Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester,
Lord Lambert and {, Zimmerman,
CALL ON PRESIDENT SNOW.
They Are Then Entertained with an
Organ Recital AZ the Tabernacle
Talk 10 "News."


Duchess of Manchester, Lord Lambert,
Eugene Zimmerman, the millionaire
father-ln-law Of the young scion OF
British aristocracy, with a retinue of
Wallets, servants and bulldog with an
expansive smile arrived in c. II. 4 D..
private car No, over the Rio Grande
Western from the west.
After breakfasting in the car the
party, under the guidance Of Colonel
Benton Of the Rio Grande Western, UNI
dertook 10 take In the sights Of salt
Lake, including a visit to President
Snow. General Passenger Agent George
w. Heintg. the city and county build
ing, TO terminate the morning by at
tending recital at the Tabernacle.
After the organ recital the party re-
turned to their car for lunch, TO lates
repair 10 the Tabernacle for the Sousa
matinee, They viii leave for Denver
this evening, where they will spend a
couple of days, and then proceed to
Cincinnati Via Kansas City ana st.
A<ubtN Wy easy kNuktS.
During their Driet stay in Salt Lake.
they one and all expressed themselves
TO the News as having enjoyed them
selves Immensely, despite the fact that
the majority of the party was suffer-
Ing from colds, The distinguished
guests appeared to be very much struck
with all they saw. especially was This
the case with Lord Lambert who kept
up running fire Of questions at all
with whom he came in contact. The
duke, duchess and Lord Lambert, 1t
goes without saying. are young people,
and as young people they enjoy them
selves. They acted just like ordinary
everyday folks too, so much so that The
married pair seemed not TO care a bit
Who saw The duchess sitting on her
husbands knee. which she did with a
merry smile in her blue eyes. as the
carriage drove through the principal
streets Of the city. the duke did not
seem 10 mind Il either but. TO the con-
trary appeared to rather like the duty
thus imposed upon him owing 70 the
limitations Of the carriage.
LORD LAMBERT SURPRISED.
Upon alightlng at the Tabernacle,
Lord Lambert, in his Bond street hab-
silmcats. minus the monooule and the
inevitable top hat, suddenly slapped
the duke on the shoulder and said:
BY dove. Manchester, Just lool, at
that, fancy a man wearing that thing
in London" He then proceeded 10
pull camera upon the object OF his
establishment, which resolved itself in
to a laW-abiding citizen unc0nsciously
vending his way clad in big bearskln
overcoat
Manchester smiled a superior smile
and remarked that he would see plenty
more such sights before he returned To
Albons isle. while the duchess laughed
musically
Columns and columns have been writ
ten and published In the press Of the
United states IN regard TO the Duke
OF Manchester and his romantic mar
rlage with Miss Zimmerman, which oc-
CURED In a little church in London a
couple Of months ago, To the casual
observer the young English nobleman
Is a good looking young fellow who
parts his hair IN the middle, and II
endowed with a pair Of merry blue eyes
and a winning smile As he appeared
this morning clad In a long ulster his
elastic step denoted that he was some
what Of an athlete, in fact, he bears
the reputation OF being one OF the best
boxers at college and is said TO have
figured In a number Of sub rosa CON
tests In which he has held up his
corner In approved style. Lord Lam
bert Is OF a different type. slender In
stature and withal endowed with the
British stony stare and
Piccadilly drawl
! DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER.
The interest naturally centers around
the Duchess of Manchester the latest
American girl TO capture a title that
comes next to that Of a prince. To all
intents and purposes the duchess might
be said 10 be the original Gibson girl.
She is Of a decided blonde type. a win
some American girl despite the title
she holds. At the Tabernacle she went
into ecstacies in regard 10 the organ
and to a News" representative stated
that she thought that THE touch and
expression put into the instrument by
Prof Mcclellan Is simply marvellous"
Al this juncture Mr. Zimmerman
said: 1T is wonderful when one thinks
for a moment under what difficulties
this instrument was built and | can
hardly believe that this instrument was
built here without importing any skilled
mechanics Then looking over In the
direction Of his son-in-law he said,
you know Manchester is quite a musi.
clan himself and when he was down
NJ Cincinnati he played on the big or
gan we have there In the Masonic tenn
pie"
This statement naturally ELECTED the
request that his grace" sit down on
he organ stool and indulge 10 the ex-
.ent Of a solo. His grace was as ada
nant. however. and In a neat compl-
neut TO the organist declined to play
after listening to such music he con-
ented himself by taking a trip itno
he interior Of the instrument and thor
,ughly examining II throughout When
his had been accomplished the duke
vas loud In his praise " the instru-
nent and showed that In addition TO
icing a sportsman polo player and ath-
etc he was also musician. Lord Lam
,ert did not commit himself beyond the
,are statement that IL was very fine
~ jove"
MR.. ZIMMERMAN TALKS.
When approached by a reporter Mr..
Zimmerman undertook TO be spokesman
or the party. save for an occasional in
ERECTION on the part Of the young
leople.
Il suppose IL takes you all your time
lodging the reporters said the News"
representative.
At this remark Mr.. Zimmerman
miled a smile Of deep purport. to check
himself and say jovially, ooh no; the
Iewspapermen are all right, and am
lways glad to help them out II posi-
lie. We are now on our way home. and |
cit that We could not go East without |
aging Salt Lake a visit" Mr.. zlm-
herman then proceeded 10 throw verbal |
,ouquets at Utah generally.