Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-28

Consuelo Duchess OF Manchester
learned IN America, is being consid-
erably played here just now. the popu
lar duchess having introduced Il TO her
friends. IL d, of course, an old gam,
revived, but people seem 70 think that
there arc great possibilities i'm f. ALE
though the king pronounced 20 inter
estlng he, however, Is not going TO put
bridge on one side for g.. The duchess
never pretended TO play bridge we'll not
caring sufficiently about IL TO give tug
essential tins TO ats study.
The great cham Of rubicou bezlqus
Is that a can be made a gambling or
nongambling game VITA equal pleas
ure TO the participants. II requires
some skill 20 play with success and
also makes demands on mcmor,. There
have been several after-dluner parties
arranged by the duchess at her house
In Grosven0r Square since her return
from America. At these the game has
been played. u goes, therefore with
odt saying. that rlbicon bezique has
come &c stay, for where her grsse leads
half society follows.
Like everything else lu connection
with the trousseau OF Mrs. McCrcery
now the Hon Mrs. Coventry her
bridal gown was magnificent AFFAIR,
but everyone who saw = agreed that
Il was very uubecoming Paris wed
ding robes, even when they are made
for the bride OF q second time, are
noted Tor their simplicity and elegance.
Yet although Mrs. Coventry's came
straight from the gay city ID was elab-
crate in the extreme with the result
that &c. I'm a remarkable way, missed
its object as far as becomingness was
concerned. or gorgeous deep blue with
big Golden flowers 81 struck one as be-
ing more the style that would be see
lected bv the widow of q fourishiug
suburban brakeman than "A cultured
American woman Nevertheless she
looked imposing and most striking.
After the ceremony the old style
of wedding breakfast was reNiNeH
The guests returned 90 Mrs. Covon-
t1-,'s house. 81 south Audley street
about half-past two and found the
rooms filled with small round tables.
beautifully decorated. An elaborate
meal was served though only two OF
the dishes were hot ones These were
whitebait followed by pudding stun
"a with quaie. The "hreakfagt' LAST
ed until ( o'clock So there was mo need
for afternoon tea
THE honeymoon was, like am fashion
able loncym0ons, brief Nine or iV
DAYS srent n Paris covered a. Ana
then he couple went to Sionor Parh,
entry has taken FOR seven years ani
moon which she has already laNished
something Ike $4,000 This VIII %
one OF the great ceutcrs OF entertain
ing during the spring and summer as
the bride. and bridegroom propose To
give their friends q rare good time.
one of thc additions ls garage Tor
their own lno "stud' ol motors which
includes the magnificent car which
Mrs. coventry gave her husband as a.
wedding present This She bad built
go her order and BE- is le der-
nlor cH iu motor cars Mrs. coventry
also at her London house means to
mako things hum when Che season
opens
There ore people who collect invita-
ton plrds-an Interesting pasume ln
ita way showing as Do does One peculiar
fti.s Or different ho-iaascs in raEutd 90
thair IDEAS of ceremony, formally OBJ
friculIulsa a well known American,
who makes hobby of gathering tu'h
cards uas just secured most unique
nro which eho values beyond price. tn
Is ono off thoso issued hy tine tmproHs
Eur.rIn rhru she gaV. I'd party Too
homo. OF ine kng and queen of Spain.
Thcae cards were efiirnly written hy
Ia earrnflrr with most elementary
Eno.gIcdre of Eugiish. 1ni French. A.
b. fho 0r tom of ben majesty Wien Hno
InvIfea people they were Norde1 TOO
Frenrl.uf n kind Don One corner ape
pearsd "Kuse hrrrchcs pour lrs home
mos" This was intended to announce
chad MON R.rs expected to appear M
coul. tIc
No aa hIeny amused hero at tho
t,ay Dol which Americans speak of tho
mum. Df I0.l FairfaK and h.a "seat
Do. az. bnura al lords" "a scottish