Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
FAMOUS GAME BUTCHER
Martin Memoirs VIII
Not Tel Spicy Stories

her methods and sends out little SAM
pie books OF the different sorts of
needlcworlt and lovely laces rfn.whiSiifi
She Is so Interested. Being herself
very artistic. she has got some excel
lent designs for the workers and has
helped them considerably in adapting
I them, while some she has drawn her
self.
/ There Is the keenest rivalry between
these great ladies as to Whose industry
will sell the best and which will turn
out tho most beautiful goods. Lady
Suffolk insists on money down with or
ders, but Lady Granard takes things
in lighter vein and is given to trust
ing her sex. The former was Obliged
10 adopt the severe attitude as she
found society women are inclined to
change their minds.
'',rhey have been known to counter
mand lurge orders just as they were
completed" she says. This Is very
awkward when VIC have made things to
order. 1t Is often most difficult to
find another purchaser for such things
and often we have to sell them at re-
duced prices. No more of this for me-"
SMILE AT THE STORY.
Prince and Princess Antonio Radzi-
will are screaming with laughter over
illcgality of their marriage. They would
like to see who would try to upset 1t.
they say: tho prince took every legal
precaution to make the marriage bind
ing before the ceremony and the brides
family We're equally careful. y rcla-
tive of the DeaconS said in London the
other day that it is only those who
are jealous OF Dorothy's great matrl-
monlnl success who have set ntlont the
etn il,ut hp n mi *
Meanwhile the bride and bride
groom have been honeymooning in the
most unlikely places-tiny Continental
fishing villages off the beaten track,
whore their favorte pastimc has been
padding just like two small children.
OF course not n soul in those parts
knew them. When now and again
they have passed through some fash
ionnblc resort like Evian-lcs- Bains
they have been all dignity and de-
corum. 1t Is impossible for them 10
60 long unobserved, the brides
startling beauty instantly arresting at
| tention.
| 1T is said that high diSnitary of
the church of Rome has sent IN auto
| graph letter to Prince Antonio Rad
ziwill's mother telling her hcr duty Is
to receive her sons wife so soon rs
possible. Everyone Is by now aware
that this lady objected strongly to the
| marriage. This digntary has been
saying that he would far rather have
to deal with n man in such circum-
| stances than with n woman. "Womcn,"
he said, "are so bitter on such points.
Were II not for the opposition of
| Queen Margaret and the queen Of
Italy, Miss Ellstns would long ago have
hccn tho wife of tho duke of the
| Abruzzi."
There is n story going the rounds
| Just now which Is occasioning much
surprise An idea prevails here that
| all American women are tuft hunters
and arc willing to creep In the back
way to get access to n ducn abode
| An American Gcntlewomnn, who be-
longs to n very old southern family
and is very proud of her descent, Is
i Just now renting a small house IN
Scotland for the sake or her sons
health She cares nothing for socict!
and Just wants to be quiet. She has
for n ncighbor n. certain woll-knowr
duchess, Her grnce called the Other
afternoon on the newcomer and wa.
much surprised to learn that Mrs
M---was not at home. you are quite
surc?" she inquired OF the servant
l"Quite. madam" She seated herscl
in her.beautifully turned out cquipagt
and drove away. Next day r til,
{. duchess sent an!lnvltatlon to Mrs. NJ
and her son asking them to ten. II
reply came a most gracious lettc
'{thanking yher would-be acquaintance,
llffor calling, but unfortunately she wa
4 5unable to make any social engage
4 3monts as she had como to the neigh
horhood tpIbc quite quiet and for he
sons health. She enclosed her card
I Without being rude she lntlmated a
\ SplainlS as possible TINT she did no
desire the Sduchess's acquaintance. He
n 3 ~
4 3habbergasted. LADY MARY. u