Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-25

satlon lie didn't display a great deal
OF energy and he obviously avoided
most Of the games played on ship,
though once or twice he took a hand at
quoits with Mrs. Kipling. Generally he
was planking the deck talking, or sit
ting reading quietly Sometimes he
wrote I'm the smoke room. lie smoked
pipes and cigarettes and never played
cards though he admitted casually on
one occasion that he had heard of
bridge" one morning he was seer
playing with one Of the new pneumatic
toy motor cars and evidently extract
Ing a good deal OF amusement from tho
manipulation Of its steering apparatus
but on the whole his chief care
seemed 20 center on his wife and child
rem, and when he was not with the
former he could generally be found
playing with the latter chatting gaily
with them and thoroughly entering into
their enjoyment. on Christmas
day he Joined vigorously I'm = game VI
follow my leader and on one occasion
he was observed taking Ice creams from
the dinner table to his children IN
their cabins. Miss Elsie Kiping, aged
s. IL the elder, and her brother John Is
year younger. They are both pretty
children with good features. happy
and 1udicious blend Of mother and
father"
Cosmo Hamilton, known IN America
chiefly by means OF his entertaining
magazine stories, seems 20 be very
much I'm IT. over here at present lie
has Just been made editor Of that staid
and fashionable unillustrated weekly
ftfrhs ANatst.1 Ia
Catch of the Season." Is having a re-
murkably successful run; he has more
orders for plays than he could turn out
even II he were two or three Cosmo
Hamitons; and he has Just finished
society novel entitled Dukes Son"
which Is to be published Immediately
He tells me II deals with the fashion.
able business Of making living out
OF cheating at bridge,
The coming Whistler Memorial eXh-
bition IN London, which opens on WASH
lugton's birthday, promises TO he an un-
commonly complete and representative
collection Of the American artists work
IN every style. Practically every Whist
Ter picture Of note will be on view, ex-
cepting the portrait Of Lady Archibald
Campbell with which the trustees Of the
Philadelphia museum are not allowed
by law to part. The international So
ciety Of Scuptors, Painters and GRAY
eurs which ia organizing this exhibition
and " which Whistler was first
president-appreolates greatly the gem
erous treatment which II has received
from owners Of the artists works the
world oyer--Amoricans IN particular.
Perhaps the picture which viii have the
greatest interest for connolsseurs win
be that known as 1.-THE Large White
Girl" owned by Mr. Whittemore OF
New Haven. Tiis Is the picture which
was painted by Whistler In the early
sixties and rejected at the Salon IN
1858, but later shown IN the Salon des
Refuses side by side with works by
Manet, Fantin Latour ana others. II
went 10 the United States coon after.
other famous works OF Whistler at the
exhibition viii be "The artists Moth
cr"--loaned by the Luxembourg author
tiles, who rarely make such a cOncos-
sion--the Carlyle" from the Corpora
ton Gallery In Glasgow, and tho "Sarn-
sate' from the Carnegie gallery, Pitts
burg. Most OF the gems OF the magnih-
cent collection OF Whistler etchings
owned by Howard Mansfield Of New
York, viii also be on view,
still another OF Londou's landmarks
Is doomed. ana this time one especially
well known 10 Amerlcans-LeighH Hunts
house IN Kenslngton, The house, which
stands I'm Edwardes square. " 10 be
torn down tn make room for proposed
nat building Here Leigh Hunt lived
for II years which were the most pros
porous, the most industrious, and the
most happy Of his NE Up TO 1870, when
he moved 90 Edw8rdes square, Hunt
lived at Upper Cheyne Row In Chel-
sea. where he had Carlyle as his near
nelghbor and friend. and I'm these days