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Show I.. ....... Lt . . i . , TUE RE CUL. THE ,11 IA S' 1 I -- - SIT. DEsE ET EVENING NEWS. it) I I rt. LUC Ili Tulin moats. SSG . Lt , ..1 - v TKIIII ... ! PART TWO .'- , 11 Tthi ,.. I . Plaus for Prince Albert to Succeed the Executive Post in Canada. '..-.- Coarespotateace ) George; Nov. : wow ea, LttNisON. ay Mary t. being he crossed . , mii-m- r oond empress of litietta . t 4t1111,7, 1..til them a . , ....... i h..1 it....)ineau much. and , ,...... I. .11. leek ...r, - toe,-14,4-- I .., .7; . ,.,, . , 1 f 4 ,PJ '. ''''' f)r-,--- t, . ' l''. J.,4-4,-,, 74,7- ellMMM.11 '..---- --7 ( ' 91 . 1, lit--,- ) k.-..:- '' ...A. i4r ar,..; 41,-- many tot it all tp,tet.t to tn.'s., but two art . 5' ' i,i "4 ... 1 l lea ,,, --- meow -- ' , ,; ,,,,: z ,.. whhh -- ' ..., , ' - ,r , , - . '' . , 4. , ) - ,,, . C Ce1 . ,,.... tt,. itiA -- . .; ii.' .c.e:.,',. 1 2i1 .. i - 1.. 4 11,0 ?k ' I Ili i ' ,, - pi, ILI, 'i : : 1 ) '- ( - IT, 00o,0 .r, teriae gIC.0.1 114 in eters-ma- 1..trength !aft Gene,. anti nipiortia,y nse than in ally uoi,1 ;iny ,,,,nitnott .itithoult. nititist.,rs. ,,poil 'tt' t'..ripi IAt on, ,,. tt c i Is Not Autocratic ? 1 Kii,4 e,t, - 1,,I1.r : I:1-- 41 vI .- - i ! .,.(. ; .!.,,,,,. ,,! nJ I ,,,,mulango-- --- , tg X!' ' at . A ,... 41 ,;;,t, ,1...it.r, ; 1 ' v:". ,:,t; i'.;.; :.;Q:.r:;, 7.. :, ., ,..,ti..,;0'Scl A 4. A X t ' ;;..''14 ' ' " ,t ..0? el, I S. : I , - :4 ;- ..e. .7a. rs :.' VA, ,,,,1 ,,,t , , sX ... 1 - .,,- ,- , U: I 4. . a. scA44,-4.- - A s: 11111'11 4- i - k fot I 1. tylZrsturde. , , 1:. 1- A - '' 4i, , 4 - I 4; ,A, '".1- 1,5.' ,,,,,, 4. 7,-- viceroy Ipresent and ofthe direct 1:TACT V4 0 i vi , 1,,Ylitlf 0 , '. .' . '' i , , ,,,- , : 0 , ' , 4.... r, , 1 !: ,, - ',. ,.. ,44, '. ;7, . 4,,,,,,. . ,t, , tli, '''Ist-!''''- ,,,. IV to ik . I . err ' - ... - - mpaurcithamthe ,..A....-;: ' - a administrative . kept off. The most e Va. he es te itg pa rhatn tit bin til,,tirhitiK h. I am in a tit' lords of the house et, tao..toti to ',tat, that it a, thf inittienre of the king that ia-ea .rt!iar ttalf,ur and Lora Lan. of the '.' ' antsamth!itrelthaotionkitnot . . ',.:1-''',;:- ' I - 4 - ahnoldnedianto ' "I t'.',' I - - . '- - - - 1 tax-NatInd- - INDIAN'S SUCCESS IN PARIS ' h. thnught I 1,a1 InQt liiy rPason Thn uf thr institute, 't(, intnh hunk study and tnnttrul nie f,mud 11,,4 immey aH gun,. t,) he paid I hail the tatourgiiho um. 41,tiikaat,t, out the tinsel xperhses by FlAeepirig reums rimming !.imi riVit tur my triuth r anti sistta. um,111 I r in had Nur.. years ,r rdurth yy,,r he wort stiffly liairing ual H 1110hvy ti, ,.arty aintitr, and nisi) $27) it! cash setedatstip, I itfunk tin, first jai) that 111 toini otrg c,1 01 rpr dliwtratiuns by different ,11'Ails 10 tvork in tin. I at a iloy lat.drr. Ills imit year ttu-r- b. tu41,! ttang att.! s not. mina. ;o1 ,Ii41 many prizem that he had liar, td put f ill if ,arth I nihm,ii my :i: fancy t!, tarn II. the hapk, ri ad), fer a trip td Frauee: it int, a paint hrusit rind t'n. unly knew r uneilti, a 0,1 eay hi FiemVb Ills par' t!ts lirCZOI L',, th, day '14; pl,;Is; x ratoly poor. Young Scott, botl,ve,r, it. tii it t. a S. III thus i.t.'41 S4.. pi t !1,;1!)1: my was givrti a good pubVa se:m Ide4 Vilen tu rhi,at: In ret Int. i4,4t Nat V2.. h Alt z. tion. tu a tipdraw vhat I taut, t! ',:p1 it sas as scha,1 Efly !ti ho t;;uta?U a tin g,t t ur t, p pa lo t ails r,,m1 "r 1 liryt tlit00cr1 tip tasto for .;.: t. IIf or ;in.! tin, t., innk tin d;,y the gal,,ti cauw :f. that to, 011111111t r fg,tit r.aiti.r in a ti,taut niv erder. pulled out rity I hM .Z.; snid to ho rit ,mt of ro,:' S. iI Yhieh v,.;e; p;m1. 