The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-13

Adair has the right TO call herself Lady
| Adair, she clings to the homlier name
Mrs. Williams is zone of the few
women on an intimate footing with the
Duchess of Connaught, and Mrs. Brad
| ley Martin has pushed her way to the
| front, although her daughter. the
| Countess of Craven, gave her a slight
| impetus. Other women whose names
dot the court papers are Mrs. John
| Mencies, Mrs. Jack Cumming. Mrs. G,ly
Fairfax, Mrs. Geryase Beckett. Mrs
Willie" Lawson. Miss GrenfeIl. Miss
! Van Wart and Mrs. Albert Petre.
Girls who wish to get married should
lose no time in starting in for a career
of golf There seems to be an odd
connection between the golf course and
the altar. Several champions have
found husbands as soon as thew have
become prominent golfers Miss Gene
We've Hecker, when at the pinnacle of
ner golhng career, was married to Ed
ward Stout Mrs. e. A. Manice as
Miss Caroline Frazer, was a great golf
er and won her husband by defeating
him by mine up Now comes the
news that Miss Bessie Anthony. the
champion, will be a November bride.
She will become Mrs. B. S. Horne. of
Chicago. Mr.. Horne was attracted to
her through seeing her WELD her clubs.
Still Miss Anthony was always one of
the, most popular young women In
Wheaton. 1t is said Mr.. Horne will not
permit his wife to continue golfing,
on the ground thatttoo much unpleas-.
ant notoriety accrues" to the leaders
of the game.
Lenox is excelling. its record of hos
p1taIlty because of the presence of
Mrs. Frederick Sherman and her
daughter. Mrs. Sherman is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mrs.
Sherman was Miss Foster. In Paris
where she has large apartment, she
is among the most prominent of the
Americans With LAO comfortable in
| come, she is knownsbest as a giver of
muS1caieS, and it is a distinct feather
in musicians cap to have performed
| before Mrs. Shernfan's guests She
steers clear of the hashy set of Paris
These are women of wealth who in
duIge in freak dinners and what they
call "Bohemianism9 Mrs. Sherman is
an intimate friend Of Miss Fanny Reed
and is also on the invitation list of the
| Countess de CaStelaiue In Lenox the
| other night Mrs. Edward Wharton had
sixty guests at dinner for Mrs. Sher-
| man and her daughter. The Fosters,
| In Bellefontaine, have given several
parties, and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane broke her period of inactivity
and entertained with large musicale.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt is one of the
| most cons picuous women In the Swiss
resorts this summer, and has joined the
| little British set in Lucerne She Is
| IN half mourning, as her father In law,
Abram s. Hewitt, has been dead only
! seven months. Mrs. Hewitt however,
stops short only at formal balls, and is
one of the best dinner-givers in Luz
/ cerne. q She is wearing lavender ex-
/ ciusively, and this hue is becoming to
her. Many consider her prettier than
her sister, thesradiant,a Mrs. Burke
| iRoche.se The latter woman IDS, pleased
| when a stranger asks whichisFthe elder
she or Mrs. Hewitt The Sporty
| set misses Mrs. Hewitt, who is fine
| horsewoman and one of the standbys
of the Meadowbrook club.
Two other interesting women are in
Lucerne. One is the Countess Cher
ardesca, a bride of last May, who. is
the daughter of H A. C. Taylor The
! countess and her good-looking husband
| are, seen often with Mrs. LorilIard
| Spencer, who missed the Newport sea-
son in order to enjoy life in the Swiss
| city, The countess will return soon
! to NewoYork and will divide her time
| between that city and washington. 1t
is said she swept the Lucerne folk off
their feet by her fine Jewels AS Miss
! Harriet Taylor she dressed elaborate
| ly; as matron-h her gowns are said to
he wonderful ~