St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
the dressfnaker herself. or, still more
fashiogably. himself.
Likes to be Photographed.

likes 10 De fnOIOScdpncu.
Mrs. Burke Roche has the name of be-
ing photographed oftener than any
other woman in the town, and that is
saying a great deal. She really must
| spend a great deal of her mortal time
| before the camera. The world is in a
degree enriched thereby. for she is Que
of the few Yew York beauties whose
photographs are on sale. Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie usually gets through the twen-
ty-fOur hours with tolerable comfort.
| Her husband, who is devoted to her, likes
| to have her appearOn all occasions where
he is prominent and they are t0erably
Numerous, and he loves to have her give
| money away; with discretion, herself.
| utis to be doubted whether naturally
she would give up so much of her time
and attention to benevolent objects, but
she is tactful wife and knows how to
please her husband. They both give a
good deal more attention to ''culchaw"
in the Boston sense than do rich New
Workers generally, and are frequently
he seen ait the Nineteenth Century
clnb and at picture galleries and even
lectures, when the lecturer is somebody
of particular note. Mrs. Carnegie often
acts as a sort of guardian angel of
financial character to some young artist
or writer who comes in her way and in
whose talent sheer more especially
her Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Gould and H err Babies.
And who do you suppose, of all the
rich women, is famous for her absorp-
& ton in domestic life, and her devotion
to her children? Who but Mrs. George
Gould, the whilom actress, Edith King
don! TO be sure, it might be urged
that some resources that are usual to
rich women are closed to her. but her
money makes great many things pos
sibIe in a world like this, and the fact
remains that her chief occupation in
life is the care and companionship of
her two Daby boys; there is only eleven
months between them. One of her
favorite Inequalities is to invite her
friends to come and see the babies
have their baths and their break
tasts in the morning. 1t re-
quires rather early rising, for these
ceremonies are quite finished by 9
o'clock, but it is worth it, for hers are,
as they have the right to be, fine, hand
some boys. Jay Kingdom. Gould, the
elder, is the most like his mother She
drives with him, walks out with the
nurse with them. plans their little
clothes and says she is going to teach
them much herself. Outside of the life
with her children she is still very fond
of the theater. and among her acquaint-
ances is always particularly interested
in any bits of stage gossip they can tell
her. She has a'great deal of talent and
it is hard to abandon an art in which
one excels. Without many social occu-
patiOns she is happy in being
able to fill up her life with
her children. Talking of the Goulds
brings one by natural association
to the Sages. Mrs. Russell Sage is a
dear. good, old-fashioned. simple
minded, utterly transformations woman.
She is member of DR.. PaXtOn's church
Presbyterian, ami she is always anX-
ious to help along all charitable institu-
lions. TO greater extent she has to
carry out this design by giving her per-
SOnal services to committees OF all sorts,
for her monetary resources are eXtraOr-
dinarily limited. She is naturally asso-
ciated much with rich women, and she
always asks for the hardest place and
the most work. because she says the
rest give so much more money than she
does.
3,-But where are the intellectual rich
Women, do you ask? There are very
;lefW Vi tHoll dIIOHS tldt dDHOrHidlly,
7beastly rich class that | am talking
about. l don't know of any except the
three DreXel girls. They are not so
enormously clever, though they are
cle9erer than the average, but they are
devoted to study, to reading and to
music, and they do really good deal
scorn society, though no girls could be
lin a better position to enjoy it. Lucy is
'theImoSt musical, and her instrument is
the poetic, unmodern harp. They are
happy girls, and don't wear that bored
expression that makes some of the pref
.tiest faces among the four hundred UNI
pleasant to look at. MoLLIE -BAwN.