Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Land o'Cakes" In Possession
Of the American Invaders

pulled TO pieces and rebuilt 10 hor own
FANCY. II pleased her So vastly uhar
finished that she arranged TO rent II
two seasons
Mr. w X. Vanderbilt and the Mar.
quis and MarQuisc de Ganav are iofuf
~ leasing house I'm the north Tor the
shooting and are doing things on a
grand scale The de Ganays are among
tho best known people in the Anglo
American set although they live most
~ In Paris whore they entertain bril-
liantly. For all big functions at either
Windsor castle or Buckingham palace
they always come to England, the mar
qulsSe being special favorite with both
the king and queen. This lady g. cred
tied with setting many of the srlartest
modes. Her parties at CuurTances near
Fntaincbleau arc chic 70 the far dg-
gree and everyone who is anyone is 10
be found at them.
A VER1TABLE MUSEUM.
During what you Americans call "the
fair Mr.. and Mrs Wade Chance mean
10 cross the Atlantic to pay a series
OF visits 20 relations Mrs Wade
Chance Is a grandniece az Washing
ton Irving, a fact Of which she is not
little proud A good many people
know her better as Mrs. Van Rem
selaer Cruger. There are those who
10y flAh AZ a nflNtF converse lNndIlhi
than COnsuelo. Duchess OF Manchester
and she has also the reputation 0f
being the best tempered woman d is
| possible 10 meet. although she is also
an adept az holding her own. Her
London house in Queen street is the
rendezvous OF AL the smart set from
Washington and New York. lu 10 are
half dozen spare rooms which are
always ready IN case some friends may
suddenly drop I'm" from either city
They are always sure of a royal Wol-
come and an invitation 10 stay as long
AS they please. The house is o. yorit-
able museum. 80 full is a. of master
pieces, china and statuary CLEANED from
Rome. Naples, Florence and Paris.
Mrs Chances old glass is regarded as
finer than anything Of the kind TO Do
seen In our public galleries. Shc IS one
of those people who will allow wax
candles only In her drawing room.
ABOUT MISS GoULD's HAIR.
Miss Gould. the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs jay Gould, Is an object of great
interest both In London and on me
continent Her pretty hair comes Do
for special attention. The young Mar
quis OF Stafford IS one OF the young
ladys numerous adorcrs A young
German officer little while ago hap
pened 10 say In the presence of Loiu
Stafford that Miss Goulds hair was
not all her own. THE gallant peer l''h
up the cudgols for the fair Amer.gt ~
and said he would wager $500 mat
every thread of II grew on her own
pretty head. Both men were ifltnus
Of the Goulds The German pllokel
up courage 10 tell the girl the bet l1at
had been laid between him ana 10Y
stafford Much amused Miss Houle
undld her tresses In the presenn. %.
her parents and several others in "I.
that Lord Stafford might NIl "'
ANDREW At sKIBo.
Andrew Carnegie was walking r'1no
his grounds at Skibo recently Wh.H ~
encountered n stranger who Was ~
spocting everything with cons .ogitll'a
interest Not knowing the mlll'"..
the stranger came up 10 speak l' N..-
under the impression that ho was '"'
Of those engaged on the estate
II am thinking Of taking fh'''
said the Cockney.
Indeed" replied the millionllIl'Ji
perhaps a little place like this "''''
Have you many deer herer che
"Thonsands,o replied Carnegie.
How about the grouse .t....s
why the place Is alive with '''''
was the reply.
"Are there many partridges ,.-
Items of thOusanda,' answered '''
negie. 1...,,sy
@Weu. now" retortod tho cochn,y
contemptuously "are there many
lilac goo ..t.g
well SIR" answered carnegie. 'N''
coma me- vouraelf now and then
a moment later "a gamekeeltf ti.
forward. bonnet In hand. 10 aah ~
master FOR some instruction ana Ia
Cockney realized that De hea l.at.
speaking 10 the greatest man INV
J land l@Al'A