Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
SOCIETY WOMEN
AND HARD TIMES.
r,,1.d Danes Excluded from Court
Because They Earn Their
Own Bread
COOKING AND ORtssmAK|NG'
t.,,,sa in Many Honorable and In
' ,et,lal Occupations Despite the Ban
Of Snobbish Society.
,o.,lal correspondence

'.,,,en about a few Engishwo-
men OF title who had horrihed
II .,ls,ocracy by going into business,
imitation Of the famous linen shop
.,.,ea in Bond street by the Countess
!, warwick, But in the last two OF
,,r, years--about the same length OF
~, nat hIgh gambling for bridge las
y, /. feature Of fashionable London
.s.,iuss-the number OF women bear
!, distinguished old English names
vNo have gone into business has become
. great that society scarcely notices 1t
any more
There has never been another year
NM, the South Sea Bubble burst that
many peeresses, 10 say nothing or
men n lesser title, have been plung-
IN stocks. one dowager countess.
m ~ of the Earl OF Rosslyn, Is In
nnsuptcy proceedings at this moment
AZ account OF unlucky speculations, and
MA dozen others could be named VINO
"a known 10 be hanging by their eye
M, on the edge OF failure. Stock
Gecuators BY the dozen are getting In
,,ohced into exclusive circles In ex-
,A,nge for tips, and, on the other hand.
syeral noted hostesses-one In partlc-
WARFARE known to keep ahoat by aid
A eommissions from promoters on sales
Of shares to their friends. owing part
" to the gambling craze among fasn-
enable women in London, partly 10 the
snersl business depression here and
rar,y 10 the steady increase OF lavish
expenditure In the race for social dis
thttion, there has been no time In
Years when 80 many London society
women have been hard up and ready
"a sacrifice tradition and TO rub elbows
With the common folk" In the daytime
liI the sake Of keeping above them In
he evening,
CUT OUT OF COURT.
According TO all accounts. most Of the
uua.iashIonable millinery shops In
Bond street and Regent street are own
Cd In part at least, by women whose
names appear two or three times a
week In the precious society column OF
The Morning Post. An American count
ess Is said 10 be q heavy shareholder in
one Of the largest drygoods stores In
lDndol, and another titled parsonage
draws the whole Of her enormous in
cone from brewery.
There is one bitter. bitter penalty
'hit has 10 be paid by the aristocrat
who goes In openly for trade-one that
70 a woman still trying to keep her
pace In society or to wriggle into
guy better one means great deal. She
forbidden at court, As soon as she
opens shop the doors OF his majesty's
Gsvinsroom are closed to her, The
hlng and queen, theoretically, turn
tnslr backs upon her. and her name
Passes forever from the lord chamber
ANS books as an eligible at court"
uued woman may he a doctor,
Nll'er or teacher OF bridge; she may
sel motor cars or puppy dogs on COM
m'Slon-as do many Of the greatest of
uued ladies' In these days for the sake
Of extra pocket money; abe may even
MAKE lamp shades and bead necklaces
asIl privately a nong her friends, and
Wv most and no Itess at Buckingham
tnace VIII stand ready to receive her.
.ul let any trade be done boldly In a
y ~ OF business, or let the would-be
uslVle marry " man In trade, and
yueehly and klng,y recognition comes
va sudden termlnation--in theory.
nes' 70 lhis rule there are exceptions
WAY We. Always have puzzled the regular
s .',ts at the drawingroom. For
h~lcs' Lazy Maple went 10 court and
~ husband sold bedsteads and pieces
" ~~ at MS shop IN Tottenham Court
~, LACK Of scrutiny on the part of |
VIZ Wru chamberlain may account for
wv ana more notable oversights. For
l .a,n Mrs. Oswald Chapman, who
SooE, restaurant and does her own
A"ns, mas been seen at court since
la, srnt INTO business; and yet when
ma puH uordon Wished TO go to court |
A..m@ refused because she has n |
An rnnng business that IL carried |
:" unaer the name Of Lucille"
:" hVNoRABLE BONNET SHOP. |
n me me non Mrs. Archer Turnour is one |
bsu ~, ny, Gesl known Of those society NO. |
hsrm s wy enterprise has condemned |
frorn W view buckingham Palace only |
mr. Wv outside In the future, Mrs. |
ma r,a husband Is the brother OF |
,b,s present. Earl Of Wlnterton. and as
dsilenI mas only one son, who tx very |
NJ nv, u ls not at all Impossible thai |
~ Iufhour's only son win some dov
hours a. va earl OF Winterton. The Tur-
hs ID are great Sussex family which |
VA" seat at Petworth and has pro. |
MmI,one nation with many notable |
Turnnss, ana people Of that sort. Mrs,
u WIn, slster-ln-law, the Countess
II sister to the high and |
prssy, duchess Of Buocleuth, Al Inc |
mlr..' uille the Hon. Mrs. Archer Tur.
phla ynly son Is clerk I'm n bnnk
ma e nls mother expends her taste an
70 the sol OF customers who climb up
rrec, % sSd floor OF No. 20 Bond |
kSps, wnere she has a blouse and |
tnnovsos,nop , Beside the brass plate
and Ma lug The Hon. Mrs. Turnour"
"A plsSeA soods she has for sale. which
ia lsrs.a the front entrance, there
hsh NJ H'se showcase some eight feet |
ttsnds UP WIN electric light which
Ms ',n,erally on the street
tcrth wS.99suale OF the Dugdales OF
od oonr,s'e 3 famous and exclusive |
attend ~, family, has lost her right to |
cash In,s Uutt by preferring to take a
- Al
Me who u,a, N dairy produce. for II In
Ishools VIZ, np'les Elton and other public
butter WIN their regular quotas OF |
Ma opeN sSnel Byng Is another, Tor she |
Motion s,sae bonnet shop In south |
"'s" Mrs. Charles Thyme, |