Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

before her. With a prestige indeed
rare, the career is likely to be a bril-
liant one. There is no prettier Ameri-
can woman In England than the new
Marquis of Dutferin's wife--and the
marquis feels that way about II, too,
Lord Duffcrin, unlike his distinguished
father. the late Lord Dufferin, Is not
exactly clever but he is charming. He
met his wife when he was attche TO the
British embassy In Paris, and until the
recent death of Lord Dufferln, the pair
were known as Lord and Lady Clande-
boye--that being one Of the minor titles
of the great diplomat, which he was
at liberty TO place at his sons disposal,
The marquis is small, slight and clean
shaven He has a hobby In his hi
cycle and particularly enjoys riding
about the most crowded streets of Lon
don. But books and things of that
kind are not in his lordship's line.
1t Is said that the late queen, out Of
Difference to Lord Dufferin, helped his
boys into the army else their bad eN-
animation marks would have Kept them
forever out.
Lord and Lady Dufferin, while in
town live In a charming house Lady
Duferin had had decorated to suit her
self II IS In the new quarter about
Cadogan Square and the colorings are
pink, white and yellow. The little La
dies Doris and Ursula Blackwood, aged
seven and three are much with their
mother. She, by the way, Is still very
young, not having yet reached thirty
A petite fair-haired little woman, she
ia a marked contrast to her strong
minded sisther-in -law, Lady Hermione
Blackwood. the nurse, who took hos
pital training in order to have the care
OF her father during his last long ILL.,
nes7. Lady Hermione divides her time
nov between nursing In the slums and
! staying with her mother In Ireland
| The Dowager Lady Dufferin, who was
| once in the position Lady Cur2on now
! holds In India, has given up nearly all
| her phllanthropc work, even her
practical interest In nursing which was
| once very strong. Canada ana india
| both remember the Dowagor Lady Dur
! ferin in this connection.
Lady Chcylesmore who until very
! short while ago was the Hon. Mrs Her
| bert Eaton used to be Miss French OF
| New York A clever woman IL Lazy
! Cheylesmore and although her social
| position has been good ever since her
coming TO England, now that she Is a
| baroness her prestige is much greater.
| Being woman Of rare tact combined
|
| WELD a strong social influence In Eng
| land before she gets through with IT,
Lady Cheylesmore's children are much
/ more than half American, their father 3
| mother having been the daughter of
] Thomas l.. Hartman OF New Orleans
| The home into possession Of which
| Lady Cheylesmore has just entered IL q
| wonderful old estate with romantic as
| sooiations. II was once owned by the
| Black Prince then by the Ears OF
| Warwick, the Duke of Northumberland
and the present Marquis Of Hartford,
! fatherin-law OF the Plttsburg glrl who
| recently became Lady Yarmouth
POSSIBLE PEEREssEs,
Here are the names Of some other
| American women. who are somewhere
| I'm line for share of ancient titles
| within the next few years,
Mrs. Alan Bempde-J ohnstone tAn-
! tionette Plnchot OF New York; whose
| husband ls younger son Of Lord Der
went and is now in the Darmstadt ie-
| cation.
The Hon. Mrs.Archibald Majoribanks
pronounced Marshbanks), whose hus-