Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

iu Louis XIV period.
John Ford is in a most critical state
OF health, and the greatest anxiety is
felt by the Cavendish Bentinck family,
who have now begun 10 regard his
condition as hopeless. II is "A peculiar
~ pathetic case and great sympathy
Is felt for the young bride (the elder
daughter OF that most popular Amer
lean woman in English society, Mrs.
Cavendish BenunclD, who has been
constantly nursing her husband ever
since they started on their honeymoon
last winter. You may remember the
marriage was delayed for quite a long
time which it now transpires was I'm
consequence OF John Ford's 80 health
but his future wife held out much
against her parents wishes and said
him. with anxiety and care she now
looks well over thirty, and makes a sad
figure beside her sprightly sister. who
recently married Walter Burns, j. Pier
pont Morgan's nephew.
Everything that can possibly De done
Tor the invalid Is being done and no
end OF money has been lavished on
specialists, but TO no aEail. The Fords
have been all over the continent, test
ing different cures" and health resorts
and some one told me that as "a last
resource Christian Science was 10 be
tried. How true this Is 1 cannot say.
DISH OF ROSE LEAVES.
We are threatened with a number of
amazing innovations on our menus this
season. A friend who diued the 9TH
err night with Mrs. Bradley Martin says
there was among the sweets "a wonder
full connection OF rose leaves served "a
Ia Chlnois" and quite toOthsome and I'M
teresting Il proved. Mrs. Bradley Mar
fa D rf Of 10 hrf n
the same time this dish is not as am
common as Il might seem as several OF
the ultra smart hostesses have Tor some
time been introducing Il.
When you select your roses for
'Rose-klss" YOU must be careful to
note that each petal is perfect as the
smallest blemish spells the flavor. Each
leaf Is dipped one by one into beaten
white of egg and sugar and lightly
Drowned In the oven. Honeysucklc rs
treated ia the Same way and with
equally good results. The dish Is IN
variably garnished with the flower from
which ID Is made These culinary ec-
contributes. require a native chef 20
turn them out 60 perfection. so here,
at least they are never likely 20 be
served save OF the boards OF the
elect
TOE-DANCING ~ FAVOR.
Americans have introduced us TO toe
dancing, and as we have long ago de-
cided that everything they do must
be right we are about 90 take to 10 with
enthusism-tha Is TO say, OF course, "
our menkiud can be Induced To accept
It, j hear OF two new classes that ara
being formed FOR It's cultivation, and II
rumnr speaks truly no bail program Of
the immediate future viii b. considered
smart unloss some feature OF this cult
be introduced therein.
SCANDAL, on THE MAINE.
The subsistence OF the Morocco
shindy has blighted the hopes OF some
folk who thought 10 might have been
the means OF providing some occupa-
ton for that famous craft the hospital
ship Maine Il was rumored at one
time that she was 20 be sent 20 Casa
blanca to succor the wounded The red-
son for the disappointment rs found
In the fond memories Of some furtu-
nate folk who went with her 10 South
Africa on her FIRST mission.
wonderful accounts were given I'm
the newspapers of the Maine aud her
doinGs az the time when the eyes of
America and Europe We're rYetod upon
her. But we were never told-at lS'st
IN prlut--hOw portions of the mHgnh-
Gently generous contributions from
America for her equipment were spent
n never crcpt into the newspapers
that 81 $50 were expended ON the sue
perb saloon occupied hy the then Lady
Randolph Churchill Those lutcrcstei
in the enterprise will rec0llcct that
magnificent gold medal was presented
10 the king By the enthusiastic ladies
of the ships committee. The cost OF
this which was 5000, was supposed 40
have come from the individual pockets
OF the committee AS "a matter of TACT
however. a came out Of tho funds as
did every other expense however great
or small which could hy hook or crook
Doc put down at the time 10 thc Maine
By its committee.
on the historic journey to South AZ
rica the magnificent time the STAN enc
loyed 10 never likely 90 he forgotten
by them. Champagne and other choice
wines flowed freely. deiiCuolDa lu ana
out OF season were nightly t0 boz found
nt the sumptuoua banquet on their way
out ON the way home, however FUNDS
having become low mo- alcoholic
drinks We're given free and the dbctors
provided themselves with their own
bottles uf whisky These thrs cara
fully marked after each drink which
struck others on board ns being pocu-
liar CONSIDERING the generosity with
which they helped themselves on the
outgoing journey when wines were sup
piled from the funds.
LADY MARY