Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

hurts the pride of Lord Warwick and
his family.
But whatever his wife does must be
right In his estimation. He worsnips
the very ground she treads on. He has
over and over remarked:
IF my wife were the worst woman
in the world-and she Is not. but ono
OF the best-it would make no differ
ence to me. | love. her today as de-
votedly as the day we were married
at Easton."
MARRIED A GIBSON GIRL.
Meyer to the day OF our deafhs, viii
we forgive Lyndhurst for his mar
rage" Such were the words of Lord
Aherdare when his son married the
Gibson Girl, Camille Clifford. At the
time he meant them. no doubt. But
time softens even a nobleman's wrath
against his heir. and a Gibson girl who
to her personal charms adds tact and
discretion can accomplish much. In
the case of Camille Clifford II has done
great things; for the bridging of the
breach is due to her rather than to her
husband. Ever since her marriage
she has been like Caesars wife, above
suspicion. Once when her husband
was laid up with a cold, Lady Aber-
dare came to'visit her son unexpected
ly and entered the sick room unan-
nounced There she found Camille
administering beef tea TO her husband.
Lady Aberdare was at first inclined to
cut the actress, but Lyndhurst Bruce
turned to his mother and said, You
don't appear to have noticed my wife"
wherupon the naughty lady. already
touched by the picture of domestic bliss
she bad observed. went up to her
daug<iter-in-law and putting her arms
round her neck, exclaimed:
II hope you win forgive us. / am
afraid we have been very hard upon
you
ACTRESSES AND ACTRESSES.
The fair American promptly eX-
planned that she did not think SO at
all and put Lady Aberdare on good
terms with herself by saying IT was
quite natural THAI the Aberdares should
not wish their son to marry an actress;
that she would not like her own child
to do So. knowing what she knew about
the stage, etc, etc. But she wound up
by saying. in effect, that there We're
actresses and actresses and she her.
self was one of the right sort
Now the burning desire of the Aber-
dares Is TO get all Camille Cllfford's
photographs out OF the shop windows
Her admirers are buying up what are
left, for the story goes this viii be
their last opportunity of securing her
likeness
'RAFFLES" ABROAD.
An extraordinary story is going the
rounds anent Mrs Beatty's stolen
jewels. which, as all the world knows
by now. disappeared from the hunt
ing-box the Beattys are renting mt
Melton, 1t Is said that a guest who
al Ing INN
knows great deal about the affair.
Ever since the production of THE
Thief ana other plays Of the same
nature, I'm which the society man on
woman IL somewhat glorilied In tho
capacity OF burglar, thleVing takes place
continually IN English and Scotch
country houses. though. as rule II
rarely gets into the newspapers. Hosts
on this side are extremely aVerse TO
having It found out that they have
been harboring society burglars under
their roofs and generally prefer pocket
ing their loss to having the matter
made public Some time ago there
was society burglary at ElooSs castle
which, II l remember rightly re-
corded I'm this correspondence--and al
though the Duchess of I-oNburghe was
willing to have II eXpOsed--in fact, she
had tclephoned for the local police
the duke put his foot down and said
on no account would he have scandal
connected with his house, with the
result that n check was signed then
aud there for the worth of the missing
Jewels on the condition that the guest
from whom they had been stolen took
no further action IN the matter.
Mrs, Beatty's jewels we're. of course
extremely valuable. but much Of III,
historic interest supposed 10 Do at
tached TO many OF the gems are faxed
tales, pure aud simple, To use q
vulgar expression. Marshall Field Wa
had right. left ana center by MI
| scrupulous dealers on the continent wht
had learned OF his passion tor mis-
torlc" gems ANA bric-a-bac.
Mrs. Beatty's distress Is neyerthe
less Intense, for she valued the colleo
| tion-apar altogether from its intrinsic
worth berause OF iis association VIII
| her fathers memory
LADY MARY.