411,NV a pig opleddte lIJT' ,,,,r, frolti d I sda a 'WetI, ft y, 1.h, and la o,id t,a1:,' llflJ.t My t"J"tI"Vtion lifty ostorday. k d f innl iit th,: get Inutton, hitt vdt.)S. cahtinticd. "my fath,r px!, t1 I ,,111 .tit17cht1,1041, ;lit fa ' iwgin a bhsinoss t a reer and earn lots lad A rt r s,,tn notith,t hi, itionoy ,..,,1,1 tia as :i: unfold-- 4 t Incaloy, but n t aiv alarmingly ',mail ammint.: hk, stnking aly ilittin-up aa artn-24 a an to run.t of huurs 1,a be,orrie but at this pMnt Ii. tied Ilenry Tamed', 5.; pi;,ns regrotototie . 4. uki hart- ably - government than she has at present and that the viceroy may assume ,..,.: ' exercises '" power. Th:tt probably would be deSii.,,,; gated to a sort of prime minister. &Ph& ' would be in sympathy with the pollticei party in power at home. and who might be either president of the Indian council or an active chief see. retary. It is not unlikely. however, ' that by the time the young prince is ready for the job. India may have re. ceivcd a much larger measure of self.. 11 i I. .01 :onntPrrrriceineeloharurnarg.yeselledli. Conditions May Change ; , Institution of a mid vkawf mean a change in the ad. IThe i irovernment of ladia. At the viceroyalty la a politica :7 ill , old. who would do for Annual& end South Africa If the Calubdion sitetifiri ment succeeds. - , t, 1; ) k ...V Ilit,,s, -- I- .. i' r ,,.47 T I iv, ,, vt van laPre.'indlual - a .4' tIS, Nov. 1.William Sf (at I !Bps groat tqlianaptolts, ..1 grandfathers tt,rfr. A no,rican IT ia IL-is making rapid Ft riflis to a rocognizo.1 1,081t te' in tht. Fitindi art ,r1,1, aftPr bard5 sh 'Ts that vs fluid ashotl mast t,, .r. Loi str,t. Pr - I ' ,y , I oas P tt Inc as Is his went. all huddledi together on his painting stool i in afishpart of the town. a brawny erman who had been stimulating to the of point looking for trouble. strolled up. The painter paid no attention at first. so the fisherman advanced, evidently prepared to attack. Scott slowly unbent himself and rose. up and up, till the fisherman dropped his fists. yelled; "Ire Jack Johnion!" and lied. It is the fighting spirit that has made Scott the artist. He was handicaPPecl at the outset by lack of moneYs lack or opportunity and lack of Elympithye but every ono of these stumbling blocks to success he has ormeuered. ' This virility in the man makes itself felt in his work. He never spares himself, and the greater the difficulty the keener his will to be master. lie hes exhibited three tine canvasses at the Bummer salon at Paris-Plaand has had high praise from the French papers. ' MIAS MORELL. the nglo artist, in Paris, who, on urning bbi fircolieamont, told him to go to Trovied. all artists' colony where Tanner's summer home was. end oc-- ! down. "There copy it until he (It II s a rellar full fit potatoes laid under straw; lie!ti yourself," added Tanner "and I did." coat Mae" SCOtt. "Poin every known and untatoes I I, hi ,w n way and my only