Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
CHOOSING A HUSBAND
FOR MARIE CORELLI
Our London Literary Letter.
Our London Literary Letter.

/ orz. In the eyes Of the vulgar. how
ever, his chief claim 10 distinction
should lie In The fact illat he was
fering up incense at her shrine In
return. She. and she alone would
recognize the genius which could ac-
eomplish all things If It would. but
which was content to lie fnllow,
mine OF boundless wealth, tho re-
sources OF which lie would not strive
70 ascertain for fear lest, In so doing
he might shake one petal from the
roses which made fragrant the pleas
Urance wherein his lady delighted to
wander, we'll knowing. hut cnIcleas Of
the treasures beneath her worshiped
feet"
Poor Marie! so ohy and retiring, SO
adverse to publicity Of an kinds. that
she win bring q lawsuit against a
photographers at the risk OF getting
columns printed about the case, and
lci the PhiIlstIues OF the press will
not leave her alone. But Marie Corel-
Ii married! Somehow It is unthink-
able.
STILL ANOTHER COMING DOWN,
Yet another Of those literary land
marks. in which American visitors
show so much keaneT interest than do
LondonerS is doomed This time II Is
No. IL Bcrnars street where Samuel
Taylor Coleridge lived during the
period he WAS making what Leslie
stephen has called his last pathetic
ally feeble attempt 10 make a living
by leCturinE and Journalism IN Lon
don" 1t is to be pulled down in the
course Of the next few weeks TO give
place to the extension of the premises
VI a firm OF Diapers. Coleridge's resi-
dence there covered the greater part
of the years 1912 and 1918, Long be-
fore this he had become a confirmed
victim of the opium habit, but II a
letter written from Berners street TO
his wife. under date OF April 21. 1872.
is to be trusted. he was at this time
making an effort to give up the drug.
While living In the house he lectured
on Greek mythology. Shakespeare,
poetry. and other subjects In the Sur
rey institution While stIl its tenant
his tragedy "Bemorse" was produced
az Drury Lane through the influence
OF Byron 1t ran for 90 nights--a
couFidera bic success for those days.
CHEF WITH a GRIEVANCE.
NJ. Escoitier. the famous chef ~
the Carlton hotel. complains that
other people steal his thunder In the
shape of cooking recipes, The paint
er SCULPTOR writer and musician, he
says. ARE protected by the law, 80
are inventors; but the chef has no
redress for plagiarism of his work.
Many hours Of hard work, he con-
tinues perhaps underlie his latest
creation, before 1t has reached the
desired degree of perfection" This
wall has been provoked because of
the pifering of recipes from sor-
geous book on cookery which he re-
Gently published. 1t Is one Of the
penalties he has incurred by seeking
a wider fame as an author than he
can obtain as a compounder of defect
able dishes for those with whom the
cost of meal is of secondary con-
sideration. But he cannot complain
that his art does not pay. There are
few noyelists whose annual Income
equals the salary he gets for his SER
vices in the kitchen
CHARLES OGDENS.
Marie Corellls husband. SO much for
outside opinion.
SHOULD BE ALL IN ALL.
ITO Marie Corelli he should be all
in all. Never should he weary OF Of