The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11

~ her years Milady Is
T'f s '. any Of her sex. For fifty !.
$ 7all IN. = has been one Of the leaders %
gar she - - Of New York society
% ia ? !, dainty as a piece OF DFs seen
So . : as imperious as a queen: ,E 5SI
nina and a. when she was married,
! century lS Ss5ls of Manhattan. every
he vas lL Ca bssn showered upon her'
,,oi GIT Aa- = she was the most IA
\ sselled - beings. Added to her
v'Fsl of conversation Let - 10 b - a
card sr disungue manner, . sii0 q 10 80
rloe, l pei mind. She possessed d IsLly
Ton1sIIl L.i,n Of beauty IN arts anu
sppracalL--o---o lor and form. Ihere was
cats, u u hon day who knew SO Hucn OF
% girl - q nainting, Of the drama Oh NJ
sfstuTe lille n New York she had all
As u7 - the day at her feet. she
he Des. 80. ybaDds0mest and most prom
paiL'0Li New Tork's young business l mes :
slng y Tbev moved into a mansion llI ID
zen lacked upon as little ana Olu;
8 nov now. 5oUn town, but was esteemed
and "a IN +hqt bygone day. It was the
pa2L--Al- - .4v,iring uncle. When Mllady
gfi o. o. "a a bride it was er1bOWered
sltsrel ~. - the crack military organ
b Ios'', The city turned out and sere-
z2uCA ~. ~ voung pair in honor Of the
naael % Good fortune smiled yet more
ooCAsi ~. banDv bride and bridegroom
~ IA uncle died and LETT al nus
ln5 ~. ~ n 1ulady. The young husband
Ned-'. .,is fortune most wisely he
lssl ,S ~ nodestly as a banker in the
s.-l,0' -.rsat district. Everything he
heL literally seemed to turn into
o.sI- ne amassed millions on millions,
slI orf age crept on Milady's hus-
an e-- b.came a man Of vast power and
1 80 In the community. He was q
st'.s,t7r on the boards OF many railroads.
-.sritalist Of International reputation,
IN If the highest integrity and
-.,-5srp throughout the world.
IN T-tTs her husband was heaDing up
,.'--lrio1s NiIady was developing into
10 =. n me most prominent figures in
lean social and artistic life. No
.sr7rar had blessed the pair, and she
Ia 1lsntv OF time TO indulge her bent
81 T9iDtiDgs. for sculpture, for gems,
=. everything that could delight the
-. n en- artist OF a connOisseur. They
..,.s7 from the mansion down town to a
,slsos an Murray Hill, and there in a
80 and lofty room were hung the
Tsgtar works Of great painters. Placed
vits the most exquisite taste were
cleaning marbles from the hands Of
s-DID,ors long dead and from those who
had achieved great fame in the genera
e5n Ia which MlIady lived. In glass
covered cases, quantity carved, were
rrirsIess Jewels, fades and gems from
overseas. At one end Of the room was
q +surla IN mlniature-an architectural
,srs wrought by some patient artist
centuries ago in far-off Hindoostan. En-
thro1ei within this temples shrine was
IA IMAGE Of Buddha-the calm-eyed
deity Of the east which typifies the spir-
e that is unelated by the touch Of good
fortune and unmOVed by the CTumbling
Of earthly possessions. on the treas
uras that this gallery held Afilady ex-
pended millions,
Great as was her passion for the col
.scti5n Of the wonders IN art or crafts
nslship. that OF her husband in the
sane direction vas hardly less pro-
bounced They were in perfect accord,
bI, through a strange whim Of the hus-
land everything that went into Milady's
museum, everything that went into the