Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30


an undertaking would involve. ana cs-
prclally al Il moment when h. was
forced 10 practise rctrenchmCnt IN
other quarters The castle has already
becn one OF the most expensive resi-
| dthces IN the country to MAINTAIN. and
under its altered conditions It will be-
more expensive stil.
king Edward Is animated by two mo-
tvcs In visiting KylemOre. He rx-
pressed an opinion once that II stood
! IN the midst Of the finest natural sCcn-
cry IN the world and Furthermore he IL
anxious To give an impetus by his pres
ence In the nelghb0rhood 10 the rich
marble quarrlese In the vicinity which
are worked by an American syndicate.
Inc influence with the queen Of the
Duke OF Manchcster's American mother
! doubtless has something 10 do with the
! visit, too
| II is all non' nse TO suggest that the
| duke OF RoXburghe has plenty of money
| ana did not need rich American bride.
| Tor whatever the RoXburghc estate
may bring IN, there are so many who
nave claims upon II that the dukes
snare probably does not exceed $50 600
a year. For many years Floors Castle
mas heen IN the market 10 be let fur
nished, and for only one week In the
whole year IL II usually opened. Then
large house party is gathered and
dances given at which the Scotch reels,
the FOursOmes and the Eightsomes are
danced During the dukes long mi
nurity his mother saved ana saved until
she had over $4,000, but most Of this
the duke had spent long since Be
side his mother and two brothers, the
Duke Of RoXburghc has four sisters, all
or whom draw from the estates.
Tho omission of prr-nuptiul settle
mcnts is spoken Of with dissatisfaction
as becoming a custom among American
brides. Invariably they viii. spend
money on their homes, which is what
they are expected o. do but the lack
ot security about q regular income for
the head of the family is diSappToyri
Of the ease Of Lord William Neville
being continually cited as case I'm
point Mr.. Murietta when marrying
his daughter 10 Lord William Neville !
SAID he could not take money out ~ |
his business for settlements but al. |
lowed the young couple $4,000 q year 10 |
i've upon. Then when the Barring crash |
came Mr. MuricltH went bankrupt and |
the William Ncrllrs We're left
I'm the official Gazette Of this week |
II was announced that tho Duke NJ |
RoXburGhr had resigned his commits.
sion as lieutenant iu the Royal Horse
Guards If "a London house is tp De
bought cor built for lha ROyhurchps. !
there Is not the slightest doubt hat
II viii be- paid for with the new duch.
csss money
Mrs Henry Allen, the widow NJ the
commodore Of The Hudson River Yacht
club has for some time been searching |
10 find house IN one of the most rsh-
ionable quarters I'm London which she
might make her London home She
has at last settled upon a dainty little
house that is perhaps the very smallest
I'm Mayfair and II situated IN Cur2un
street next door but one 10 the mage
nlilcent house just built for the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough which IN
probably the very largest Mrs. Aliens
house, which she has taken for six
years. belongs 10 Earl Howe from
whose family name Of CurZun the street
got its title,
There Is beautiful Conhdingncss
about this little house Of Mrs Aliens,
FOR Immediately the street door is op.
onel the visitor finds herself I'm the ain.
Ingroom out Of which leads the stair
vase To the drawing room directly |
above, The house Is painted .yhlp
both without and within. the derura.
ton inside being In the form of little
raised flowers which go around the pan. !
'llIng on the walls, Since the death Of |
he commodore. Mrs. Allen has been
travelling, but rs now deyutlng herself
20 furnishing her new house. making |
ong searches for dainty pieces Of fur.
lture thar would be- particularly m |
iccpng with this quaint lrtl. house,
When SHE first camc oyer from Amari.
%, Mrs, Allen brought am hor furniture
With her, but mi. she presented 1. h.r
laughter on her marriage ~ Mr.. WIN.
lam watson Of lluWck iu me Border
ountry.
II is IN this most romantic country
nat Mrs, Watson rs now established
er pretty home being very close 10 ma
own ON the road through which Mary.
queen Of Scots, rode from llo'vrUol 10
IaWick 10 see Lord Darnlay ou.. when
" was w. As most picturesque hlrk.
round 10 The north Of TaWIck rise ina
1mous LothInn hills belonging to Inc
larquls of Lothian, ana The Mimic o.
nam adjoining, which holong to ,ht
earl OF Mimic. now governor OF Canada. 4
he heart of this border country Is the 4
Gene Of Sir Walter SCOTS Lay NJ m, s
.ast Minstrel" and Of border warfare
'hen Lord Percy the ancestor Of the
Duke OF northumberland, and others
aided that country So Il rs no un- 4
interesting place that Mise Iossicl Ale +
I'm u New York now calls home. ,
LADY MARY 4