Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-25

that the master OF West Dean park,
willie james, who Is always one OF tho
hosts PAR excellence Of Go0dwood week,
as well as the special friend Of royalty
Is an American. Something over twenty
years ago. three good-looklug young
American men took the world Of May
fair by storm and painted London red.
The Arst freak dinner ever given
here was organized by the JameseS.
AZ Whites one night twelve men ar
ranged 10 dine together each 90 pro-
duce his own dish. The man VINO
had managed 20 plan out the most ex-
penslve was 10 be the hero Of the
occasion. The prize dish cost nearly
81 900 G20O. Il was a fricassec made
entirely Of the noix, or tiny pieces OF
flesh. on each side Of the back OF "a
bird. These morsels came from q dozen
different kinds OF birds, and IL took
nearly 800 20 make sufficient for me
meal. Nearly b. woOdCock, a hundred
odd snipe, % pheasants. scores Of larks,
etc. etc. were required. The dinner
ran into something like $4,000, and It
WIS the Jamekes who paid up.
THE JAMES BROTHERS.
They used 10 be called the Brothers
James. and we're the liie and soul OF
every gathering they went 20 while
their popularity was uubourded for
they lavished money Ike rain. They
had horses, fOur-in- hand coaches,
yachts shooting boxes IN Scotland and
a denghtlgl house iu Great Stanhopc
street. Vit Of Park Lane. where u
used 70 be said no one ever went to
b,d. ~ time. however, two Of them
se.i.sa sbwn, willie married a sister
OF Sir daarles Forbes who comes Of
one OF tAe oldest Scotch families, and
his brother Arthur wed Miss Nenetia
CayaIdish Bentinck Both have had
the privilege many times OF entertain
Ing the king and also the present
Prince OF Wales. These two brothers
are enormously rich In the old days,
there was an idea that they would run
through their fortunes. but a. time
proved. Notwithstanding their capers,
they were far too level headed to touch
their capital. so they never got beyond
their Incomes
CONSISTENT IN COLoRs.
Consuelo Duchess OF Manchester Is
remarkably consistent in the matter Of
her frocks. During the season just
passed. she wore various tones OF pur-
pie and mauve all day long as well as
al night In the morning she was 10
be seen I'm a simple frock OF purple and
white washing silk with dainty cuffs
and jacket Of Old lace. During the
early afternoon she was arrayed IN one
OF the exquisite muslins which all wo-
men are wearing this season. hers be-
Ing mauye or lilac, elaborate or simple
as the occasion demanded. BY and by
81 she changed az tea time. IL was into
a mysterious robe OF mauye Crepe de
Chine with jewelled embroideres and
her own lovely amethysts which the
queen enyies her so At dinner she
was to be found In purple chiffon, pos
sibly hand painted, as chiftons have
been this year ia a manner. too. so eX-
quistely artistic that they might have
ANIMATED from the studio OF some
great flower painted. According 10 the
great Flower painter According 10 the
Duchess friends some OF the mauve
and purple frocks she took with her TO
Egypt House were designed especially
Tor her by shannon. Although she eX-
hibits W0ndrouS drapefies one thing Is
W ~ 'NAN ANA tlflf FIIN NEVER uttNNnN
too young for her age Like all Ameri-
can women, she has a great penchant
for the floating ven TO which the Brit
ish have never really taken. Her head
gear invariably boasts II. and Ike an
Der garments, u too, is purple or mauye.
The story goes that the king once said
10 her, Duchess, what Is the idea Of
these rags you tie around your hats?"
She replied she always wore one be-
cause she wanted 10 make quite sure
that no one would take her for any
nationality except that OF an American.
and all American women wore rags"
ON their hats when they came over
here!
ARE MAKING A FORTUNE.
The hair specialists here are reap.
Ing a fortune This is owing TO new
hair dye-a comparatively recent i'm
portatl0n from Paris, which has been
used for year or 50 By smart women
20 tone W" their tressas Ii produced
the most beautiful coloring In hair-a
rich gold brown with gllnts as It were
OF sunshine and n had Oustcd from pop
ularity Titan red" auburns, etc. etc.
But It has had the most appalling ef-
fects on the roots OF the hair and now
women who had been using Il and hlth-
erto had had magnificent tresses have
bald patches, and are threatened with
a total loss Of their hair. In their d.
lemma they are flying with guineas TO
the consulting rooms OF specialists and
Offering fortunes IN fees u they win re-
store 20 them natures gl0ry'-theif
hair. The very first mandate of the
specialists Is that the hair be cut quite
short; then the head is thoroughly
shampoocd, strong Cleansers being in
PRODUCED. and after this the patient has
10 pay two visits a week costing or
guineas each occasion, massage and
electricity having TO play a pert iu tho
curative process, She is allowed t0
wear a toupte which Is another name
for wig. II Is probably owing 90 this
trouble that such an enormous NUM-
Der Of wigs were seen at the last court.
Everyone present was commenting ON
the amount Of false hair that was
worn. LADY MARY.