Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

such things 'nre made speciality OF
Dealers have been down 20 Walmar 10
inspect them and II IL reported that
many or the articles are 10 scarce that
they Will fetch some thousands OF dol
lars when they are handled by the
aucuoneers. A few days before Lady
Curz0n sailed for India her sister Lady
Suffolk. and a maid, went over the
castle and made an inventory of every
thing valuable In the place which be-
longed to Lady Curzon. II was suggest
ed that the things should be packed up
and dispatched with the rest of her
ladyship's luggage, but she would not
hear of the proposal; neither would she
allow them to be cent TO her town resi-
dence. The contents of the room where
she underwent her sever 0pration and
IN which she lowered between life ana
death for number OF days. have been
packed up and they, too, viii find their
way to the auctloneers sale room,
CATS AND DOGS BARRED.
The Duchess OF Marlborough, al
though. exceedingly fond Of other ami
mails, does not Ike cats M dogs. Cats
must not be seen about her premises in
Cur2On street, and if any stray onos
are discovered the servants have In
structions TO clear them out at once.
An Irish terrier dog has succeeded.
however as far as concerns himself
at least, In overcoming her prejudice
against the canine race, and Is now in
stalled at Sunderland House. It hap
pened I'm this way, During her recent
visit to Ireland while she was taking a
walk In the Viceregsl grounds IN Phoo-
nix park, an Irish terrier ran up TO her
ana made as much fuss over her as In
IN nd "a la la. ..a.fH 4 a.
commands of his master the dog i'll
sisted ON following the duchess with
the result that she decided TO
adopt him. She asked the owner
what the dog was worth and a
certain figure being quoted. she gave
instructions that the terrier was to be
sent to London The dukes valet was
entrusted with the transport OF the dog,
but while peculiarly attached 10 the
duchess he would not have the valet ut
any price. AS he was about TO DE
shipped at Kingston he broke loose
and the most athletic man in the Dub
lin police force could not catch him.
He made his way back to his old mas
ter who In the meantime had been
communicated with by the duchess.
The original owner il well known
sportsman in Dublin who breeds ter
Iters for the arlstocracy and he imme-
diately sent one OF his men across TO
London with the dog.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM.
The activity OF the American colony
In London in social matters is causing
"a number Of American women who
hitherto have preferred the quietness
Of their own homes to the glamor and
excitement OF the London season to
take llveier share in what is going
on. Lady Falkland, formerly Miss
Mary Reade OF New York, is one OF
these and Lady Ross, who as Miss
Burnley, was famous Louisville belle
before her marriage IL another Lady
Falkland until recently has shown far
more interest In charity projects than
In the diversions Of the drawing rooms
of Mayfair or Belgravia. Her pretty
house I'm Eaton Square was always
open TO her personal friends but she
etudiously avoided entertaining on
scale that would attract pub
lie attention. She is on terms
OF personal intimacy with the king
and Queen Alexandra and, In fact, with
every member of the royal family, She
and her husband are admitted into the
society of the most exclusive set In
England but they seldom figure IN the
chronicles of fashionable society. Lack
of means can not have prevented her
from going I'm for good time in the
popular fashion because apart from her
own fortune her husband is wealthy
man. She has preferred, however to
give whatever she could spare TO char
ity especially 10 Institutions devoted
to the care OF the old and nhrm. There
Is some fear now that all this viii be
Continued on page 14)