variety Wan-- m, This witA two years ago. re;liol,1 !heti th Vie mtatem with ithq ci'litsT left in nly pocket after my as bought to Chicago. On the train I was ilevimred with a wolfish tut dared not buy even an nith lny only 11.Maining coin. hail an xliihttion In Chicago and With the sold a litimb,r of My arks. 1,1,..o ed. I tio,- - ionie again on this last ed I 1 I rip litm physique has many a time tt i I,. wil I.U1l)iIrI boIer of hie and was never defeated in a mill. At Etaplest one day, while tie t,od hito hi g!..1 st-- - I ge A - ' ' ' , - London Society People Are All Back in Town I ' 't , St10,7i,11 Nov. our I,. over. and ne4rly 0111 L-holidaof us are ha,,:k in town atT,ain staliding on the brink of the "litt10 :itS11. int.) Whith WC )4)1.111 til t 110' course a day or t ,I. '1.; roltilig.t t lit fact. oino or us plight be sli to X ha e s t.i rt.-- I already, for the op, ning : 1 el Cie ,,tiert seasteri at 4...)V411t Gimj- e'il tbiA ueek wal attonded by a bons,- NI (Jf peop;0. It was one of the rii.e--t 4 brilibint I ever remember at the bitttorie boils,. Tip, tiresto's arid c ,0,4, v,ert, magnificent. a nI ZiS tr) ill., X l'ir-- , I Lave Lever sect) stleh A pellty hi ley life bet)re. tt:,-t,altorAtions have been mile to e tile .,iree A, !!!!t. interior ,.f tile covent tlarden sitoinier. of Ch ,. gl all Fe r box,: ti,v. been dote o it v,::,..--. away so ,liflievit at r.ist to loeat- - Ili.3.; M.P. W41... amzeustoniel to in them. The duke and tlu'hess of Manclue-temine early together, the dit.11- 1 lese looking very handsorraand quite islitnin a perfectly gorgeoua gown of shot listie and a line diadem Of brilhunts. Vhen rho entered he had on a !sable mantle that quite teok the Milne oat of every fuller fur garment In the 4 ONON, y- a N.,:,&11,10,r. I 4 ,4,1r;.; 4 .,,,,s ' 0 ----- - il ,,i A.,, i914474, 44 y 4 ,,..10. 4 grI t 4P,,,r.i, u t' ..,''' ' WILLIAM SCOTT, meriean Artist of Mixed Indian and Next. Blood. in Paris. L ' , . :1111411Pr. - , '0. I 'tt., I. ,...''' , , ,. r ,.,..,-,'',. .1, C) ;.t- - ,F , ;. 3 1 ''''1. - - I - (rs-,,..- .. o,..417140 4 ..i: I r. . NI . , - ? . alettaertrhilit;rearnm. the parliament at home. Another significant feature of the plan for the appointment of rent j' viceroys 'le that it hnplies, recelmh AT' ' . tion of the fact that the strongest . bond between the different states of SONS. the British Empire is the crown. Cate the great free ehildren of the empire PRINCE HENRY. PRINCE GEORGE. be blamed if they should resent the who have no visitation of vice-kinowne to call orf the opposition to the! The plan for appointing one of his Lord Minto, who has the claim to the glory than as a grand other hom-eor bill by their followers in the eons permanent viceroy of India, manner. get on very well. hut others reward for political service, in Eng. lords and een to send son's: of them however, has much more to reomn- like Lord Volition get on badly Indeed. land? But aa long as the bend of the all crown continues they can take no ob. mend it than its influence in the lig- 1Ctirzon had the grand manner into the lobbies to save it trcnt h.t too grand and jeetIon to a son of the king. who by the i right. hut It WilM by the "wild Tien" 4.f the party. The grandisement of the power of uncommonly that fact bi removed from the pos. king