Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

beauties, and had the unique reputa-
tion OF dressing on less than $500
year. Mayfair was certain that she
would be- Lady Howard de Walden, and
was grIeyously disappointed 20 find IT,
self mistaken.
Later ON it was expected that De
Walden would engage himself to Lady
Marjorie Grev'lle, who has since mar
ried Niscouut HClmsley A daughter OF
the Countess Of Warwick, she was ma
turally ono Of the most interesting de-
hutantos of her year, ana at the series
Of dances which Lady Warwick gave at
Brooke House Lord Howard de Walden
invariably put la an appearance, The
Eossips gossipped but that was all that
ever came Of Il. But " the richest
bachelor nobeman in England has
steered clear of mntrimony thus far,
he has also avoided other entangle-
ments II an American girl finally
bags him she win have no one to
square and no threatened breach Of
promises suit to buy on
Personally Howard de Walden Is tall
fair and rather boylsh looking. and,
like many young aristOcrats in this
country, affects a monoClc. lie dresses
quietly but WELL and Is rather partial
10 fancy WalstCOats This fact having
become known to his feminine ac-
qualntances, he has almost as many
wrought by their fair fingers as his
mother has Jewels. sometimes when
he gets tired to death Of being hunted
himself Milford goes off 20 East Africa
IN quest OF big game. He does q lot Of
motoring, too, almost invariably drly-
ing his own car and last year he took
a special interest IN motor boat racing.
In the events at Monaco he used a CRATE
Of this kind made from his own de-
signs His turf operations have been
urCommonly successful. His stables az
Newmarket are among the most per-
fcctly equipped I'm the country, and few
British horse owners are more popular
with Jockeys. In his leisure time the
young nobleman breeds prize partridges
in his coyerts at Audley End.
But his passion is fencing, lie Is re-
putedly the best amateur swordsman in
England and has one OF the finest coll
leCtlons of raplers IN Europe, half Of
these blades being on exhibition at Sea
ford House and half at Audlcy End,
whore there Is also a magnificent show
OF arnor. For several years Howard
de Walden had daily lessons iu fenc-
ing with Bertrand, one OF the best eN-
poncnts Of the art I'm London, and ono
OF his last entertainments at Seaford
House took the form of a display Of
workmanship. In which the host him
self figured engaging with sword and
foil some OF the masters OF the art I'm
France whom he invited over especially
for the occasion.
IL Win be gathered that whatever
This young uoblemIn attempts to do he
does systematically lie carries out
this rule. too, I'm the management OF his
vast estate. Of course, il Ia impossible
for him % look after all the details con-
neCted with IL iu person. but he has
them al his fingers ends, and few days
pass without finding him at hts estate
ONCE IN Queen Anne street, Caveudsh
square. IN deep consultation with his
steward. Taken all together, no Is
about os leval-headed a young fellow
as one could meet In a days march,
and It viii Zoe lucky girl American or
otherwise who gets him and his broad
acres and his big reut-rolh
HAYDEN CHURCH.