Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

fOfe SnC married the ldlt l4otu ltoNdIu
de Walden, did not have an especially
happy time with that nobleman; In
fact, she secured legal separation
from him Immediately after their son
was born. But she and tho .reseht
Howard de Walden are devoted TO each
other, and before her marriage tu Lord
Ludlow, two years ago, they used to
bc ecen continually dining or lunchmg
together at the best restaurants where
strangers generally took them for
brother and sister.
The young bachelor peer Is about tho
most battling proposition with which
matchmaking mammas ana ChaporonS
on this side OF the water ever have had
10 deal and perhaps this Is partly due
TO the Intention which he has often eN-
pressed OF waiting until he found a
woman just like his mother before he
married In society. however II Is af-
frmed that Lady Ludlow herself will
choose her sons bride. with the pos
sible exception OF the Duchess OF Port
land, no English pceress can vie with
Lady Ludlow 80 far as jewels are con-
cerned Most OF her priceless colec-
ton OF gems came 10 her when she
married her first husband. Her emer-
aids are OF really barbaric splendor,
and she possesses sufficient 20 cover an
entire CorsaEe. In fact when her en-
gagCment to Lord Ludlow was an
nounccd the former Lady Howard de
Walden begged her friends on no ac-
count 10 send her Jewels, as she Sim
pIy did not know what TO do with those
she already possessed" And II goes
withou, saying that these win pass on
to her daughter-in-law, whoever she
may be.
one thing however It viii not be safe
for the future bride Of this youthful
peer TO couut-unless present conditions
undergo a change--and that Is any par
ticulur royal favor. King Edward VII
IL wee bit sore on young Howard de
Walden, for about the first thing that
the youthful peer did after inherlting MS
fortune was 20 euchre the king out or
some race horses his majesty particu-
larly wanted. De Walden was anxious
To Fot up racing stable, and when the
stud of the late Colonel McCalmont was
Offered for sale he decided TO bury some
az the best animals. The dead sports
man and the king had been good
friends, and II rs probable that had not
McCalmont died suddenly he would
have made over nearly all his stud,
which included some of the best morse.
tlesh I'm England, to his majesty rather
than had II auCtionci Of, AS It was
though the king was personally repre-
scented among the bidders the milllon-
sire De Walden secured the pick of the
horses, and for that act of lese majestic
his sovereign has never forgiven him.
Most OF Lord Howard de Walden's
greut possessions came to him through
bis grandmother and formed part Of
the famous portland estate" 90 which
one Druce Of Australia laid claim sew
erll years ago. This lady was one or
the Four daughters Of the fourth DUKE
Of Portland. 90 whom his MiddieseN es-
tate was eufauel. she became Lady
Howard dc Walden, and. surviving all
her sisters, entered into possession or
Inc great tract Of London real estate
which now commands so gigantic rem
TALL Her son survived her death by
only few months. ana Ii was iust' as
he WAS about 20 board the snip ON
his way TO South Africa with his regl-
mant that the present Lord Howard de
walden, then barely u, learned OF nus
huge inheritance, Up 20 That time ms
HE had been uueventiul enough. Edu-
Gated. 90 begin with, at private school
he went 10 Elton and then passed
through Sandhurst Military academy
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