felt that the releetion of the hill, crown. India bi one of the most dif- Oho natives. who arc at once lability of any political bias. by the birds might Wail to much ,i on. ficult 'flirts of the empire to govorn shrewd. sztw throng's it a real go far. King George bee discussed measures in which the crown Pecause of ceste pretudices. and one declared that he was not mild suffer ettually with the peers. of the great enitmrmoonents is that "pukka sahib." Ills viecroyalty, it Is his plan with only a few of his in. , he threatened that if the lioNl-- tit,. natives regard the king emperor now admitted. left a lot of difficult timates and with hie leading minis- ;ui eleared up by his aw- tens and I believe this is the first did rote( t it ho N41! hi not hesitate to as a Kurt of deity and evpeet his rep- problems to Lord time it has appeared in print. side with the commons Eltul sign a hill rgentative to be only a little below vemoir. The prf itt viceroy, JOI-IsooTT. him, Some English noblemen stieh :tholishing tb t! lor,I.; altogether. Ilardinge, hail a long apprenticeship PI .: t t''',Z c 40 cl ,1: 4 :. - i 11 0,4 ! t' ... ii!'' - 1. . 10 ria . e,, ,.r';- :::' !... ....t 1.1 ti ,.; 4 ;14 t , 1 J I , it. '''7;' ...' ;A;kelf..' t; It", 1 tr ,,,,; i, 7 ' 4tt'''. 401- fi.." ww,--- - r...c. . '4 1 A" - e.;:;..;, I -- ,.z :i.,., ii ) - 4t,J.--- 7' es. : 1k, - ..1 ', -, 01 .4 ,O ' c It, , 1 ;,;,.1- . j.' i;,tt,n , i ,'''''.' ',''. .4.:1' 4, , ' ''''''',4 .tj.i1 ".lt ky s,;r ilk .4.4 . ,,,...- ... 11:;--- s - , Im-A- .,If .,,,,..4.,,,,41-1- : ,,,,,,i,,,,v4, fl t .tq , ,,,,1 ?"' ,,,., , ,,,,,.,,,,,: , r,-- - I ,k --' Z' 0 0 1: - ; . In '.;7Iit'? far he has interfered artrtely In politit;I niatters more than once. when his eratelmother or his father presum- t i';;,ti i'Ar,,,,i- fl,- , :: , x, , . , ... , ,! a,rt'a him ;tea to restore the kitis,hip.to its thettrotleat phtee as one of the three th,! realm, equalle powerfut estates i' ir-f-, , ,c,',,eit,,,L,4.:, , d'A ..,,--, , - I , 't ,, , .L. . (.1 . t &EBERT. .1... ik 0 t . tIt . .. !of ,7.:, 1."4... - .fLrq)J it bum King Georg. has tit mind for the poet ill hie third soa. Prince Henry. who is now eleven years old, and hi mull in the hands of the royal tutor. Mr. lianeell. He le 4 !bright chil& ond bin father believes that if his education were undert&kes now with the definite end of the leo dian viceroyalty in view. be would be ready to go out when he conies of age. or at any rate. & year or MO hater. His second son. Prince Albert, is designed for the Canadian poet. I behove. if the duke of Connaught makes good. He is iiisteen year uld now. and is a naval cadet After a yeas or so at Inn he will outer tho army and may attend one of Mount., Vereities for a term or two. There ant boy THREE OF KING GEORGES BRIGHT PRINCE 4004.40,C.0200044444X4".e44..0::::4".::.:":Ot kr1 ) rho i1 ,.-- ti ''.1:41.1:',rikeI4 ,14: yoo,Oa 46.1 141 , ...;,,,!... - , -- - A N AMERICAN ;.:.-.