Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Especial correspondence)

Especial espondencc)
ONDON, sept. 1i-For some
years past Americans have been
greatly taken up with grouse
shooting The first to go in for
1t assiduously was Bradley Martin who
has the finest moor in Scotland upon
which he spends a lot of money every
year. Harry Payne Whitney has I'M
doubleday the biggest grouse moor in
England. II is the envy of every sports
man IN the kingdom, being the last
word In perfection. The birds are the
finest specimens in all Europe. 1t
Is said that the kaiser wants badly to
visit Harry Payne Whitney at Hol-
wiCh and that he will one day be af-
forded an opportunity
American women do not as a rule
often shoulder "A gun. They prefer to
look pretty and turn up at luncheon
time TO talk TO the guns" This Is one
of the reasons why they are so popu-
lar with men. Unless a woman is
yersed In all the etiquette of shooting
ana can shoot uncommonly straight
she Is bore on the moors. Men use
the most supplementary language in
referring TO her. a woman who wears
vivid colors. talks at the wrong
moment and expects attention they
pronounce a nuisance. There are men
who decline Invitations 20 shoot over
tho best preserves In the kingdom II
they think that ladies are likely TO
be there
SHE SHOOTS STRAIGHT.
The marquise de Ganay. now at
Beaufort castle, Is one of the cxcep-
tions among American women in re-
gard to shooting. She enjoys the sport
shoots straight and knows what she
l. about Her gowns are the smartest
things ever worn by sportswoman
and cost as much as a court gown. She
has had the tweed for them woven
10 her own design and the leather with
which they are faced especially pre-
pared and dyed to match. one eXqui-
site note of femininity she allows to
intrude I'm these otherwise severe gar
ments. The buttons and clasps are
JeWeled things OF rare beauty and
dclicacy Her shooting boots made by
Wcll-known Paris firm cost SIS a
pair An ordinary observer looking az
her simple seryiCeahle toques would
probably decide they cost IS each or
so. But the uninitlatcd I'm such things
would soon enough realize that $50
or SIS was nearer 90 the mark one
OF a soft shade of dull grey velvet.
dyed especially 70 go with a frock.
was Of a quaint and underlined shape
II had for trimming Just one old
silver pin 10 which big black pearl
and two or three white ones were set
Mrs MuIington Drake is determined
that her young daughter Jessie will
be the most sought after American
heircss lu Europe only great
foreign prince or a duke must aspire |
for her hand. Indeed IL is said that |
"A foreigner with an old title and by |
no means impecunious ia anxious to |
lay his hand and heart az the feet OF
Miss Drake More money is said TO
have been spent on her education, |
and department than on any |
heiress Of the rast or present not eX-
Guiding the daughters of Mr.. letter
We know but little OF the Millington
brakes here II is in Paris that they
have distinguished themselves but this
year they have a place in Scotland and J
are going the pace
PADEREWSKTS PUPIL
Since Miss Jessie arrived at the use
OF reason she has never had five
10 call her own. her entire
day being taken up with professors
OF language. music, painting. phil
osophy and so forth. Fortunately she |
loves study for It's own sake. so her
life In the school room never degeu-
Grated into drudsery. Apart from her
ernesses who talked TO her French,
German and italian. She Is quite ]
lnguist, being able 10 speak and write
al these Languages and her own with !
aase and grace, She paints, sings and I
plays. She is one of the few girls
whom Paderewsid has been induced 10
each. For each lesson he was paid
u 900.
Miss Drake ought TO achieve the
position her mother aspires 20 for her
Very pretty, very original and with a
good taste in dress she Is altogether |
" the type which gets there II goes
Without saying she has already had
offers" by the score. A duuful daugh-
er, she always consults her mother |