Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
more radical and royalties do not count |
with her for as much MS they used TO.
DON'T KNOW THEY'RE RICH.

more radical and royalties do not count
with her for as much MS they used TO
DON'T KNOW THEY'RE RICH.
Mrs. Marshall Fields two sons have
been staying for n week end with their
aunt, Mrs. Beatty she and the captain
having taken Brooksby Lodge at Mel
ton--about as hne hunting box as
there IS. The Beattys always do things
well and during the autumn occupied
1nvercauld. the most swagger and eN-
pensivc house IN Scotland.
The two young Fields arc fine manly
boys and so fearful Is their mother that
they should grow up snobs or priga
they are kept Ia total ignorance OF the
Immense wealth which is 10 be theirs
when they como of age, They are at
school at Rugby and are allowed very
little pocket money. Tho other d.
when they had received tnelr usual
monthly allowance they We're discussing
Il with other small boys OF their own
ages and all were comparing notes.
$50 that's all you get gald a son OF
rich pork dealer 81 say how heastly
hard up your people must be-
EARLY BUDS.
1t is the fashion to bring the buds
out here earlier than ever | don't think
Lady Dorothy Wapole can be an hour
more than "a. yet her mother Lady
oxford means TO present her at one
OF the nrst courts Lady oxford Is At
New Yorker. daughter Of ID. O.. Cor
bin and married Ia 1883. though her
husband did not come INTO his peerage
until -. Lady Dorothy Is sweet
looking girl Of rnthcr uncommon
type and her mother has wisely Kept
her in the background until the right
moment. II Is very aensihle not so
show Young girl too much. az II she
is seen about great detl before she is
definitely launched her appearance is
not awaited with anything like the in
terest II calls forth II she Is n COM
paratve stranger Lady Dorothy ts a
very accomplished girl and rather
clever. The American mother here
makes a point OF educating her girls
we'll and pays special heed 10 their
accomplishments. Lady oxford Is no
exception. Dorothy has studied French
In Paris, music and painting IA Dres-
den and her German has been acquired
in Berlin.
Lady wnloughby d'Eresby, who was
Eloise Breese, stepdauGhter of Mr..
Higgins OF the opera syndicate, VIII
not take up definitely her place In
town until the end OF January. Next
season we will have our first opportun-
ity of observing her as q hostess and
Lord Mintos house. of which she and
Willoughby d'Ersby have become the
tenants win furnish fine possibilities
for Inequalities.
A BETTER TURNOUT.
The marriage has turned out much
better than the gossips anticipated
Few thought when the young noble
man married that he had quite finished
sowing his wild oats. But he had. All
his family and he concluded IL was
lucky day for him when he met Eiolse
Breese That is true enough and his
marriage occurred in the nick OF time.
Prior TO meeting his future wife, he
was in a most rapid and undesirable
set and his parents. Lord and Lady
Ancaster and his sisters were greatly
worried about him. Everyone who
knew of his movements believed he
was on the verge of running his pros
poets, so clearly Ia belle Americaine
appeared at an important moment.
Ever since his marriage he has turned
out the sort of Ideal husband found In
the fiction of rt~gious newspapers
Lady Willoughby d'Eresby has i'm
proved i'm looks since her marriage. She
Is quite grande dame, but she Is not
beautiful though her face is full of
character and individuality. In her IL
all the making of an Ideal countess
distinction, reserve and high aims.
Already she keeps aloof from the fast
set and has dropped not n few of even
her mothers acquaintance.
MELBAs SONS MARRIAGE.
Media is not at all pleased about the |
marriage of her son, Mr.. Armstrong.
and Miss Otway, which occurred the
18th OF December at ST. Georges Han
over Square. AT first she most emf
phatically refused to entertain the
idea OF Il and said II her son persisted
she would not make him an allowance. |
but so enthusiastic were tho young !
couple that this made no difference In |
their plans. Come what would they
We're determined TO marry. AS the
bride has q decent income of her own, |
this was easy enough. Finding there |
was no use in opposition Melha came |
forward and gave her son an allowance |
of $4,000 per annum.
The great singer Is quite an old
fashioned mother and believes no one
is good enough for her son. AS he be-
longed to her she has an idea that
some royal princess or great heiress
must fall in love with him. She says
she believes boy and girl marriages are
nearly always disastrous, and especial
~ so for men of brains and ambition.
For young Armstrong she believes
there Is IA great future. / am quite
willing to admit others share this idea
with her for he IL certainly n clever
young fellow. His trend is In the po-
lltcal direction, He Is beginning In the
right way. for he IL a great student
and quite a decent speaker and to i'm
prove his method he has lately had a
series of lessons In elocutlon.
The girl is little more than n child
very pretty and very charming. For
"bud" she showed n mighty strong
will. Had 1t not been for this the we'd
ding would have been postponed in
definitely ard in all likelihood never
have come off at all.