- ''.1c.i j 7 Irliktehollyisve4o1.1 ' ,.., . . , 4' . ' ,.z.. - ig , ,,....4- ..tte I, I...1,41a I i , t - , ., - a - ' 1 ,....., . ..,- i whe , 1. - .., - '3;0 1 1 -- - 71, '. '',:,) ,, . riitzt.,., ; bo office sal apparently dents smoothly is;th tne prowl Itse Miro chiefs and prince& it,it them would be no daytibt eland tne rank of the king emperor's own aow and the ttn,Aa princes of India woold not feel that they homiliated by being asked to do homage to hint Another sditentage ilioutd Ito 11161 the boy would be specially trained for tho niceties of the Job end would -- " :41! Ss.4 e Ni, - I.,,s. 4 - at the foreign 0 . ' I. . ,n iiit1,1) weloselawsse . t-- I r - -, , 'L Teo' 1 ii,t.t.it-.had largcr hicas ..f the ami 4vties of a ktng than his hut he was not strenuous and eoreover came to the throne too late',f't to accomplish much. lie did! to restore the royal dignity ,,,,netiting i vn.1 influence, but he did it by tact and 1 4 ',0it wairi alwas careful to' trying tii inoutse O affairs. a VPoling how,Aei we n hirnscif v,goz,iu.s king who ;rind his mission and irn't I, Ile heid from pyriniing lir; actively. This lbws nut flIt an that KIM! tleorge tb heceme somothinz ier an ant.- erat like his cousin the kaiserhe 15 tar bin; soliSible for that he is de termined uk extui.2 a I ii wt,r that the flexible Itrit;sh coniititution nforue her, fluence i k '111,11111I'1111 ,.. 1,- (-- T 0 . iN,,,.,,,,, .. 4 -- itiht.er. ,t,k1" 9 ' T; -- , ,...i or. 1 , .., l , D ,',is ' . .. ........1,1? . ; ,vf-- ,,lle, , , 1 wet 1t'1,r; el -- ,...-1- ,. . . ) A .4-- - - 2' .41, ,-- i.t titr- .N1. V ! 1 - , - - ...', - 7, 41e - eii,i ctueett Ann nazi also a 0. in fact lie well as in name. With C.': ..aning .4 the brat George. howr. the situation began to change. I e 1....nKitsh nobles resented the idea Ti and. '....1..,, ,... orudiel.iloty aiti,t foreignerinstru-----as dn ,o4hs!! t I limit the power! they ., rtoell " the l'irtme in possible say! ,w1.,",40cAJI , r 0,e. it. ocem.i.lt to the p..sitlim' 1. 0 t ...'nti,-H,I- . Th, ea.rly .;.orees. by g onh)ffilig n WO III. smaller country 000littion who found the bulk of the nrer party in those ditya. nianaged to riot tin a fairly good flight for power.! lel it was a losing one and by the IV came on the, I'm, that ,,, V.A. the kin r had been 'horn of nearly 1,1i bet the Pemblee,.i I, 4 i ,:: I Berths Selected for His Young irs in All British Possessions. .1 1a: .1, ler , , - ,- ,s,,,rg., to. er. : , ;-,- - .,.:1 '' ;'' l'... Ilk .. . ' i ,!. ts . . , , l' lagIli:Ilk -. ,- ,.i. " i a ... - ; '40 N ,:. - ' I ' - terent ,,,, l'' :-.- 0,, ss - :', .; 1 . s. ti.,, t. ,,t se. Iti s .1' - -- 0 , V artenge4-...1.,1,strabl- '.. - P 1 ,.'ty- - a I far-flu- , , t y -- ,, a:C. '14'All - , , o. 4.-- - ---,. 1:''''4' .:,.."4, 4 ir-1.. ... ,I.' ......09.--- b , f,er,t-':.,- 7 rcitatina glio-O- aa the ., ,1. , '4 ..... seat. The first ist toe iting'sdr to increase the power. of the crown which. has been evident iib litany ; comparatively trifling mat,t ters stme he came to the throne. and - , Ilk, tot:mid is his often expressed be.4 lief that even a prima ought to earn ,, i 3." his living. Etiquette forblds his doing or a profession and tam , - ' a., in istrade a hindrance rather than a help .,. - tank Hi the military and naiad services. tVhat better lob could be found for him than retie- - or presiding. as the :", representative of the king. over one of : England's positessions? . Evtryone who has been in touch wait: Isi the court during the last year ktiowsi i .1,,. , that King George has a somewhat tilt- , -view of kingship from that held ; by his grandrnother. QUeen Victoria, or even hy his fattier, King Edward. days of the Stuarts the !, lipo:,r...rit::tivetht throne toot been declining. James It witti practically an absolute i, Monarch. lits Pitivrtleier ttalitam or . .4 s , , i I -- ti 1 1 sassiesitse,' ,,1, .....,...... - ....... .4. e.P t A ((.4 V SOPVICO OTOliPER 4 a - - ,z.;e' : poi-mea- 4 ' I EIGUT PAGES UTAH SALT LAKE CITY i - 4 - 41.