The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
II Page OF N0d Q2de TnlpgfTf0n1 Lands N6rogg Ne Seas

streets of London. But books and
things of that kind are not in his lord
ships line. It is said that the late
queen, out of Difference to Lord Duff
ferin, helped his boys into the army,
else their bad examination marks
would have kept them forever out.
Lord and Lady Dufferin while in
town, live in charming house Lady
Dufferin had had decorated to suit her
Cadagon square, and the colorings are
pink. white and yellow. The little La
dies Doris and Ursula Blackwoed, aged
seven and three, are much with their
mother. She, by the way, is still very
young, not having yet reached thirty.
a petite, fair-haired little woman, she
Is marked contrast to- her strong
minded sister-in-law, Lady Hermoine
BlackWOod, the nurse, who took hos
pital training in order to have the care
OF her father during his last long ill
ness. Lady Hernione divides her time
now between nursing in the slums and
staying with her mother in Ireland.
The Dowager Lady Dufferin, who was
once in the position Lady Curzon now
holds in India, has given up nearly all
her philanthropic work. even her prac-
teal interest in nursing, which was
very strong. Canada and India both
remember the Dowager Lady sDufferin
in this connection.
Lady Cheylesmore, who. until very,
snort while ago, was the Hon. Mrs.
Herbert Eaton, used to be Miss French,
of New York. A clever woman is Lady
Cheylesmore, and although her social
position has been good ever since her
coming to England, now that she is a
baroness her prestige is much greater.
Being woman of rare tact, combined
with ambition, she will undoubtedly
WELD a strong social influence in Eng
land before she gets through with it.
Lady Cheylesmore's children are much
more than half American, their fathers
mother having been the daughter of
Ihomas l.. Hartman, of New Orleans.
The home into possession of which
Lady Cheylesmore has inst entered is
wonderful old estate with romantic
associations. 1t was onoer owned by,
the Black Prince. then by the Earls of
Warwick, the Duke of Northumberland
and the present Marquis OF Hereford,
father-fn-law of the Pittsburg girl who
recently became Lady Yarmouth.
Possible Peeresees.
Here are the. names of some other.
american women who are somewhere
In line for share of ancient titles
within the next few years.
Mrs. Alan Bempde-J ohnstone Can
toinette Pinchot. of New York), whose
husband is younger son of Lord Der.
went, and is now in the Darmstadt le-
CATION.
The Hon. Mrs. Archibald Mapori-
banks pronounced Marshbanks) whose
husband is a younger son of Lord.
Tweedmouth. Mrs. Ma1oribanks was
Miss Elizabeth Trimble Brown, of
Nashville, Tenn, granddaughter of the
Judge James Trimble Brown who was
once United States ambassador to Rus
sia
The Hon. Mrs. venables- Vernon
married into the line of succession to
Baron Vernon. She was Miss Louise
Frost, of st. Louis.
The Hon. Mrs. Octavius Lambart
married brother of the present Earl
Cavan. Mrs. Lambart was Miss Han
nah Sarah Howard, of Buffalo.
The Hon. Mrs Charles Lawrence,
who was Miss Wiggin, of New York, is
married to a brother of Lord Lawrence.
The Hon. Mrs. George Haldane-Dun-
can is married to a brotherof the pres
ent Earl Camperdown. Mrs. Haldane-
Duncan was Mrs. Blanchard Of Boston.