St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

of going back to the stage, and so I am
relieved of the suspicion of exploiting
her as personal favor. But, my, my,
my! doesn't she make the eyes of
Broadway and Fifth avenue stick
out? Her costumes are new wonders
from Paris.
SADIE IS HERE, BUT
where is Antonio Terry? Erer since
Sadie left New York so suddenly with
him two years ago they have been to-
gether in European resplendence. He
is son of Thomas Terry, the Cuban
millionaire. who left $4,000, 600 to his
children when he died. somewhat over
year ago. Antonio is married, but his
wife, formerly Grace Secor Dalton, one
of New York's beautiful daughters,
began suit fOr divorce against him six
months ago. Her uncle, William II.
Secor, a New York lawyer, induced her
to withdraw it. Many of Terry's old
acquaintance are wondering whether
the story of the causes that led to the
Institution of the suit are true. 1t comes
from no less an authority than Mr..
SecOr, who ought to know if any one
does. 1t is to the effect that Sadie Mar
tinot had possession of little baby for
a doll. and that Mr.. Terry evinced a
great interest in it. He is said to have
ordered cradle for it that cost $500
and that wien Mrs. Terry heard of it
there was war. The cradle is described
as magnificent, and to have. pleased
Sadie very much.
Away with scandal. Let me call at
tention to the nobby jacket and hat
worn by Sadie in the picture The DAYS
nf keen harm frost and brilliant
shine certainly seem to me the weather
par excellence for such toilets. We all
of US want to keep as warm as ever we
can, but we none of us aspire to the old
fashioned and clumsy modes of wrap
ping up which were prevalent not so
many years ago. Nothing looks neater
than a Well-cut tailOr-made gown, and,
II such gown be properly constructed
with due regard to warmth and weight.
nothing is healthier or more thor
oughly suited to the requirements of
the winter season. Even in our skating
we are natty in our dress. | give YOU
here specimen of taut style. But a
more peculiar cold weather costume was
yesterday worn by Sadie Martinez. 1t
had bodice somewhat like a hunting
habit. 1t is made exactly like dress
hunting coat, with strapped seams, and
arranged to open in front over a Grim
son vest. 1t reminded me of the times
when Sadie played the fox-hunting
heroines in Dion Boucicault's dramas.
SADIE'S HISTORY,
by the way, is remarkable. Manager
Field, of the Boston museum, the staid
and conservative theater of Boston.
thought he saw signs of genius in her
and offered her position with his COM
pany, which she was quick to accept.
She was very successful, but she had
not been there long when stories began
to spread alarmingly fast, and the
crowd OF dudes and clubmen that fol-
lowed her about became an army. Field
was reluctantly compelled to- abandon
her, as the old-time supporters of his
theater threatened to withdraw. Field
was in quandary about that time. He
had an agreement with Dion Boucicault
by which that actor was to appear at
his theater for several weeks. Bouci-
cault had always been a winning card
for Field, and he expected to make a
good thing out of it. Everything had
been arranged for his advent when sud-
denly he cancelled the engagement.
1t meant loss of thousands of dollars
to Field. and he could not understand
what it meant. He wrote to Boucicault
IN great haste demanding an explana-