-- 1,,, - -- v.th tet..te st, i i : td; times met ., ..sh d,tin.r.otratorti in Ilona. great it It - rit....; l,tis than tte- appointment of eto ,4 (h. ir yoeliaer te.rat all or ladia ant the careful! ' I itaiming of Ithe te.y for that 3,0 testi, I i 141 Intorno-- that the king t, .10.1 !i1, to P,, ail the great sett i . , t,,Itt4-- i.,.,,t1..144 l'al,a b) inertmers t II,i- italeilliate tatell) apt I bevrore. - ; 1911 .,,KING GEORGE AND HIS SONS ""'IP".P..IWIMIM.""w' . .e.; ' I - Litt Ell 111 Nom' SDedall SaMagoday tTo . init. 1.: I ; NOVEMBER tbs torai Wale Moir aosnammati meow llotaiiell Os 'Mauls. logionalsaw 4i!. , It SATURDAY' .1136110 lasertilmeir Tabs Swim -- ?F0-- i tlqf l f' NV ho Is M inninz Sue-('ef- ts ! NIrr. Eingha:u. 1.ccating a ly.u!y thUr one thUla ipd iris- rip ivh1,!, v.as le.r when si:e n.arbuturs ried ,ticulicr pait of the inece v.as LadY culLtrd looking her hest in s,:tin and ii.1:1)Pn,1,-- . Sh,i ha, brought 11,r l!ttle daughter Nancy with 11,L; firs:t vislt tu tilt,: v.v.; the op:ra, and site was so exited ovtr hurl work to keep her hcr toothcr hal in her The New 'Drexel House t. Two-t;iird- st I I s- r -- 1,vent to 11.li street. 1,liortly tor India to ottetall the Durban formed, bent, tiarnagod, tired amPuse!tor 1..18) will be the :404t, it Ourbar she ill 4.915moreover it was a twelvemonth Mrs. Ellsworth. so I hear, HI her return from the "lit pf oldie! tigiart rented it for liag &halite(' to meet an old friend in last nil, rteeigl-a he. itito bad not seen for a !ll 11.T. Sh, singpcd, had a tgad fall, 1th intemitwitieh Honored by declined to wear it, preferrvoq,r. r,thg r badly hon. as a sort of fetidly to it kern lin.; honored King A horl000l. Hats don't travel well. runny Story of a !at r husghtngl. Ig(g Strafford and I 11, !IA Id, a Ii1; y ' ''rv Ow ',tiler day Was a Remarkable Woman Ij a !l it flit' i'laV over for the porpg,s tt,1 their. 111,,4,,rtli saglotitig v.!! sto, ked eovvris :it lig,ug"-,toHaft. aroli... count. ot Seafl'Itl, who ytis ui 1,1! J), tooit a Y"ar h.. i Wight u Paris a magnifieent dieil the other day. was a granite dame gad far fr&stn Sandlinghang 1,, giugg t'r, itch 'Ilatlbold school. Desidee being a ot of the Lady i'lraffor,1 wss one of :11,e fog; r,,,tir," A iggeri:gatis who g4vere for It. a pretty good tinguished 111(111ber of the aristocracy. ;rod pr0,1 Que,o rgeIvel N'a tg,:a, having been invited go dim r, the If'dlli",5"y1 she was an extraordinarily gifted womprig,. , :lb her mai, g,, a lot. 'fL sante sty at 1;:dinora.g gra;c y, ar .C:e;g, ty she had an in the way of estate management. off when St(' 1111, Ir had !tut a h uy Russia, Vi She had the genius of organization and f,t !to t, P.:nem:gr. Thb; was a vrt exeeptional Itiu bttiF1.1,. 