Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
british swelIdom ReiOices over
prospect of Spending Goelet
Fortune.
LIVELY GOSSIP BY LADY MARY
..,.,.ocrstic Epglisl,nan's Engage
% the Rich Miss seigel Said
TO be a Lovc Match.
.r.c,a, Correspondence.

p,,cial Correspondence
oNpoN, Ian. 24,-At last the hoS-
,r,gbes mean to take town
house. II only for the season.
- Heretofore they have done no en-
,.rtaIning in London much to the ais
sus, Of many swell epicures VINO eS-
800 ,hat some share of the Geolet
,r,liors would be devoted to dining
and winlng them Now there is pro-
wv sne, tbat their appetiies may be graf
ia The Duke and Duchess are look
iny around for house. ! met thell
nr,,ing out of an empty mansion IN
c,osyenor square the other day. IL
;s one which has been to let for long
lime and is often rented for the hignt
for dances by people whose own resi-
dences are not large enough TOR such
sss,Ivitlss They have also been M
snsc,,ne some houses in Berkeley
square 7 hear. as we'll as In Park lane.
n IL also said that the duchess would
ina 70 Inv Dorchester House. Colonel
Wolford would willingly sell II at
fancy nrice. Not that this would be a
confederation where the duchess is
concerned but she naturally does not
like TO buy the place over the heads
Of the American ambassador and MIS-.
Reid.
FULL BLOWN HOSTESS.
II is stated on all sides that the
duchess means to blossom forth as a
full-blown hostess this season. Now
is her chance 10 step into the shoes
vacated by that other American
duchess, her grace Of Marlborough.
The chief mission of the American
heiress who weds peer is supposed
TO be 10 spend money freely II she
does not do that, she Is voted stingy
and more or less Of social failure
But the English Girl who chances to
bring her afstocratic husband a hand
some fortune, Is not Judged by the
sane STANDARD. II she does not care
% spend money In entertaining people
for whom she has no real liking, she
loses no prestige. She Is simply cred
tied with being socially exclusive.
ELSIE rs COMING.
hear that the Duchess OF Rox-
burghe's young sister-in-law, Mira.
Robert Goelet. who was Elsie Whelen
Of Philadelphia, and Is OF Irish extrac-
ton, Is shortly coming with her hus-
band TO stay with the Roxburghes.
Here she has the reputation Of being
one OF the most picturesque American
women who have ever visited these
shores and she s considered lovely
besides Most OF her dresses she plans
herself with the aid of the old mas
,ers AS she Is clever artist and
Knows the Louvre and the Luxem-
pourg galleries inside and out, not to
speaS at all OF our own national Ral-
iery, she has no difficulty in suggest
ing studies for her gowns.
Many or the servants at RlenheIm
nave been dismissed; but the duke Is
hylng there now with his two boys
VINO are to remain there during the
absence OF their mother who is abroad
win her relations. The family live in
one wing OF the immense house which
- Oh couse. done for the purpose of
cutting down expenses. as the duke.
VINO Is proud man, does not wish to
hke more money from his wife or her
,slher than Is absolutely necessary.
ms mother, the Msrchioness OF Bland
,oru, is Keeping house for him. BE-
loie inc duchess went abroad. there
was family meeting at Sunderland
mouse which was quite amicable. II a
~. e lIlgia, and arrangements none
.sary ana otherwise FOR the inmedlatc
.alure were made. The duchess gave
~ SIGNS OF relenilng, but many of
~ friends are saying that after tho
'am, OF air and the rest abroad. she
W. return 10 the scenes OF her former
.,iu'nphs at her husbands historic nal
LOVE MATCH FOR SURE
pls Sifsil gayenaish's family are highly
julIs 81, WIN ms engagement to Misc
pora a niesel OF New York. He is very
,ei ba, mere and belongs To good
t4rna ,s,hs me grandson of Lord Wa
snI,n ana nephew OF Sir William
maIiiott' II Is said that the
ys was the result OF mutual
s,ps a. ntst sight and that Miss Sic
Il pnyney mad nothing 10 do with
As a. vihaps II Is true. A man may
a rIcs sny ana readily fall in love with
vaain,s sui as a poor one. Anyhow tbei,
,ss,"ns was short one. They met last
be,oraH TOT me first time AT a bnll and
lassa : week was over he had nro.
rmSs 70 her, Miss siegel has been
'oTs,. au'niIed here and had pientv az
astiv Though her iiance IL moi ox-
uhsr w, Hnhl we term parti. he viii
N ws,I ~ expectations mature he fai,,,
toa,,h W IN HIS own right. nm tbo
raEs !, 'ilss siegel win bring him vii,
N he a sne easier for him 10 wal, IN
" ~ 'Omes into his own. "1' u''-
=, CHANGES IN GARs.
M 1 o,h ! was ordering a r,dtrs ,o,,.
n ths ''sI DAY from Alfred Eiiis "" n,,e
Interesting g. .allors, he gave me The
% be some "aia,iiihtlon that there are
y The ln,re ,n Yielded changes IN garb
p regard n "h not 30 much, however.
~ the sNsti shape but TO color. Nearly
lslls Of 4 als ordering their dress
f0wn lin, esclded blue or hrirhi
tdes wsrs s NJ Ellis assured me tb ss
'arers rssA lreinely becoming M 'the
appear ~ King, who does not az.
b ordsred ordinary evening drsss
v the o,h suits OF the new cnIors
sihe lee,'I night when he nnnearsd
tflzzl Nv, given by the Dnka ~,
"a suit wore a lightish blue eva
Mholed hmon' enriously enough ,,s.
gAlte WI any OF the newspapers
W. ellhe, a,coats are 10 be wn,n
l,ally sma, VI The new ooiors I'M, IN,
Pillow Nit man should favor W
ak red s,i, ,est with brown. ana n van
Via blue. '"-whlch Ia nearly chocolatss
LADY ~
d, ss1ssI ssa. French o. N Na, vas was Miss
isl1 Year, worh,nnc Christmas and the
= Industry ', whIeb up orders for her