St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

looks particularly cunning in the little
sailor suit lie wore when the accompa-
hying picture was taken.
Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott il, cousin of
Lady Randolph Churchill, has one son
about ten years old; he is the seventh
of his name, the only one, however, OF
his generation. Mrs. Mott is so de-
voted to France and all its traditions.
especially Napoleonic ones, that it goes
without saying that her son will be we'll
grounded in French literature, and that
he will study that tongue as carefully as
his native one.
One son is also the sum total of the
family belonging TO Mrs. George B. de
Forest nee Anita Hargous). The beau
ty spot Of her drawing room is the por-
trait of her boy, painted by Porter. He
is now eight years old, but the picture
was painted some years ago, and shows
young Master de Forest resplendent in
a shimmering white satin dress and
much Hamilton lace. Louis Hargous
Tannls de Forest is his full name.
Mrs De Forests sister, Mrs. Duncan
Elliott Gormerly the beautiful Sailie
Hargous), has one baby, now about a
year old. Her first child died when
only few weeks old.
For good oldfashioned families we
must turn to those of Col. Elbridge I.
Gerry and Mrs. Arson Pheips-Stokes;
the latter rejoiceS III the possession Of
nine children, an unusual number i'll
these days. The eldest is the Btroness
Halkett, young woman, hardly yet
twenty. five years old.
Col. and Mrs. Gerry have four chill
dren-Angelica, lately introduced in
society; Mabel, Robert Livingston and
Peter Goelet-Lily Gerry. the third
daughter, having died about two years
ago of consumption. The two boys
Robert Livingston and Peter Goelet-
were named respectively for Mrs. Ger
rvs father and for Col. Gerry's uncle.
The daughter Angelica receives her
name from maternal relative Il the wife
of Alexander Hamilton, the recently
deceased president Of the Knickerbock-
er club. In the Livingston family one
daughter Of each generation is always
named Angelica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer
also are distinguished as the posSessors
of large family-nine children, sew
eral of whom are married, while others
ale yet in the sch0olroom. 1t is said
that Mr.. 1avemeyer has proved himself
a consideratc and atfectiOnate father.
The latter quality he has shown in
many ways; the former by settling
| 500, 000 on each of his nine.
Pauline, William G.. Jr. and Dorothy
comprise William c. Whitney's flock
Pauline is full-hedged young society
maiden, aged about twenty. She was
introduced to society two years ago. a
few months before her mothers death
She is sweet-faced, gentle young girl,
more fond of her studies and the game
of tennis than of society. William C.
Jr. is student at Yale. Dorothy, the
youngest, has yet hardly numbered a
| score of years. She promises to be the
beauty of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hooker Hamerslev
80 possessed of two girls and two
y rold en.million- dollar bov-the
IN he inherits if he survives The
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly Mrs
Louis Hamersley; otherwise the none,
goes to the charities of New York.
Other rich young heirs are the three
children of Commodore and Mrs. Edwin
Morgan, each inheriting round quarter
of million dollars from their grand
father, the late Gov. Morgan. Mrs
Morgan goes very little i'll society, re
sides most of the year at Wheatley, L