St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
BEAUTY AND DOODLE.
Casual Notes on Some OF New
York's Celebrated Hand
some Heipesses.
Jay Gould's Daughter as Rich
d as Any Young Woman in
: Giddy Gotham.
Suggestion That Many Of Them
a Keep Printed Refusals Of
81 Marriage in Stock.
81

Neek-and-Neck Race Between
Rich Girls and Wealthy Wild
'A oWs or Divorces.
lsq
biz a.
lie Miss Gould is perhaps as rich as any
| young woman in town. She does not
care for society at all. and would I'M
| questionably be perfectly indifferent as
to the bank account of any admirer.
Miss, Fair has some $1,000, 900, and is
likely to come in for as much more later
on from her father. She is living now
with her sister, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
and they will not be about this winter,
as they are in mourning for their
mother. Next summer. though, at
| Newport, where they will live in the
| Bancroft house, recent purchase, they
will be seen everywhere, says the New
York Recorder.
| There are some Standard Oil heireSses
in the Rockefeller aid Flagler families.
| These are of the millionaire set. Miss
Fanny BoStwick cannot be counted in
now, as her marriage with Capt. Car
stairs, of the English army, will be an
event of the near future.
Miss Grace Wilson, a daughter of r.
L. Wilson, is sure to nave very large
fortune, way up in the millions. She is
very handsome blonde. Her father
has for many years past adopted the
Astor policy of constantly adding to his
real estate. The Wilson's have been
wonderfully fortunate in regard to the
marriages made in the family. The
eldest daughter welded Ogden GOelet,
and thesson, Orme Wilson, Miss Carrie
AStor.
Miss Shepard. who is a very pretty
girl, will be introduced at a tea given
by her mother. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard,
at her home, 2 West Fifty-Second street,
next Thursday afternoon. She is, a
granddaughter of the late William Il.
Vanderbilt, and has fortune of $780,
000, with, of course, more to come to
her. There will also be cousin,
equally well off, in society this winter.
She is Miss Sloane, daughter Of Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane.
The Bradley-MartinS arrived during
the week from their place in Scotland,
"Balmacann." Their daughter is now
young lady, and will inherit pile of
money. 1t is not known yet if Miss
Martin will be seen in society here this
winter, Or if her mother intends 10 keep
her in reserve for some particular one
of the many Englishmen of title whom
she has had frequently visiting her in
Scotland.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Whitney will not be seen in New
York society this winter, but she is,
nevertheless. one of the New York
beiresses. and will inherit lot of the
Standard Oil money from her uncle, Mr..
payne. Miss Corbin, Austin Corbin's
daughter, is one of the richest young
women in town, and will be seen every
where this season. Miss Birdie Otis,
who will shortly make her New York
debut, inherited quite a fortune from
her mother, who was a Miss Ludlam,
and had the moneYsof the family. Her
sister, Mrs. George Monroe, of Paris,
will pass the winter here this season,
and go out with Miss Otis.
The Misses Jeanne and Mary Turn
ure. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turnure, are always counted in
among the richest heiresses Of the town.
They have been:out several seasons and
pass much of their time abroad. There
is rumor now to the effect thata mat
rimoniai alliance between an English
man of position and Miss Turnure is in
contemplation. @-.-...
There are several heiresses who live
in the immediate neighbOrhood of
Washington Square. One is Miss Flora
Davis, very pretty glrl,and the daugh-
ter of John H. Davis. Miss Davis
marriage with Hamilton Cary will very
possibly be an event of the winter. Miss
Fanny Taller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. n. Taller, is always much adj
hn iC xr,iI
.questiOnably inherit much money. Miss
Annie Langdon. sister of Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll. is said to have at least
S20.000a year and tho prospect OF much
more. She is also one of the Washing
ton Square set.
Miss Stevens, a daughter of Mrs.
Frederic Stevens, will have large
fortune. Oddly enough, Miss Stevens
was frequently at entertainments here
where the first wife of her mothers
second husband, the Marquise de Tai
leyrand Perigord, was a guest. 1t will
be remembered that the marquis on
marrying Mrs. Stevens assumed diff
ferent title, which he had right to,
and is now known as the Due Gle Dino.
The present duchess inherited her
enormously large fortune from the late
Josiah Simpson, Connecticut mer-
chant.
Miss Elise Hurst, vivaeiouf little
brunette. who is soon to make her de-
but, is granddaughter of Edward S.
Jaffray, and will doubtless, have COM
Portable fortune. Miss Helen Olivia
Stokes, daughter of Mr.. and-Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, is one Of the richest
girls in town. Her mother will be one
of the chief entertainers of the smart
set this winter, and has already ar
ranged to give two large dances. The
Stokes residence, on Madison avenue
and Thirty-Seventh street, is now one
of the most perfectly appointed and
handsomest houses in town.
Miss Edith Kip, daughter of Col.
Kip, will come IN for some of the Loril-
lard money. Her mother belongs to
that family. The Misses Hewitt will
unQuestionably be very rich. They are
of the independent style themselves
and pass much of their time at Ring
wood. their fathers country place, near
| Tuxedo. They are musical as well as
horsey, and belong to the ladies' Or
! cheStra.
| Miss Havemeyer, whose sister re-
| Gently married w. Butler Duncan Jr.,
! and who sailed with him last week for
| Europe, will have an abundance of this
worlds goods. She is a stylish young
woman, and after Christmas some fine
entertainments will be given for her by
/ her mother. Miss Alice Van Rensselaer,,
who was introduced at a tea given by
her mother, Mrs. Alexander Van 2ens-
selaer, on thursday, will have large
| fortune. Miss Tooker, of Newport, is
aaiheiress, and will pass the social sea-
| SON in town. This is only beginning
of the rich girls in society.
j AS some of them here have been out
for several seasons, it is very possible
that they have caught on and have their
printed retuSals 1eady to send in re-