Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SweAHeaded' Society
Won't Go Out of Mourning

I prince has a home I'm Paris and d
| historic family seat in Poland which
| IL renowned in the Countrys records.
| IN olden days things were conducted
1 on scale of rare maRnifccuce at this
| picturesque stronghold and the phian-
| thropy and the hospitality Of the
| princes ancestors are a matter Of his
| tory. The Polish family hate the Rus
SLAMS though openly they are diplo-
| matte enough TO say nothing about Il
| In fact they are now on quite friendly
| terms with the imperial family and ono
| day no doubt, the new American prin-
| ccss will find herself received with on
| on arms by that most dicnincd ana
| exclusive OF sovereigns the czarlua
| who viii not find II wise to snub any.
one who has married into the house ~
Radziwill. Tho bride-elect has hccn
given tho most wonderful historic few
els Of barbaric splendor by her nance
They arc still In their oil pictureauu,
settings trile too heavy and mnssiv
for modern taste but the prince re-
fuses to have them reset one ~ tho
strings 81 nearlS Is five ypr1s long end
Is said to be tho finest IN Eurcuc tho
co'orins and the matching beinC
unique.
CROWN PRINCES ROMANCE.
The crown prince OF Germany has
sent Dorothy Deacon a photograph Of
himself In a jewcled frame for a ,,od-
dlng present He still no doubt, has
memories Of the days when he was
willing TO relinquish his rights to rule
the fatherland for the love of Gladvs
deacon. Most people remember tho
romantic story. II took place at Blsn-
helm when the Duke aud Duchess of
Marlborough entertained a great house
party TO meet" the kaiser's hcir.
10 N g -.
who was in those days a fast friend of
the duchess. The second night he was
at the palace he requested his hostess
10 allow him to take tho beautiful
American girl in to dinner. Every one
at table on the occasion realized that
his imperial highness was head over
cars In loVc-in fact, he made no at
tempt to disguise the fact Miss Dcl-
con herself. however. gave him no en-
couragcmcnt; on the contrary. she WAC
most dignihed and distant. but her
friends suggest that tho prince really
did make an impression on her and
that that Is why she has not married,
so far
Lord and Lady Maidstone have been
paying the price of fame once or twice
since their marriage. Motoring through
Wales they stopped FOR a few days at
Ilandrlndod Wells, whercupon the man
agement promptly announced far and
wide the advent Of the interesting
couple. The result was that In q hours
the house was crammed from basement
10 garrett The bride and bridegroom
had their own suite OF rooms and never
appeared at all I'm the public apart
ments, and some Of the guests protest
cd that the management was boasting
of the presence of distinguished COM
pany which did not exist and made a
great fuss. When Lady Maidstone
heard Of Il. she came down In one Of
her lovely trousseau dinner gowns and
dined with her husband in the public
dining room, later writing her name
and some kindly remarks In the vis-
itors' book And 80 the various guests
who had come from far and near were
convinced that the lovely American
bride was there in the flesh after all.
LADY MARY.