Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

been distinct Goodness between the
king and Consuelo, which was the rea-
uon why she did not go north this aut-
umn TO help entertain him AZ various
house parties during the shooting sea-
BON. Little contretemps ~ the kind
occur from time TO time between
these two great friends but Edward,
always Edward, makes ~ the
breaches promptly. for he finds Il im-
possible 10 get on without the COM
partnership ana sympathy Of this re-
markable woman who Possesses an
overwhelming personality and a mag
notlsm which carries all before It.
She is the type OF woman who makes
history But fortunately her influence
with the king has always been for
good,
The Goodness" mentioned has necn
occasoned by the fact that the King
wished consuela to receive a certain
person she objected TO- She refused.
This she has done before IN regard 10
others. Tomorrow or next day, the
king will invite himself 10 dine with
the duchess In Grosyenor square, VIII
probably ask TO be forgiven" and all
viii go well until he again asks some
favor she feels bound 10 refuse. Re-
fuse II she viii. be the consequences
what they may
EVERYONE MARvELs.
Everyone marvels how II Is she
holds man who has the world at his
feet The reason is not really far to
seeek. She Is one Of the few women
he respects thoroughly. The vast ma
jOrity he can twist around hts little
finger Consuelo Is the one OF "A hun
xafh n Is...x Il
favor. This In Itself IL exciting. Man
like, In his heart OF hearts, he respects
dignity and spirit In womankind. Both
he gets with vengeance from the
American duchess,
Whatever the world may think Of
the wisdom OF n peers son In marry
ing girl who has risen from being a
general slaV2y 10 a fayorite In the
theatrical world. the majority cam
not fall to admire the pluck and de-
termination shown by the Hon. Henry
Lyndhurst Bruce In striving TO make
up the income cut of by his father
the day his engagement to Camille
Clifford was announced Out OF what
was left of his fathers allowance In
the bank he bought two secondhand
motor cars, These he lends out on
his clients himself The gentlemen
chauffeur "a common enough in these
days. and people with any idea OF the
fitness OF things treat him with cour-
tesy. But there are the others. A
few days ago, II fell TO the lot of
Mr.. Bruce 10 drive rich Hebrew and
his daughters 10 Brighton. They
were, OF course, ignorant OF the fact
that he was Lord Aberdare's SON The
party Intended to stay at the Metro
pole hotel when they arrived the
ladies' father said, Il say driver
chauffeur | mean--you had better put
up at the nearest pub for the young
ladies' may want another little outing
this afternoon. You had also better
wash up that chr lively. Here's
shilling for yourself"
Mr. Bruce tells the tale with gusto.
When asked, Did you take NJ" 1.-THE
shilling) his reply was, why GER
tainly. Every shilling | earn brings
me nearer to marrying Camille Cliff
ford"
BALLOONlNG CRAZE.
With the exception of the Llangat-
tocks the Buffers and few other
people kecnly interested In Balloon |
Ing, no one else has succeeded so far |
in getting a chat with Frank r. Lahm |
who won the Gordon Bennett prize. |
Lord and Lady Llangattock are the |
parents Of that other intrepid Balloon
err, the Hon. g. s. Rolls, and they In |
Nited promptly the successful Ameri- |
can to come and stay with them. He |
Is very retiring young man and
strenuously objects TO being made a |
lion in any way But where balloons |
Gre concerned. he is an enthusiast. |
II an idea strikes him, he gets right
up In the middle OF the night to try II, 7
While he was staying with the
he had an adj |
one night an inspira-
ton seized him, and knowing
there Is a balloon garage attached |
to the house, he got up to try his no.
ton. He accomplished all right what |
he desired, but when returning to the
house. his appearance was announced |
In the twilight OF the early morning by
the sound of many bells. A servant had