The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
ENGLAND WELCOMES
QUEEN or SPAIN
Cordial Reception Awaits the For
mer Princess in Land of
Her Birth.
YOUNG PRINCES ATHLETIC
Sons of British Ruler Grow Strong
From Their Daily Physical
Exercise.
YOUNG PRINCES ATHLETIC
BY LADY MARY MANWARING.
pcciaI Cable 10 The Tribune

|
! Special Cable TO The Tribune
| LONDON, July 29.-Much interest is
| felt in the visit OF the King and queen OF
Spain. as Princess Ena. the queen, al
ways was popular in England. and the
news from Madrid which though toned
down for the public, is very generally
known, has created a great sympathy for
| her. II is understood that the king
| fairly worships his wife and docs all In
his power TO make Madrid pleasant for
her, but the rigid etiquette OF the Span
ish court Is peculiarly CALLING 10 the high
spirited English princess and then the
constant dread for her husband and chill
dren has told heavily on her. 1t Is said
her majesty is never really happy except
when she Is visiting her old English
| home
King Alfonso has entered three of his
yachts for the racing ut Cowes and Ryde,
and VIII probably sail one OF them IN
| person, He is not TO remaiu In England
more than fortnight. and will then
| return TO his own country Queen Ena
on the other hand viii spend a few
weeks with her mother on the island and
VIII then travel to London for a brief
Visit, occupying the suite OF apartments
IN kensnston palace that was placed at
her disposal few years ago by the late
King Edward. This visit will be OF a
not expected to take part in any public
function. Queen Ena will be accom-
panied by her three children. and upon
rect to Madrid,
King George and Queen Mary will be
present This year at the Braemer gather
hs hs wnrn mas for not Seen by
Edward always arrived ut Balmoral too
late TO attend it. The gathering will bo
oneen eslG at vIsGia spneer i,vs early In September
ering and took a keen interest In the
games and In the muster OF Highland
ers. In those days the gathering was
held either at Braemer castle or at Bal
moral.
The Queens Kindness.
pretty story illustrative OF the
queens kindliness towards those In her
the court When her majesty was out
shopping recently the footman In open
Ing the door OF the carriage in which his
royal mistress was sitting, happened by
hat slightly, causing it TO take a dis
tinct slant IN the way It should not have
ance at the mishap, which doubtless
many a mistress would have done un-
der similar circumstances. the queen
merely me smiled saying to the confused
large hats" AS all know. the queen is
far. from being a wearer OF large hats.
which fact emphasizes her Kindness on
this occasion.
At the various public functions where
me kings sons have lately been seen the
as erect as young guardsmen This Is
due TO the physical drill they practice
each morning with .unfailIng regularity
under the tutorage Of an expert. Dumb
b@ls. Indian clubs and horizontal bars
play part in the lessons. 1t is said that
even on the morning Of the Investiture OF
Kplc< - tI,x.
Garter he was not permitted to forego his
morning drIll For King George is al
he opn0n tBe, Of hes hsa and he Is OF
ouilder-up of II than physical exercise.
Buys Great Emerald.
The duchess OF Roxburghe has added
another great emerald To- her wonderful
collection. II is said that the emerald
was brought to London and sold by All
Oriental potentate here for the corona
ton. The duchess has, perhaps, the
finest collection OF emeralds known, with
The duchess has two necklaces of cut
eneraIds and two ropes Of cabochon
eemeralds Of great size; also tiara of
diamonds and emeralds and a stornacher
OF diamonds and emeralds,
Lord Curzon OF Kedleston has given
succession, OF small house parties to rel
wood, a fine old lniEo Jones mansion,
which he has occupied for some time on
a lease from Lord Bolton. His sister
in-law Lady Suffolk (Miss Daisy Letter..
sometimes acts as hostess for him. His
three little girls. the Younget OF whom
Is granddaughter of Queen Alexandria,
popular opinion. 1t is she who attends
TO their wardrobes and engages their
sovernesses as well. At Hackwood thore
every turn. Friends believe that Lord
Curzon never quite recovered from grief
over his wife;,s death and they add that
may be remarked OF Lady Curzon's own
family In describing 1t. one OF their in |
tim fmateS tsn said said, IT T., seemed % as though with
Of all the Letter family"
Ancestral Acres Sold
The parting by an old family of an
cestral acres always enlists sympathy. |
but the forthcoming sale OF parts OF his |
estate In Sussex by Sir Walter Bartte-
lot VIII particularly appeal TO sentiment. |
for his family have owned the property
since the conquest, From Norman |
times the estate has passed from father
now, after an ownership OF eight cen
turtles. some is to pass Into the posses |
sion of strangers, The circumstances
under which the property Is being sold |
are. II must be concluded, exceptional |
having regard 10 the late owners par |
ticular Injunction in his Will to Sir Wal |
maintain "the estate OF the family with |
due care and vigilance and To leave It |
In "pcrpetuity 10 his heirsmalc," Sir |
Walter who Is ST. and In the Cold
streams, is going to Australia as one OF |
Lord Denman's aides de camp.
Burke SAYS the first OF the Barttelots |
came to England with the conqueror |
and was buried at Stephan in 100, ac- |
cording to the family pedigree and on
several occasions fl has been stated that
In the little church near lhllborough |
brasses and monuments may be seen 10
members OF the family as far back as
the conquest, Without. however deslr-
I'm IN
chilled that learned antiquary, Il year
or so ago corrected the statement that
the Barttclots had been resident at Stop.
ham since Norman Williams time on
the ground that the first mention OF them
in In the early fourteenth century Even
II they do only date from that period.
the family is stii OF the oldest In
the country. and the sale OF portion OF |
their estate Is matter for sentimental
r,rr