Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

tho walls were crowded with wonder
full plcturea, old paulet armof, etc'i
while there We're besides two grand
pianos and glorious installation OK
electric light.
TO BUY GLOVES FOR THE GRooMs
Only once a year is this fond horse
man separated long from his famllyi
and this Is when he PUSHES over 10 "a
ris 10 buy gloves for himself and ms
grooms, making both journeys nj night
time and spending the one intervening
day shopping In Paris. Twice a week
In the winter he runs down 10 MARROW
for the day for the purpose OF lighting
fires, 40 as TO Keep his pianos IN tune,
though besldes others he Keeps nun NV.
always on the premises TO LOOK at'ef
the electric light.
Even when he invites friends TO lunch
with him MIR. Pnulet does all the WORN
himself, including the cooking serving
his guests with salmon mayohnaise'
roast duck with stuiling, and other on
ncult dishes, that betray no amateur
hand, though hls kitchen arrangements
are certainly OF the QueeresI
At one time or another Mr.. PauIet
has possessed every imaginable sort OF
craft, and he puts them to strange useA
when their day on the river IL done.
Drawn up high and dry on the bank
NOT far from hla dwelling Is the hunk
of a once beautiful houseboat, and rest
ing on the top OF this, side by side, al
the shells OF two old steam Launches
An awning was stretched above these
last summer, and one OF them, ntted
up by this notable amateur carpenters
was used as a dining room for visitors
After lunch they used TO be invited 10
step into the old launch to sit down
and have coffee. While Mr.. Paulet
does the washing UP and gets the tea
ready, his guests go out on the river
ana later they have another water TRIP
in his steam launch.
PAINTS HIS OWN HOUSE,
In London also Mr. Paulet does al
most everything for himself, II ms
house In Mayfair wants painting II Is
he himself that does Il. and he confess
&c 10 some OF his best friends that ne
Is thankful when Bank holidays come
around and folk go out Of town, SO that
he can have general turn out less
bothered by the interruption OF social
callers. He does not always care TO
show himself az work on the outside OF
his house, 50 he tips his grooms to paint
the pallng OF his house while he Is busy
inside. one our OF every day in the
wear is sacred to tho busting OF his
drawing room; and not the most I'M
portant event Is ever allowed to inter
fere with the hot bran mash which he
gives his horses every Saturday at
o'clock.
When fashionable society CHATS Mr..
Paulet for his eccenlricities he laughs
and declares that he cannot seeany diff
ference between cooking his own food
in the midst OF fashionable London and
doing the same when camped out IN the
Rocky Mountains.
OF his generosity and unfalling kind
ness all society talks. For two sum-
mers he loaned his cottage to widow
with large fnmily, reserving him
self only one room with French vim
dows, through which he might go In
and out without disturbing the other
inmates Of the house lie has now dis
posed OF this NARROW property TO a
friend, reserving only part OF the
place for himself, At present, too, he
Is keeping only three horses, having
killed of a number of his old favorltes
and buried them IN state, to relieve
them Of the miseres OF old age. II Is
taking some time for the sorrowing
owner to null his shattered affections
together sufficiently TO permit OF re-
placing his departed friends I'm order
that the remaining three shall be nearer
to him he Is having box stalls built for
them adjoining his rooms In MARROW,