Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

newport as mao N'N'l U'i'l'
place In the midst of lnese
arrangements however MI van
Allen was attacked hy return
of thu fever De- had contracted When al
the Delhi Durbor and all hls plans ior
the amusement and entertainment I'D
America of the beautiful ana accom-
plshcd authorizes foll TO lho ground
THE GLYN HOME
Darlington Hail the Glyns home has
been rented This year 90 the Guy Gle
boys. whose name is famous ln counec-
tion with wines Meanwhile tha author
ess and her husband are occupying "a
delightful little cottage near DunmpW
In Essex. ana 10 Is rarely that day
passes without Cos motOr.party come 10
lunch. 10 was on such am occasion. 70
while ago that one of tho party com'
planed Of am Internal pain while at
lunch. and asked afterwards n NE
might Ne down a doctor was gpiCky
sent for and the members of this gay
motoring party we're then ast0unded 90
learn that they would have t0 go ON
without their friend who was mo- bet-
Ter than brother of the Duke of RoX-
bufghc- Tor he had appendicitis. For
six weeks this young man who had been
on the eve of his departure to America
20 he present no the marriage Of his
brother 90 Miss May GoeIet The Amer
,ican heress. had TO remain 400 this lll-
ltlo cottage surrounded by doctors ana
Anurses Down at this little spot in Es-
sex arrived the Duchess OF RoXburghc
ana there she nursod her son day ana
night until he was we'll again. whist
excuses were sent 20 America about her
absence. so that the brightness of her
eldest boys wedding mlght not be DIM
med.
IN WlLLOuGHBY HALL,
A. p. Loncy Of New York has now
taken % long lease Of WillOughhy Hall
formerly the residence Of Sir John Will
loughhy-a fine old mansion about sew
en- miles from Rugby In WarNlckshire-
and ID rs understood that Doc Intends to
settle permanently ln England, For the
last two years he has been renting
houses In different parts Of the coun-
try in the hope Of being able 10 ina
some place that would be congenlal To-
his tastes and habits When he went TO
Wllloughby about six months ago, Doe
entered into AN arrangement for only
year, but the place has suited him so
well that he means to make II his per-
manent home IN England. Hitherto MI
and Mrs. LOney have shown no dspOsi-
tion 10 20 much into society, prcfcrrIng
20 lead somewhat retired and quiet
country life, but since their return from
the United States "A few weeks ago,
their Ideas seem to have undergone
mplto change. Their STAFF Of SER
wants has ben doubled, motors and car
rages have been added 10 the number
OF vehicles already employed. and some
spanking horses have been introduced
TO the stables. Mrs Loney brought over
favOrite horse on her recent return
from the United States, and she Is now
much IN evidence In the saddle along
the quiet country roads ln the neigh
borhood Of her residence, Rugby being
the nearest town ut any importance she
invariably rides there and back when
she goes shopping. She has also become
an enthusiastic motorlst. and thinks
nothing Of doing a Journey to London
and back In a day
MUCH ENTERTAINING
Since the family returned from the
United states there have been great
number of dinner luncheon and gar
den parties at which many prominent
New York people have been present
Friends Of President Roosevelt have
ben conspicuous at these gatherings
His chance at the next election has
been enthusiastically discussed and on
mostly every occasion his name has
supplied the chief topic for converse
ton. Mrs Loney appears TO
be more interested politician
than her husband. She takes
keen interest IN English as we'll as
American politics. and is generous
contributor To- the local Conservative
association She is great fayorIte
with the ladies Of the Primrose league
IN the neighhorhood-an organization
maintained TO carry ON the political
principles OF the late Lord Beaconsfeld.
II Is expected that Mrs. Loney VIII
have a town house IN which 10 enter.
tain her friends during the next London
season.
RECENT TURF SCANDAL.
Sport viii know but little OF vlscomt
Deerhurst in future. Since the recent
turf scandal IN which Sir James Duke
and Bob Siever were involved the
ylscount has been seen less at his fav-
orlte sporting hauuts II win be re-
membered that his name came prom.
inently before the public in connection
with that case but while he came out
OF the matter with perfectly clean
hands Il caused much annoyance and
anxiety to the yscountess that he
should be mixed w IN such a scandal
AT all.
After she had received the sympathy
Of her friends who. recognize IN her
one of the finest and noblest specimens
of womanhood that America has given
20 the British peerage. she implored
the vscOunt 10 renounce everything
PERTAINING TO gambling, IL was hard
for young sporting lord IN whose
patriclan blood there runs "a natural
prediction for horsehesh TO comply
with SO sweeping a request and the
friends who knew him best could not
for a moment believe that he would do
80. Little by little. however he com.
menced 10 show that he was more
dutlful husband than his sporting ac-
Quaintances understood, The clubs
commenced 10 miss him, he was not
seen 80 frequently on the racecourses
and lastly the p6racites who live on
sporting noblemen began 10 enquire
what had happened 20 his lordshlp.
Bridge parties at which he was laways
prominent figure he also deserted
Now his sporting activities are COM
fined 10 a few dollars ON some import.
ed race when he fancies friends
horse. Motoring and the companion
ahip Of his wife and children occupy
almost the whole Of his attention now.
The race course may lose him entirely
eventually.
ROYAL ITALIAN BABY.
That little Italian baby whose birth
the other day occasloned such an out.
burst Of national rejoicing, Is likely TO
have good cause 10 wish. before he
gets many years older that he had
been born a plain. ordinary baby I'M
stead Of the heir 10 q throne II has
been decided by his parents after con.
sultation with sundry wise and learned
men. that he is TO receive spartan