Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
a,t American Duchess Has Mil
lions Enough so She May
Well Afford It.
uuBBY'S POLITICAL FUTURE.
n is Playing Havoc With Health OF
Lady Curzon--A "'eauty' Doc
tor's Disastrous Work.
s,selal correspondence.

soeeial Correspondence.
oNnoN. Jan. discriminating the
Duchess OF Bedford the young
duchess OF Roxburghe intends
- setting up a Zoo" OF her own. 1t
:. fascinating fad, but a very expen-
dive one. However, she has enough OF
ma Goelet millions left to be well able
- afford it. Realizing that she has a
IA, ~ learn on the subject she has for
sona time been taking lessons In ma
tural history from Miss Van Alden. who
Il professor at some Of the public
.,hools IN London, and until recently
vas al Cambridge university, The
duchess has commissioned her teacher
N procure collection Of living animals
tor her with which to start her 200,
ana which will be established in the
nsIghborhood OF Floors castle. She
will be content with a comparatively
small number at first, adding to them
from time to time as she finds out what
SORT thrive best in the rather rigorous
Scotch climate. Botany Is another sub
feet which is engaging her attention
and when In London she attends lee
lures upon Il.
WORRIES OF LADY CURzoN.
Lady Curzon is looking q complete
wreck since her return TO England. In
dla has played havoc with her consti-
tuition and she appears years older
than she really Is. II Is always a bad
sign OF woman's physical condition
when she loses interest In her gowns.
and Lady Curzon has undoubtedly done
this. Balzac says somewhere when a
pretty woman shows Indifference to her
clothes she Is degenerating!
Besides climatic influence In India
there are other things which have told
on Lady Curzons health. When a wo-
man as ambitious as she is. has to
fight against an abnormally sensitive
nature there Is bound 10 be trouble. or
late she has become martyr to in
somnia, the result of worry, for so GEN.
tered Is she In Lord Curzon's career and
50 grayely does she take to heart any
that X is quite usual thing for her to
spend a week with only a few hours
sleep.
II is calculated that Lady Curzon re-
ceiyes more press cuttings than half a
dozen crowned heads, for she has made
arrangements that every article and
paragraph which mentions Lord Cur
IONS name shall be sent TO her not
Onlv from ba. al L ,no a Ia.
United States, but also from India, the
colonies and Europe.
HER FORMER RIVAL.
Lady Curzon will soon be seeing
something OF her former rival, Lady
Aonson, as the Mecca OF both these
ladies VIII soon be Nice. In the old
days at Newport they were regarded as
.Wo or the most beautiful girls Of the
hOur, though It was Mary Letter who
sW the greater share OF admiration.
lazy Monson. unlike Lady Curzon,
mas very few social ambitions. She
wears her clothes well. has good taste,
snu IS the lucky possessor OF tenn
rrsmeht that will never be the cause
=" oesetting her a wrinkle.
II u Is true that airs fair in love and
war, " Is equally true that all's fair
suele u IS question Of a woman's en-
aaayor TO keep her good looks. In the
=, S,aowr OF all three. however. discretion
:, surely an important element. A case
!, silnost tragic indscretlon In connec-
Al WIN the last mentioned came I'M
sr, my notice this week. A well-known
MY" popular American countess-I am
rNuseu not to reveal her name--who Is
nv on the verge OF 60 years of age.
49,, ase lhe discovery that she was be-.
;ir m"sns 10 look old and, despite con-
~, treatment was showing crows
BoTCH BEAUTY" WORK
,,M me suggestion OF a beauty spe.
s,ors s,, VINO lives not hundred miles
VAL noha street, her ladyship was adj.
ah,cs " subject her face to a process
IN r.a % called "skinning." IL appears
brt " n.s cases this Is very successful.
the nan' II goes wrong, as It ala in
me ,ss,,f nn OF The unfortunate countess
"skinr' Is disastrous. The process M
from III means removing the skin
tpply,ne lace which Is Accomplished nv
pon,sns mixture especially COM
out sayi, 'oI the purpose. II goes with
ture b., ms means excruclating tor
the st nu' mat is detail. After al,
head Has been removed m
ATE wrar neck of the natient
Gus srI'Heu up In cotton wool var,'
applied O.lsnts having been prevlousi,
room a. ana she is kept I'm n darlanay
llsht so gays and fed on milk and yery
eessiuI II the operation ia INC,
sppear a,, ne new skin begins 10
y end | ~ yen or twelve days and a,
lRe ~. fortnight the patients face
health, mat of baoy-rea. bur o ,n.e
dsappesroadIu every trace OF age has
~ oER OF BLOOD POISON.
oun ns trouble arises when h,oo, MI.
ever n ,e's ma danger which must roi -,
Is rebs,s ssht' more especially when =,
carrled ad that the operation y
msd,cuu Vut by women win NO ~
ferred 10 "''oWledge. The countess re-
polsonInS y now suffering from blood
her lars and another maladv. thomv,,
being ~ clrcle Of friends fancy sba T.
a'rss,%a . o, Tor nerves and IL havirs
could a. sure. II only the medical wa
speciallwt Uu' the name Of the ''bea,,tv
Ne MATE, question they would MI,
FOR IN r. IN the hands OF the crown
esay Of SAND at all events. this nro.
sA'nhins' Is a criminal Of.