The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
THE PRESIDENT
And THE king
The Former Is More Hampered
Than The King of Great
Britain.
KING EDWARD APPROVES
OF MRS. L0NGW0RTH,
Some of the Western PersonageS
as They Appear in Wash
ington.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June 29,-The main
difference between Eddy and Teddy,
is that Eddy cats out everywhere he
has a mind to and Teddy dassent.
There's more divinity-the kind Of di-
vlnity that's made In America-thet
hedges a President than hedges a
King, when 1t comes to meal tickets
and social liberty. Eddy may with alb
solute impunity to play In any other
boys back yard whenever the notion
strikes him. Teddy may only stay
within his own preserves and yearu
over tho fence at the other fellows
fun and wish sometimes In his secret
soul that his greatness wasn't always
the kind that won't come off. King
Edward roams among his subjects,
either incog. OF out OF cog, and breaks
bread with them without fear of COM
promise to his dignity or royal state
King Theodore gngerly doles himself
oot to the official hospitality OF his
cabinet only, when he is In royal resi-
dence, and the only genuine letting
down OF the bars he knows Is under
the roof tree OF his chief chum, Sem
stor Lodge Senator Lodge is the
Presidents one social indulgence. Only
the other night he dined there, at the
Lodges lodge, on Massachusetts ave-
nue., as tubbed and Immaculate as n
packing house Just before the inspector
comes around, as he assisted to alight
from his coupe, his smiling wife and
her dim replica, her sister, Miss Ca
row. Miss Carow, however, is In truth
tho original copy, being the elder OF
the two ladies, g. gentle. sweet-faced
soul who makes no particular stir In
The world OF any sort. She paints
things and has other innocent avocs-
tions, and Is slender and high bred,
Must Keep Close.
The President Is notoriously scarce
With himself. Not long ago an eminent
artist whom Mr.. Roosevelt was espe-
clally anxious to hear. gave a recital
at the home OF one of tho wealthiest
and most prominent men in Washing
ton, on Dupont circle. Although the
President was urged to be present, he
dared not descend from his imperial
perch and accept the hospitality OF "A
private citizen, and the artists other
dates could not allow a performance
at the White House. So thereI King
Edward would have made no bones
about accepting II he saw little FUN
ahead. And yet the President allows
his children the utmost liberty In the
selection OF their little friends. sub
nitting them to no caste censorship.
The President Of these United States
may not poke his nose over foreign
soil 30 long as he is holding down his
job. Upon the even technically foreign
soil upon which the various embassies
and legations are situated In Washing
ton, the Chief Executive, by an un-
written law of the Nation, may not
intrude. When foreign princes are
visitors to the capital the reciprocity
is all on their side In the way OF ex-
ecutive calls. the President never en-
tering the legation that houses the dis
tinguished strangers.
Tho Kings Appreciation.
King Edward goes a-Junketing with
out let or hinderance, not caring a
continental about the geography of the
case.
His majesty stepped over into
America debonairly the other night,
when he stood beneath the Stars and
Stripes at the Whitelaw Reds. and
all on account Of Alice Nick was also
somewhere in the caste, down at tho
bottom Of the bill In small type Jumped
In with the soldiers, sailors, peasants,
populace, etc. the bunch that always
comes at the end of a programme
when there's a chorus. To be ones
wife's husband must be an ignomni-
Gus lot And Alice was just plain her.
self at the Kings left hand and his
Majesty was charmed That's the
American girl OF II. Hats off to her.
1t would take all the Kings in all :hc
decks to phaze the late Miss Roosevelt.
The quiet dignity" that Edward is
said to have extolled in the fair little
american was not quite so obvious TO
the naked eye the day before the Long.
worths sailed. The happy couple amid
a crowd OF young friends were at a
Tea drinking at the fashionable coun-
Try club at Chevy Chase. few miles
out or Washington Alice, holding tho
center of the stage, as is her wont
perched herself. upon a table. and,
swinging her pretty feet In their
Fdaf:.y pumps, soubrette fashion. re-
galed the company with her projected
european exploits. while her ieee
played golf outside with a Congress
nonai colleague from Kentucky. Mist
fess Alice Is said to have a discrimin
lting taste In cigarettes-a prevalent
almost universal feminine diversion In
Washington.
=, Alice's .GownIngs.
Keeping UP With tho wardrobe M tbe
princess royal Is A grave concern IN
uer American colleagues during her fri
umphal tour. benIghtcd man de-
ycribed her as wearing "a stylish
-EedH-COlOEeO dress as Sho sat besIda
the King. which has all the Impressive
ness In suggestion of a pongee shirt
waist suit, marked down to S2.9s. Nor
does one swallow with fewer bags of
salt her robe Of state. masculinely he
rtowed, of "a simple little yellow silk
rock, trimmed with Jet" But Ameri-
an eyes have never yet bcheld tho
%apnted glories OF the royal trous-
eau.
Perhapg the little Americans ,.r,
frankness and intrepidlty were wha,
most begniled the King. Sweet Alice,
regal In her own sway, may hay,
5napped her gem weighted fingers
sometimes she splits the finger of heI
glove to accommodate her heavy rings
lat court shibboleth. One may never
address the King unless he speaks first.
md upon no account may one introduce
new subject to HIS Majesty He
gives the conversational cue. And one
must open every utteranco to him with
q ponderous "sir." Edward does no,