Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
ALICE THAW'S
 EARL HAS FLED
 OWING BJG SUM
Yarmouth Manages to Borrow S90,000 Before Lenders Discover He Has Sold
 Inheritance.
HIDING PLACE NOT KNOWN

LONDON, June l7--Aiice Thaw's quondram Earl of Yarmouth capped the climax of his recent activities by disappearing rom his modest flat 1 in Brompton Roads. Many money lenders and other creditors are seeking yainly to ascertain his where abouts He owes the money lenders alone $90.000. and they have only just discovered that several years ago he sold his reyersion to his fath- CT So he does not necessarily in herit his fat hers estates and can on- inhrit them if they are left Q him in the Marquis Of Hertford $ will
 His creditors declare that there | fore he has obtained money under | false pretenses and could be arrest | ed. Yarmouth is in such desperate straits that this week he sold a pet | r6ny and trap at his coun ry place. F.ourne End. for $50.
 The Earrs recent theatrical ven i tIre is the principal cause of his : present difficulty. He is said to be i living somewhere under his theatri- ! cal name. Eric Hope.
 ,
 The friction between the Queens Alexandra and Mary has become acute. owing to the ultra-sensitive- ! ness of the Queen Mother, whose be- hayior and many recent lib le incl dents suggest that she 's still sui fering from a nervous malady.
 A new impetus has saen given this friction hy the 5ca T of Queen Alexandra's uncle, Prince John of Glocksburg. who died lad Saturday week. He was. of course, a great un- cle, of the king, but it was felt i'm possible to abandoned arrangements which had been entered into at this season, and the only modified ion made was that the king and queen did not attend he ball given them by the Duchess Of Deyonshire on Derby night. As, however, they both attend cd the Derby and Queen Mary dined at DevOnshiTe House only leaving after most Of the guests had arrived and just before dancing began, 1t IS felt that this partook somewhat of the nature of strainirg at a gnat and swallowing a camel.
 Queen Alexandra was much upset and saw in this action fresh and oren insult to herself The relations be. ween the two queens have been practically broken of. The king who feels the situation keenly has done bis best to smooth matters out. but is no longer able to hide from She rublic the fa4t that the wjdowed queen takes every opportunity of avoiding Queen Mary and sighting her in every possible way.
 Astor Costumes Criticised.
 Waldorf Astor and his charming wife have been receiving indignant letters, some anonymous and others signed. from the worthy citizens of Plymouth, whose constituency AstoT represents in parliament. The trou- ble originated at Lord Winterton's famous fancy dress ball, where Mir. Astnr apeared as an imitation peer. with the number 499 on his back and a large socialistic red tie and Mrs Astor appdared as pink bal let girl.
 VT. Astor's costume led to an acri- rnonious controversy and much cor resrondence in the Times Mrs. As tors cos ume brought forth equally disagreeable criticism from the To- cal Plymouth papers. The incident has developed into something like a scandal and both of the Astors now wish they had never gone to she ball
 Put it is hoped that Mrs. Astor viii be able to hynotize the constit- ~encv by frequens visits. She has charlned old and young at Plymouth in the past and has been generally voted the mos popular member of -arliament's wives in the country. They will probably succeed in over corning the present trouble,
 Mrs. Slocum. wife of the American attache. is suffering from a shock ~aused by an accident in driving a 1ictor car when she bad a narrow es- rape when the wheel came off. Mrs. srocum is occupying the house in l1ertford greet formerly occupied by
 Yrs. Cecil Bingham
 Gloomy Individual-Have you any -,41-s, arfdg