1)1 a dear friend who waS had she been in business, she would ordered to follow hive made a fortune easily. As it was The hat favor, for you nil r,nir,inger ov vty the old lady's prejudice was ,gainst Igor. II,,r frid haViNkt recovered, Nit's. her energies were limited to the manmost Americans. Pat it he a kft for Pcilin; the irgt fol- agement of her vast estates in Scott Lady lowed. Front Berlin she went to uld r, gliff:volt verso's who land, and so well did she look after was !dot,. the hat still a couple of day. er them that a debt of over S4.1100,0,0 g,,igat,, I tVhen she f;r,,t arrie hi Lon- - hind tilip she stayed in ton for a which her husband left behind him was .g.oti. a r h vidow. she ervategl a. s,11,- !eugenic, of la04 and then sailed for New reduced. owing to her care. to practiwitiggn. Tall, strikingly' hat;ds!onie and York. 'flog hat had nut arrived! When cally nothing at nil. Moreover she slie could always 'Isla got to Newport she telegraphed planted trees entbusia:tically, and the xquisitely dreise-1!he picked out by her custom of wear- - to Paris, and received an evasive :ti- - value of her forests is estimated at $10,. tling a tall aigrette among the jewels- ismer, Unluckily Mrs. Ellsworth had to 00(.00) in 20 years' time. In her hair, a fashion whigth she intro- !start traveling in the states almost Her funeral was essentially Scottish and whieli exists to this day. 'as sOfal ag OW got home. She 'vhilittd I and Highland. at that. Her remains gdnt S4,y0T1 So did came she the to after hat, but M. Eng- were retnoved from Cullen house. where LfzI,n ,Clikago. engagvd to Lord Strafford. but NVOrth had gone on to New Orlearia she died. to Castle Grant, where the her married life, thomgli a happy one, tailinWhilo, A little later she was at coffin lay in state In the great ball at 'was very short for, 'am yogi gloolgtless San rranCIPCO, and the hat missed her the foot of the grand staircase, and a iremetnber her huaba,nd tiled roddenly by 12 boors, vast concourse of people, passed before months after. Not so long ago, The race WaS won eventually, and It paying reverence to a great and 'fire married Mr. Kennard. after dire mishaps to the hat! They good woman and laying wreaths round The and her husband are LADY MART. earting met at Los Angeles. The hat wax de- - the bier. it 10, core wa!dorf on,,e and ta-lseveral g,, A, i nt v.;124 n- , Now that Mrs. Drexel's anxiety for o liPr (laughter. Lady Maidstone, is a great extent. she has twen to turn hPr attention to her new i a WTI dish Square, ,A hich she hai; taken on a long lease from Mr. Ai,quith. It is net F,) bP;Ce thP she tia,l in rosvenor Square, but tioii now that hPr iliught-- r is marri-,- I. she r. ',lull a big one, and th. ni.t Is adrnirably prime iniiiii,tr's her rPluirements. It has a for fitted In 04 rr!1arkI 41, mahogany staircase quite different from the oak or marble on so often io,irt in theso big heateem and the 'walls were painted by Sir Thornhill. an artist well known jIna mpg Georgian times. Mn'. Drexel Is having thP whole of the Interior redecorated by Frew h artists. and later in hotige. the ycar, she will give a big houseOthers I noticed In the hotiaa were warming party. Mr. and .Mr4. Walter Burns: Mr. and Th4, houke im rather a favorite among Mrs. 1,ra4ley Martino the Latter a Americana ecveral of them having of Jewelti all usuaA, not orget rented It before. Mrs. F7'encler Clay - blaze i S I taigil th, fronts of hcr re-t- r) E 111 I t. Jh !Ells-,vort- - n. r4 C L' 11,11 ' , ' - , - |