Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Especial correspondence)

4 ONDON. June lt-Lord and Lady
Suffolk have been UP In town for
some little time and have been
staying at Claridge's. They never
take town house. preferrlng 10 put
W at hotel when they make their
brief visits to London, They are the
most devoted para perfect Darby and
Joan-as unlike the fashionable hus-
hand and wife Of their set as II is pos
sible 10 imagine one night lately. Lord
Kitchener dined with them and the
conversation was all about old times IN
India This Is the first time Lord
Kitchener has seen Lady Suffolk since
her marriage. He says he found her
considerably changed, and for the bet
ter She has developed into a digni-
fed grande dame and has acquired re-
serve and manner" She adores her
home and all her interests are cen
tered in It.
In weak moment Lord Kitchener
once admitted to his great chum, Mrs.
Adair that II he were not soldier and
iledged to his country he would have
proposed to Miss Letter. He acknowl-
edged her as the most amusing. and
fascinating young woman he had ever
met and said II was impossible to be
Gull IN her presence. lie owned that
ne missed enormously the early morn
hs Hdes they used to take together In
inaia. In those days Miss Letter as
tne then was, was about the only WON
an IN the viceroy's set who was not in
mortal dread Of Lord Kitchener. She
used to cheek him, argue with him and
laugh at him.
ne is as gentle as a lamb II YOU
A"oW now TO manage him." she was
"o' 70 tell the other ladies'. most Of
Nnom mad some uncomplimentary So
Vnqlet Tor him When IN time Kitch-
'ner' and her bruther-in law, Lord Cur
,'n quarrcled It made no difference
~ We regard Of the general and Miss
letter.
40 one knew better than herself that
- =" n was occasionally on the
r.''' OF throwing his cast-iron prin-
.'p'es about marriage to the winds and
ts,op's'ng to her. As a matter of fact
a., WI she was never really keen on
h. II was suffolk who had captured
:, anee'lons, Possibly because he was
A., uihcult and complex. In those
Lord Curzop ~ " - - 10
"'biTERs OF FASHION.
,, american women have unset the
'a -'s OF the modistes in paris ,his
nav ' n. by deciding Just whom an ,no
Her, ~ ana designs we're I'm Tho ate-
Inc ~, Ihey were going into nourn-
ast hing Edward pIrcc,ly me
ihey ~t forth Parlsiennes dgcidnd
Ia n,oS,Sa'u follow suit and nov II a.
rothlns tlht Tor the next few mantle
he seer nv ~, black and neutral tints yin
rIed H. sat American mondaines car
pressea a, was most fnrclhly e.
trnE NM" lamps races. the gath
Tim are displayed Tor m dI,un.e
this ~, ,u imitation Of All Eurono and
20 Ione an chic feminine paris 80
Whit nnschamps in black MAJ, a anS
sinca peutrnl tints "''N
IN tho 1e tate spring Il was known
.ashion ,eI circle OF the arblters az
fldes tnht the artistic pastel ana
The nss s,"ls We had been favoring in
hnes 80. We're TO give place 70 Viva
fun rriuhg pinks, daring blues. rich
he oon,n. s. M doubt in the autumn
elaiminsu win get a chance az mr.
nonsnt ehe new tones. but for The
cTsuers ana ma are ali hidden away in
n0urnln., o.hsrs who were wearing
Bacon asa ~ l'ongchamps we're Mrs
scvns. hv n ne, pretty daughter, whose
" the way. are always con-