The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
KING GEORGE IS
A SPORTSMAN
He Is Now Stalking Deer
in the Highlands of
Scotland.
is SAID TO BE
EXPERT WITH RIFLE
Fondness for Hunting Will Re-
suit in Scottish Subjects
Seeing Him Occasionally.
BY LADY MANWARING.
peciel Cable 10 The Tribune

BY LADY MANWARING.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Aug. liking George and
Queen Mary are now In the Scottish
Highlands. where his majesty, who is a
keen sportsman, is enjoying the shooting
The kings fondness for deer-stalking Is
likely to result In his Scottish subjects
seeing a great deal more of them than
they did Of King Edward, who. during
his later years, found the sport offered
by the Highlands somewhat too strenu-
Gus. Nowhere can the king obtain better
deer-stalking than in the country ABOUT
BalInoral drives. The kings brother-in-
law. Prince Alexander OF Teck. is a zeal
Gus and skilful shot, but by no means
the rival in deadly accuracy OF his Illus
lrious relative. During his holiday in
SNlhe highlands. the king will pay occa-
sional visits to a number OF his Intimate
friends VINO have rented houses In Dee
side In view of the kings intense in
teres! in shooting, the migration OF soc-
ETY. 10 the north will certainly be on an
unusually extended scale this autumn,
and every autumn. indeed. while our
sportsman kipg is on the throne.
Will Again Become Palace.
The result OF King Georges liking for
Balmoral will be that the royal residence
will become much more of a palace than
IL was In the last two reiens. In Queen
N!cioria's time the atmosphere of Bal
moral was akin TO that OF large house
King Edwards time the mustiness was
removed TO z large extent bat his late
majesty was so little enamored of the
place that periodically the rumor went
abroad that he wished TO dispose OF II.
This VIII certainly not happen under
King George. Already, in anticipation of
castle are being vigorously overhauled.
and the king Is having inventories pre-
pared with view TO further embellish-
ments and improvements,
An instance of the kings kindness of
Eeat recently became public. Ills
majesty sent gift to James Doughty,
the oldest public entertainer In the king
dom and once a favorte with London
children as L pantomime clown. Mr..
Doughty wrote TO the king stating that
he was the oldest member OF his craft
siiM before the public To the old man s
Intense s Is! delight he received reply from
Sir William CariHgton, who stated that
he had been commanded bv the king 10
send him PostoffIce order for "a With
bis troup OF performing dogs Mr.. Doughty
ior over thirty years. He is preparing
TO celebrate his 92d birthday on August
ID by benefit performance on the West
Pier Mir Doughty followed in the foot
steps of the great GrimaldI. and was a
clown In tre days when the harlequlnade
was The principal attraction or panto-
mime, He was clown at Covent Garden
under the regime Of the father OF the
ate Sir Augustus Harris. When he cele-
brateh his birthday Last gear Mr.
Doughty donncd his old motley and sang
years ago.
Duchess Talks Plainly
n Of the many Anglo American peer
Nesses. quite one Of the most distinguished
is the Duchess Of Marlborough. who has
been making some ou:spoEen remarks on
the question OF marriage and education.
Ever since she came TO England q
bride she has thrown herself body and
soul into social work OF every descrip-
tion. Gut long before that her grace
was already social force in New York.
where she put many of her organizing
talents to practical purposes She was
Instrumental; for instance. IN founding
the first club for workroom girls In The
States. n club which has since prospered,
and which now numbers come hundreds
Of members.
Introduces Floral Tunnel.
Upon Blcnheim palace the duchess has
personality. Among many innovations
she has introduced js an American bow
er. which perhaps. would be better de-
scrlbed as a foral tunnel. 1t is very
honeysucilc clematls. and clustering
rambler rose. AT intervals the bower is
widened 10 form acoves for seats. enC
one can Imagine nothing more delightful
lhan to sit among the lIoneysuckle anc
b watch. between the cluster OF roses. tho
rlVcr which winds Its way through tho
grcensward below, The duchess also In
troduced small Wenagerie OF wild AMI
mails. and has special cages and heated
kennels built for them. GaZelIes vul-
lures, snakes. chlmpanzees and pelican'
tour 10 the Nile district some years ago
number OF other rare animals were
added 20 the collection making IL now
one OF the best private ZOOS in the king
dom.
Due to Tattooer.
It will come AS a surprise TO many
persons to learn that some of their dear
est lady friends. who are greatly ad
ha,H, mired for their complications, owe the
10 the art OF the tattooer The secret o
the'r perpetual bloom is absolutely safe
ior SO skilfully is the tattooing done tha
81 nature, Rouge, on the other hand
san be easily detected An American
.aay was the first to try the experiment
with the most satisfactory results [,
herself, and many ladies whose complex
IONS nave suffered from life in India have
hah them restored TO the tnts OF you'll
ny inc needle and carmine OF the tat
Originated Pretty Costume.
Baroness de Bcrtouch who was tn,
YUrlgnntor OF a dinner, at which each o
me diners represented a character IN
poem and was attired accordingly, IS ~
Sonn Nllmot Early OF Rochester. the re-
howncd court ballad and sonnet write
pIy litne OF tharSS IL The DaroDes!
ierseli Is 4 writer OF considc rabe abil
ay ana the author Of some very sue
gesstul pieces for recitatons Her iirs
sonk YORK was The Outcast." published II
ieyo, bur perhaps better known volume
Is her Life OF Father Ignatjus.' Baroness
le Bertouch married the jnegcrmeiste
:" lhe King OF Denmark, and they hay
soh' Baron Rudolph de Bertouch.
Here Is Strange Story.
r,A An extraordinary story, which bears al
b bhae marks Of. Intolerance and Injustice
has has ocen brought 10 light In regard 4
hhiSScs Coenso. daughters of the lad
pisnop OF Natal. who have been giveI
summary notice to ault their mission
room by rho occl,oiagIIcaI nuthorI,Iea