Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-20

law. Young Jim Blaine has, it is true,
been rather wild, but he is still away down
in his twenties. and he has the Blaine
brains behind his Blaine.like face.
THE FINEST IN WASHINGTON.
saw Mrs Representative HIT out driv-
ing to-day. She is one of the handsomest
women In Congressional circles, and one
whose toilets, whether for the house or
street, are as striking as they are becoming.
During the season the "Hitt turnout" in-
cluding horses, carriage and livery, is one
of the finest in Washington. Just now
Mrs, Hit uses pretty single surrey the
box OF light colored wood. Mrs. Hit has
no need to economize. She was an heiress
before her marriage and has always been
used to money. For this reason she is never
an over-dressed woman, but everything
she wears is of the best material, simply
fashioned so that her toilets never hint OF
great wealth.
Mrs. Hit is one Of the clever women, a
brilliant talker, and she speaks French
huently. She has no liking for large even
ing parties, but gives many dinners and
luncheons, and like the Vice-President's
wife, Mrs. Hit is reckoned perfect hostess
on such occasions. 1t was at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Hit to young women, that
Joseph Chamberlin was the only man guest.
Of course Miss Eudicott, now Miss Cham
lin, was one of the young women. 1t was
said, and doubtless was true, that Mr.. CHAM
berlin himself gave such appealing hints to
Mrs. Hit that she could dono less than to say,
laughingly, "Oh, yes; you may come too"
And the fisheries diplomat jumped at the
chance to lunch with twenty American
girls, who naturally regarded him as the
lion of the feast, though he had eyes but for
the one fair blonde whom he not long after
carried away to his English home
YOUNG HEARsT's MARRIAGE.
William Hearst. or "young Mr.. Hearst"
as he is usually called, is young bache-
lor, the only child and the heir to his
fathers millions. Whom will he marry?
No other question is of such intense interest
to his parents, particularly to his mother.
1t is not extravagant because true that upon
his marriage depends his mothers future
happiness. Senator Hearst is not a man OF
social ambition. Even now he will slip
away from his San Francisco house for a
fortnight N miners camp to tell stories
and rough it in miners cabin on a miners
fare. 1t IS certain, therefore, that Senator
Hearst will not break his heart if his son
and heir but chooses a worthy woman, how
ever lacking she may be in social position.
But not so Mrs. Hearst She is a woman
possessed of much pride and social position.
She would have her son travel abroad, min
gle with men of culture and leisure, espe-
cially Englishmen, for Mrs. Hearst has a
leaning toward England and the English.
If it would so happen that young Mr..
Hearst's wealth would bring about another
international marriage, such as that of Au-
gustus Jessup, it is safe to say her sons
choice would come nearer the mark of
gratifying Mrs. Hedrst's fond hopes for her
son, who is the ''apple OF her eye." But,
unfortunately for his ambitious mother,
William Hearst is hOpelessly Amsri-
can, bopelessly democratic in theory
and practice, and uncompromisingly
down" on aristocratic tendencies. Mrs.
Hearst is hunting "nlce American girl''
for him. Miss GRUNDY, JR.