te (he t.mpie he three rngaiementa ha may have ta aa (aim Is keep himself In the W change as many times. He drosses for Fto hf physical health. He is an dinner about T oclock and dines at 1 eater sad almost a If the dinner la mare, family funcd he aever misses a day tion he wean th ordinary gentleman' te taking ha sceuslomed ntlnt of evening drtosa. hut If H to a state affair esCTriae. A reason Ilka the be must wear state dress, consisting of eto! fasnst oae would have sent Edan evening coat glittering wltb order King and black troaaam cut ctos to tbf Jtat, hfa at the cad Of It, but the king and fitting tight around the ankle. " rgte to wrong for such a that he would His Ordinary Clolhes T tola the test he needed during hla toite India for the great corona-King George on the whole, however, tartar. lies a decidedly economical taste SB clothes and his tailor declares that h Is an Ideal customer. The reason tor btya Dreuing Up this Is that he never requires any fram th freaks and that his figure is such of the season King that he la easy to fit. His ordinary ssy wan apd even In L! clothes am made by H Davia of Handothea take up a lot of over street and his uniforms by Jones, Thi g pariicuiarly hard on Clark It Dawson at Sackville street. ki he doesn't care for dress. No doubt a good many American tailPsZLTs kll,hted WatolS? " dressing ors think they would like to have the both account debutnpte for the good money that ato. to if r Stat", getting ball, He studied it brings tn and for the advertising to As- - ; . never more . out of it. They wouldn't like It pleased ba got iw J ae had designed some little so much if they knew the facta. Th ll 1 alteration In the ordinary dreea of a gentleman. No mao in the kingdom had a wider or more accurate knowledge of the niceties of military uniform than he. He knew to a the Halit poaltlon of every button on every uniform. If a decoration were a fraction of an Inch to the right or left of the proper poaltlon he Spotted the mistake ht once and woe betide the valet who was responsible. King George, like ail monarch, of course la a stickler for accuracy In such details but he doesn't charge his mind with them and he take no delight tn them. He trusts hla valets. Aa far aa ordinary dress la concerned be la particularly careful never to wear anything that la at all out of the way. He never will set a fashion ss hla father constantly - itMfhl cvn'ponl,,cr Amerlc ,he OSPO'. Junt .very rung mn ho tim wtth rnstt to 0rdmary Afifiarel is Simple The Suit He Likes Best Costs y tiim rorty Dollars He Leads the . imes Mern-natur- s. ' . ... v 1? t t |
