The age-herald., 1901-10-27
The Pretty Newport Shop SC SE 4 SE ST Girls and Fashionable Danes
The New York ''AO0"

1 fifty dollars an hour or about one. dollar a minute Think of it. Master Brown s income for one minute would have kept this baby in food for which 1t was cry ing for over two weeks.
 Prince Giovani del Drago was on board the Teutonic.i He was here not long ago, and everybody liked him. He likes New York; too, and now he Is back Why? Well, my dears, don't propose to tell you now. Girls girls step up, who wants to be Madame la Princesse del Drago? Sam Honey, of Newport. Miss Honey-by the way, I think Honey is the Nicholas Browns legal adviser; also the Marquis de Talleyrand-Perigord and his nephew, Master Eugene Ruspoli The Marquis owns a villa at Chatsworth. N. J.
 The Anson Phelps Stokes are back from Lenox, Mass, and propose to entertain a good deal this winter. Stokes is a charm ing host, an admirable and agreeable man, but he Is not a political speaker. I saw Anson essay the role of chairman last winter at great Bryan meeting. It was awful. His voice sounded like pen ny whistle in a Philippine typhoon. At a church convention he is a dignified chairman, but he took up public speak ing too late in fife.
 Miss Eleanor Russell Morris is a sweet iy pretty girl. She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris. I met her at the Frederic Gallatin's at Tuxedo the other day, and was greatly pleased with her.
 Sir Thomas Lipton is good Democrat. He reminds me of Sir Henry Irving. I had chat with him the other night at the palm garden of the Waldorf-Astoria, on the occasion of a dinner to which we were invited by Henry Siegel. He inn presses you as royal good fellow, and the Americans are determined he shall be so considered. l said to him, and l meant It, too, "Lipton, you are the most popu- lar man in America. We have popular men in this country who are natives here. but they represent factions and have enemies; but you have no enemies and are, therefore, by unanimous consent, popular"
 l dropped into see our own Chauncey M. Depew the other day to congratulate him upon his happy decision to take unto himself wife. He talked of the lady who is to be his wife like a young fellow of five and twenty. I confess 1t pleased me. So many men who can no longer lay claims te being called young when about to marry speak of 1t as though they were ashamed. Not so Depew. He IS happy to have won the affection of the beauti- ful and accomplished Miss May Palmer, and he Is not ashamed to confess 1t, in- deed, he is proud of it. And he should be. Some young women have silly ideas that the lover to be ardent must have youth; now anybody who knows Depew knows full well that if he shut his eyes and does not see that his hair Is gray, he would say if he heard Depew speak, that it was the voice of joyous young man. s1 4x. Art@ ~ta... l.. knowledge, but young in feeling. If know men, Depew is not yet in his prime he is still adoescent
 Mrs. Depew will occupy a proud posi- tion in society. Her husband is one of the most distinguished men in the coun- cils of the nation, most conspicuous in the world of finance and in the railroad world, and most beloved in social gath erings. I sincerely trust my good friend will leave a line of sons behind him and that in each of the many walks in which he has passed so pre-emincntly there will