Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

| know, the very apple OF her eye.
She would practically do anything for
him. There are rs photographs of him
in her boudoir in Hill Street,
MRS. NEWHoUSE IN LONDON.
Mrs. Newhousc is making the Ritz
hotel her headquarters for the
moment Mr.. Newhouse of Salt Lake
will join her Immediately, but his
visits to London are of the briefcst.
He Is the typical American husband
one sees on the stage, great and
successful business man torn by con-
hicting emotions--an absolute devotion
to his wife to whom no pays stray
visits when he has time, and an alb
sorbing passion for money-making
Today there are dozens Of people in
Mrs. Newhonse's set who think she
is n widow because they have never
seen her husband. He loves to know
she shines rs a bright and particular
star In the Anglo-American armament
of London: he gives her leave to do
practically what she likes with her
check book, but for himself he hates
to be bothered with society. Mrs. New
house has had plenty of proposals
from casual acquaintance unaware OF
the existence of her husband. Having
keen sense of humor she has, as sha
expresses it. been tlcklcd to death"
Miss May Van Allen, who has not
been back from America very long, has
had some girl friends to stay with her
at Rushton. There has been in Europe
some time a young woman whom
everyone who knows her and has read
that well known American book, THE
House Of Mirth." says is the exact pro-
totype of Lilly Bert" the unhappy
heroine. This girl goes from the house
of one rich friend to that Of another
md with a ~, trin m
keep up with them all. Beautiful and
well born. she is received everywhere.
but, like Lilly Bert" she has n capaci-
ty for doing the wrong thing and has
made a hash Of her matrimonial pros
poets which were once excellent. Miss
May Van Allen acted the good Snmari-
tan to her and Invited her to put in Il
week at Rushton.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
For some time past this new Lily
Bert" has been up to her eyes in diff
ticultics dressmakcrs' bills. debts of
honor and so on. She had been helping
Miss May Van Allen in putting Rush
ton straight for the arrival of Mr..
Van Allen and had the keys of various
safes In one Is some valuable jewel
nv and to it is attached an electric
bell fact of which the guest was
wholly unaware. Late one night Miss
Van Allen was awakened by the sound
Of this bell and. rushing forward, found
her guest standing by the open door
When she saw her hostess the unfortu-
nate culprit fell on her knees. There
was q heartrending scene in which Miss
Van Allen appears to have suffered as
much as the other woman.
There Is no one In the world so sor-
ry for you as | am. ! suspected you
were In trouble. And II YOU had only
told me- said May Van Allen.
The incident ended by Miss Van Allen
advancing her friend a handsome sum
out Of her own allowance on the prom
Use that such things should never hap
pen again.
Mrs. Wade Chance tclegraphcd to sew
cral old friends to come and dine with
her. as she passed through London
week or two ago. She Ia very fond OF
London though 1t Is in Paris she will
mostly reside for some time to come.
81 have been living at other peoples
expense for months" she told her
guests She has paid something like
20 visits one OF the pleasantcst being
to Sorrento, where she was ut one OF
tho exclusive house parties which Mr..
Aston gives at his villa there
LADY MARY.