Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

sacrificing order The sisters feed the
poorest poor and beg for them from
door to door, Their well known cart
which is driven by one of themselves.
is familiar object in tho Streets OK
London. Like All converts 90 Cathoh-
cism, Miss Van Wart Is most onthusias-
tic in her adopted religion she never
misses O'Clock mass IN the morninb
and spends much of her time yisitins
the poor She and the DoWagcr Ouch
ess OF Newcastle. mother OF toe present
duke. are bosom friends. They met IN
the East End OF London. whore botn
have done excellent work. ana II was
there Miss Van Wart embraced the
Catholic religion.
Az one time she used 10 have delight
ful little dinners and bridge parties Tor
the king AT her house IN Cur2on street,
but OF late she had done very little en-
PERTAINING. Her dinners were match
less. She thought nothing of sending TO
Nice for asparagus for rCpaSt for his
majesty Her cher IN those days was
Il Freedman and great believer IN
the sucCulent qualities of the snail. Un-
known 10 his mistress he Included
choice dish % the "escllOt In the
menu. HIS majesty appealed to bis
hostess to be informed OF what the deli
cacy was composed. She was unable
10 eulighten him, WhcreupOn the kHg
suggested than the chef should be sent
for saying that the man Who was
capable OF creating such an entrec was
an artist. At the end OF dinner the
chef arrived still IN his white COP and
apron. on being congratulated BY the
royal guest. he exclaimed
my lord. de king, you have partaken
.f no. 1
cure IN London. but IL only | had de
snail OF France to present TO you, !
would cook you II and It would be tt
for dc gods as well as de king"
REMEMBERED THE KING.
Consuelo Duchess Of Manchester was
very angry at having to forego an the
fun OF the royal parties. Though con-
fined TO her room. she did not forget
the kings birthday present--a beauti-
full vest she had knitted for him with
her own hands lt Is little weakness
OF the kings that he expects all the
members OF his family and his women
chums TO send him on his birthday,
gifts that have been made by them
Selves. Consuelos was a charming
thing on which she had been engaged
for several months and was composed
Ol tHe utTkkSL Dfut Slh-WOOi--h new
knitting thread which combines tn
beauty Of silk and the warmth OF wool.
At intervals It had tiny pips Of white
silk A week before the birthday II was
sent to the kings own tailor to be
mounted, and It arrived at sandring-
ham on the auspicious morning.
The newspapers have been saying
that Consuelo ~ suffering from a
chill This is not true She has had
n slight return OF the old trouble, for
which some time ago she had an oper- |
alton, brought about. II Is thought, |
by anxiety over her mothers Illness |
and tine fear Of having to go to Amer
ica--a country IN which she takes no |
further interest.
IN DIFFERENT PATHS.
Mrs, James Henry Smith struck" |
at going back TO Scotland where her |
new husband wanted to finish uD the |
pheasant shooting and went instead 10 |
Paris So the pheasants are to have
another year Of life. This is said TO be |
the first time anyone has ever had his
or her way whore silent" Smith was
concerned Evidently Mrs James
Henry means 10 have hers. and MS
che has put down her foot at once Il
Is very good sign for the future.
Anita Stewart. Mrs. Smiths daughter.
IS distinctly nice looking girl, and
although she VIII not make her bow
to society before the late spring, there
are already plenty OF would-be suitorS
IN the field. Her step-aunt--can You
use such defnitione--I mean Lady
cooper, viii help TO launch her and I