Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

the other corner of Hanover square.
1t was after her arrival In Hanover
square that she married Sir Cosmo
Dun Gordon. who Is one Of the best
known fencers In London. and who
owns an extremely pretty place In
Scotland called Marycult Their pri-
vate house in London Is one Of the
tiniest in fashionable Belgravla, and Is
Ia truth one OF Charles lis hunting
lodges.
The wonderful taste that has made
the name of "Ludile" one TO swear by
In the world of fashion has all been
brought to bear upon the decorating
and furnishing OF this pretty little
house. The walls Of some of the rooms
are washed white, while outlining the
wainscoting and running up over
arches and doorways goes trail OF
green ivy leaves cut out in strips from
an ordinary wall paper and pasted on
TO the walls II now adorns. For 10
Lady Dun Gordon material Is nothing,
taste Is everything.
Twice a year, at the beginning OF
spring and autumn, Lady Duff Gordon
invites to her dressmaking establish
ment her friends and many Of her hus-
bands to see the latest modes she has
designed, and hev models, who are
carefully chosen for beauty and car
rage, parade up and down and In and
out of her salons in all the newest
rcbings. One OF the queerest features
OF Lady DUFF Gordon's business Is her
practise Of giving soulful names to her
oreations--names that would remind
a mere irreyerent man Of the titles that
n certain famous compOunder of cock
tails In New York used to be credited
with giving TO his blends one Of
Lady Dun Gordon's most successful
gowns was actually christened "A
dear dead desire" and n beautiful one
that ran the scale from the deepest,
fullest blue to the brightest orange,
WAS called Sunset on distant shore"
"The laughter of spring" was mass
ing of pale pinks, and another wonder
ful creation was "a little ripple on
moonllt sea-
Lady Dun Gordon frankly confesses
that she far prefers 20 dress American
women 10 any Others She says they
have taste and they know when a gown
Ia perfect and win leave Il as 1t Is, Be-
sides which they know how to carry a
gown ms II should be carried and do not
detract from the poetry Of 10, ON the
other hand. this titled dIessnaker con-
demns the English woman's taste
"she win rive over a dress, say how
nerfectly delighted she Is with IT, and
so on" saws Lady Dun Gordon, yet
chen I DEC her IN a hos at the opera or
ot n dinner party that Englishwoman
win have stuck some odious bow OF
colored ribbon ON il and marred the
whole creation,
Iadv nun Gordon IN the sister OF
T,,,ahathi and "The Reflections OF AM
brosine," and who Is famous also as
beauty crowned wit q glory Oh req.
gold hair. II was III her ngnor tnu.
MIR. Van Allen returned to New notk
last July to prepare both NJ New iorN
and al Newport for SIX weeks Oh en-
pertaining on marvellous scare iou
shall have the best time that anyone
ever had In America We're WI yum
Aliens parting words to Mrs, uIyn
though the fulnllment OF the promise
was frustrated by renewed vi hea'u'
contracted at the coronation durpar'
RUNS A RESTAURANT,
Among other traders who cannot be
recognized at court are Lady Wilkin-
son. who has started boarding mousse
and Lady Hampden. who mas opened
a number OF dalrles In London ana giv-
EN- them the name OF Glynde creameries'
ali her supplies coming from her dairies
at Glynde In Sussex. ,
Mrs. Jack Cummings, the daughter OF
Sir Thomas Andres de Ia Rue, has Tor
feited her right 60 be invited TO Buck
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