Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Especial Correspondence.)
lsONDON Aug. 4 The 5Queen8 7

4 n 5[1NDON, Aug. The queen re-
\ 5newed her acquaintance the
other day with Master Beatty,
Mrs. David Beatty's little boy,
whenhe came with his mother to have
tea with her. He is said to have more
personality for his age, which is about
I s. than any child in London. Lately
+ he has been Initiated for{an hour every
/ morning into the art OF shaking hands
with and receiving royalty. To his
teacher he said after he had been
taught how to courtesy to the queen.
But ] don't how@like that to my
mother who must be better than the
queen because she is my mother.
The queen took such a violent fancy
] to- this grandson of the late Marshall
Field that she said when he was big
enough she would like him to be one.
Of her pages. 1t seems the idea was
quite approved by the future million.
aire. Master Beatty is to enter the
British navy when The 4 is of suitable
2 age. He is in love with the sea and
4 ships He has a wonderful collection
Of toy battleships. submarines and
motor boats, some of which are worth
500 each. &, 4
Although this boy is practically given
everything he desires he Is never dod-
aled.sHe :neNerswearsE shoes Or s tock-
ings except when he visits royalty.
and4then. he expresses, himself in ur-s
parliamentary language about the In
cumbrance. a One sof the open air chill
dren,slike the Duchess of Manchesters
family. heI3sleeps With wide open vim
dows IN all weathers and lives in the
open during the. day. His food. Is as
simple as If he were the son of a la
horer; milk, vege tables and fruit chiefly
constituting it.
a WONDERFUL COTILLION.
It was the determination Of Baroness
q Ilsekhardsten to Guido every hostess in
London, American as well as English.
when she gave her wonderful cotillion.
4 !, me other might. And she succeeded. 1t
/. Is y, the tall of London. latersitEwill be
me tslk$at German Bads and at coun-
Try 3hnuses. It will go down in history
as 5hefIJmost original. daring. brilliant
ma expensive entertainment Which has
ever taken place in london.
me Baroness Eckllardstein is the
only child of the late Sir Blundell
Maple and she is still the biggest part
s y, the famous furnishing house in
Iattenllaln Court road. After the ex-
a ", or her matrimonial troubles In
which her husband played SO despicable
a Part she practically retired from
London society. Last month she sud-
oehly took itsinto her mind to return to 4
society and she and her great friend,
! l.aa Clementine Warning, put their
n lis itoEetAs-H 20 invent striking and
.pict rrsnta.li ]. .ss,res for 81 cotillon. No
y sazs which had ever been introduced
.petpre vas to be used everything must
" new and original. done exactly as
!. +. americans do these things said the
baroness. They shaved over their work.
Irving pictures, etc. all one day and
me me following morning found the
y. slifo Or on her way to buy the favors
II Paris.
/ : ne figure in3which the ballroom was
y. '1tal darkness for nearly five min
Ates was found fault with by the
i ! lfI But all Mere lost in wonder
q i q t the beauty of the vision which
entered. !. into It. 1t was the hostess
herself seated in Sedan chair which
fas5a blaze OF roses in electric light
" every color from ivory to deepest
Crimson
. a nu mher of the youngest and pretti-
y, !. grandmothers We're In another figure
sri9en with reins of roses by half-a
i2zen young men from the Bachelors
sleb In another scene rose petals 4
Ialned from theaceiling and threatened |
Q smother the guests. Nothing caused ]