Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
Elderbcrry Blossom Wine.

| gustus Koopman, the artist, whose por
trait OF Mrs. Alfred Stead elaine Hus
sey OF Indianapolis) has just been com
pleted. The Augustus Koopmans hav,
been on the Columbia" time or two
| although Mr.. Koopman has been away
| from his Chelsea studio most OF the
summer in an old Chateau near Paris
| Mrs. Augustus koopman is Bostoniar
and with her children anticipate visit
| to America lefore many months.
Mr., and Mrs. r. b. koopman live In
st. Johns Wood and entertain extern
sively among the American colonists
Mr.. Koopmans business connections
are tying him to London more firmly
each year, He is secretary Of the Bio
graph company.
Two remarkable little girls who may
make the acquaintance of America next
winter are Hesper and Eva, daughters
OF Richard lie Caffeine. As Mr.. lie
Gallienne's health VIII necessitate his
returning to the United States in the
autumn his wife and the two children
may accompany him, closing temper
arily their most artistic house In st.
Johns Wood, London.
The little lie Galiienne girls have al
ready shown signs Of their fathers in
dlviduality. They are rarely beautiful
children and their recent experiences
with wedding parties have bee. the
subject OF enough admiration TO spoil
them II they realized its full meaning
AT the early ages of eight and four the
Misses lie Gallienne have been brides
maids twice within few weeks. They
assisted at the marriage of Miss Suzan-
ne Sheldon and Henry Ainley, and at
that OF Miss Elizabeth Sheldon with
Anthony Hope.
Besides being strikingly beautiful, Mr.
lie Galllenne's children are talented in
dramatic way. The younger of the
two, Eva, who is the daughter of the
present Mrs. lie Gallienne, gave an
amusing exhibition Of interest in the
stage when pnly three years old The
mother had taken her 20 see THE Wa
ter Babies" Miss Eva made few COM
ments until she reached home In the
evening. when she addressed her moth
err on the subject OF her Intentions.
These were to the effect that she plan
ned going on the stage herself imme-
diately and In the capacity OF a crab.
Mrs. lie Gallienne. az gently as she
could, conveyed to her daughter the in
formation that the plan was not FEAST
bic. Whereupon the little giis tore away
from her parent, and paced frantically
aDOut tue IoOIns ~ ne tragedy OF Der
face, her gestures and her words were
indescrlhabe She ended her demon
STATIONS Of grief and disappointment
by flinging In her mothers face the re-
bellious words:
We'll, anyway, II I'd known you
wouldn't let me go | never would have
come homeis I'd have left you at that
theater and gone away with those chill
dren on the stage while | was therel"
The poor child's wrath has since
been appeased but both she and her ell
der sister have many inclinatlons to-
wards acting. Their parents, however
have no intention Of letting them be-
come actresses. Mrs lie Galienne Is
Danish and a woman OF brilliant mind
and unusual appearance. Her little
daughter Eva inherits her ETHEREAL type
of both mind and body, Miss Hesper
Is more like her father. Mrs. lie Gal
llenne writes quite little herself and
corresponds from London for several
Danish papers. As hostess she Is ia
mous.her little dinners IN the st. Johns
Wood house being renowned for their
simplicity and excellence, IT, as she
now expects, Mrs. lie Gallienne accom-
panies her husband to the United
States, she will do much entertaining
there In the apartment she and Mr.. lie
Gallienne think Of taking.