The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
SUN As KING OF STYLE
old SOILS Dictates Needed by
London Fashion.
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
,,ruETIC SCENE AS QUEEN
HoNoRS BLIND HERO.

rHr#
had hitherto been recognized as the
..,.r,a for Sandown park, on the oe-
-, af the royal visit, may be dis
u-,7 with tomorrow and Saturday in
-, or The straw hat and other cos
-..,.,. ror, suited to the present trop-
ical weather.
f.u. DAVIS of intense heat have done
-. -c break down the established
editions of England than would a
I'-.r reform bills. Long established
- social, business and political ETH
go. have been swept to the winds, or
r,.h.r I'm the humidity which the lack
of wind produces
In o. land where a few years ago sun
e+r1l,e was almost unknown, the hos
,.+als are now crowded with cases of
that description For the first time In
,bs history of parliament one Of the
'front.' bench members, Herbert
Gladstone. has appeared at st.
Ser hens wearing straw hat.
- the amazemeut of the mem
hrs of the houcse. Royalty. driven
~ desperation by the hottest weather
England has ever known and obliged
n appear at public receptions, has com
,rareIy discarded the usual forms of
dress.
Duck Trousers and SILK Hats.
Lord Ronald Covers annual letter
IN the Times. inveighing against the
taU hat instead OF being a useless pro- I
fest. this week voices public opinion
with remarkable uLanimity. Well
known men of fashion are frequently
n be- seen 1t the West End wearing
white duck or flannel trousers with i'm
mgculate frOCk coats and silk hats.
This latitude Of dress extends also 70
servants. BepOwdered fiunkies, thick
with gold lace, may be seen gravely
sitting upon the boxes wearing sailor
hats OF varying pattern, and fashiona-
BE nurses have given up the hot veil
and bonnet in favor of the light straw
headgear.
In brief. this metropolis of the world,
with its countless arbitrary forms of
dress and procedure, has, in the short
space of d week, been turned topsy
turvy.
Interest in Endeavorers.
The serious phase of the matter is
the rapidly increasing death rate and
the prOphesied continuation of the heat
wave. The papers never tire of point /
Ing out how utterly inadequate are the
provisions to deal with the present
conditions. Ice is a luxury obtainable
by the rich only and by them in limit !
ed quantities.
For The poor there is no alienation, /
Io. even the opportunity to battle.
The idea Of flooding the heated streets |
has not yet dawned upon Englands !
great municipality.
The supply of facilities at the London |
hospital % deal with the heat pros |
trdu0ns is absurdly inadequate. Hence |
& is small wonder that business is !
practically suspended and social funC- |
tons are cut short and made as in /
formal as possible. to say nothing of |
6I the maneUyers of AldershOt being |
postponed.
Even the CHASTITY news from China !
eIc.ts but half-heaTted interest in a ma !
ton which finds itself suddenly trans !
few-d from a temperate to a tropical |
zone. with all the disabilities Of sub |
arctic clothes and institutions. Lon |
o'1S method of transit, underground |
trains, inside buses, etc, never well |
ventilated. can now only be described |
a. sweat boxes.
More Americans Arrive.
What With the Christina Endeavor
thousands uermeating London this |
Wees the American invasion may be |
sala to have reached its zenith. Scarce !
L any event connected with American |
enterprise has created such general in |
.e-->- % England as the proceedings at !
alexander park. The Bishop Of Lon |
aea. RI. Rev. Dr. Mandell Creighton, |
while facing the thousands that wait |
~ ,' hear him speak, turned TO one Of 4
l'e Americans who was on the plat 1
CORN and said: How wonderfully you /
u. Ines. things in America"
I'D" transportation of such an i'm /
jill -Se .'nungent so many thousands of /
.-.> Dad tremendously impressed all 4
prominent Lnglishmen who had come
'".' contact with the delegates.
another class of visitors to London /
.a.-1g attention on the streets is 1
o H" Ht the United States training /
.' saratoga, who have come up on /
.H southampton. Commenting /
'- --r- the Chronicle says:
--. -n about in twOs and threes I
' ...ta.t themselves to the admiTa-
- ID although there is no officer |
gus is n striking contrast with the |
of many English jackies.
saratoga goes to Calais, when /
a..cs will have a chance to /
English harbors are dotted with |
yachts. At Southampton /
o. -.e the Josephine, Enterprise, /
oe.a'. he and Endymion.
Meeting For Arbitration.
prominent Americans are here in /
49, arg. numbers as almost to cease !
r....' attention. William c. Whit |
-.. ''..N D.. The week watching his horses /
p.. . Newmarket He viii go to /
c.--. ...4'. Henry Phipps, Andrew !
CASE. partner has taken Beaufort /
So. LORD LOVats splendid place in |
ys . Nl October, when Lord Io- |
MO .- In South Africa. expects TO 4
r.. '.aufort is noted as one of |
Ir..-. deer stalking grounds in the |
>r--. Kingdom.
fb.. terence to the published hint |
subj. mad become naturalized rs a |
ssf %. Great Britain. Mr.. Phipps /
c.-.+ ..' correspondent of the Asso- /
c,-,.. nave not the least intention of be- |
,..r- British subject. simply /
NJ . nice place to stav until the end /
-Ae summer"
Blind Hero Is Honored.
vorr4 .s" of the wars in which the
ps-ha.t1a e"SaSed. curious and aim lst |
mearfr. interest attached TO the |
Ianar- ms week Of the Par |
Intern union for the promotion. of |
StanEo, maj arbitration. Philip James |
BurrIa,.1 member of parliament for
The prf,; presided. Forty members of /
iugnass , III legislature expressed a will |
bitrsrf1, ' attend the international ar
French ,onierence in the hall of the |
and -Ga senate July 81. Between 400 |
parIfar,,.I MEMBERS of various European
receiyad Us VIII on that occasion be |
English 5Iy President Loubet. The
haird ana Vl,e.satlon includes Lord Kim |
enc ana oF Sir Albert Rollit.
war IN South Africa occurred J