Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Some Houses IN England
Mere Dollars Cannot Buv

a rev days after their arrival in.
London man was announced and
SHOWN up to their sitting room at the
RITZ The girls were alone. He was
invited to stay to tea which he did.
Wsen 1t was over he remarked that he
thoush hit he would like to come to reside
at this hotel, so impressed was ne, wifi,
us beauty. His hostesses thought it
lovely idea and offered to show him.
over the palatial suite they were &C
cupyipg. ~
In good time the visitor disappeared
promising to take them for a. coach
ride TO Brighton at an early date. Tho
girls We're in the greatest glee and much
excited. -
BY and bye, one OF them went 20
look Tor her gold purse bag, an ex-
auisitely teweled thing given to her for
luck by her adoring poppa' as a. fare
Well gift. 1t was searched for high and
low, but without success This made
the girls suspicious and on looking
round they noticed that other things had
also apparently flown. Where were
auntie's jeweled opera glasses which
were on the dressing table In her room
as the visitor was being shown th..
apartment? Where was the diamond
hat pin that had been last seen stick
ing III the pin-cushion?
There was no mistaking who the THIEF
was. The next thing was how was the
affair to be explained to the girls. rela-
tives? They decided that Their. was no
help for the matter but to tell the truth.
and they told 1t with tear-stained ewes
Their elders agreed that the wjsest
course was to let the thing slide. Max
ing a fuss would only, ca,tse an exposure
and no end Of gossip. The buds saw
they have had a lesson they arc not
likely to forget. They add that when
they are crossing the Atlantic on their
way home they will not be In such a.
hurry to chum up with every Tom, Dick
and Harry as they We're on their way
to London.
PBEREss TURNS ORATOR.
Lady Suffolk Is the latest American
peerless to join the ranks Of orators.
For q long time past she, like many
other women IN her set, has been in
dustriously practising the art of public
speaking. She has had a professor OF
elocution to reside at her country seat
and he gave her lessons in the art OF
captivating an audience. From all an
counts the countess has proved most
apt pupil and has been well rewarded
Tor her work. She has a particularly
pleasant voice which carries we'll. The
other day when she opened an EXHIBIT
ton of arts and crafts at Swindon she
completely carried away her audience
who, am told, said she made them
spend money like water
It appears the professor who helped
Lady Suffolk with her elocntion told
her IL she wanted to be really f1rst
rate speaker, she must have no az
cent
II you mean that shall have, to
get rid OF my. Chicago pronunciation
she replied wei. then. can do with
out being a first rate speaker | pre-
fer my individuality to anything else
| possess and 1 am going to keep my
Chicago accent as long as ever I 1--we. -
So far Lady Suffolk has shown no
desire to shine as London hostess.
Politics. however is now interesting
her considerably and the story goes
that she is anxious to shine among the
legislators. People who know her say
she is cut out for a political hostess far
more so than her sister, the late Lady
Iurzon, who did SO much to help the
,areer Of her husband
T.Asrly NApy