The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-07

William Rockefeller also will be on
hand. -, ~
These autumn days Miss Maud Liy-
ingston Is making a round of visits in
the great estates on the Hudson. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Cam
bridge Livingston, and ostensibly lives
in Islip all the year round But she
has scores of friends whom she visits in
town, and so avoids the deadly dulIness
of Islip in winter. She is an intimate
friend of Mrs John Jacob Astor and
of her own kinsWomen; the Misses
Mills. Miss Livingston is tall and arts
tocratic. Like all the Livingstons she
has intense family pride. She is some
thing of an athlete, and tennis is her
favorite game.
Since her marriage to CORVALLIS
West the former Lady Randolph
Churchill has been the bosom friend
of her sisters-in-law, Princess Henry
of Pless and the Duchess of West
minister. The latter woman is a pep
perry beauty, who won a reputation for
mental brilliance when she was Miss
Shelagh West. AS a duchess she is
overbearing and unpopular and Mrs.
CORVALLIS is the only one who can
calm her when she fles into a rage.
The duchess goes to Mrs. West for ad-
vice and trusts in her Judgment i'm
plicitly.
In her electric victoria, Mrs. Nat C.
Goodwin, otherwise Miss Maxine Eli
oft, is out great deal Most of the
time her eyes are resting on a maya
zine in her lap, and she takes the air
and improves her mind Simultaneous
ly. The actress appeals to women
more than to men, and as she glides
past women turn and look after her
with admiration. Few stage women
dress in better taste than Mrs. Good
win. The other day Mr.. Goodwin was
with her in the automobile, and his
little attentions to her were enough to
dispel the rumor that there were
troubles in the Goodwin household.
The actress wore a black broadcloth
gown and turban of purple velvet.
One of the most elaborate of the
winter weddings will be that of Miss
Emma Wallace Rutherford to Philip
Kearny. Miss Rutherford is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George Croker. The
CrockerS, who entertain>~in a lavish
manner, will grasp this opportunity for
display. The bridegroom is the son of
Gen. John Watts Kearny. He is
fine whip. and it is said he won the
love of Miss Emma after driving her
and party to Morris park this spring.
The Crockers have been living this
summer in Ramsey's, N. J., and young
Kearny has been a week end guest.
The Croker estate, Darlington, is iso-
lated and the "little bird" never really
got to know about the courtship. Miss
Rutherford did not go to any of the
other resorts, for she was content with
Ramsey's. She has a sister, Alice, and
a brother, Alexander. They are the
children Of A. H. Rutherford, who died
about ten years ago. Afterward their
mother was married to George Crock
err, the millionaire.
The Rutherfords have been reared as
if they were the children of George
Croker. They have had every luxury.
In the Croker mansion at Fifth ave-
nue. and Sixty-fourthl street, each has
suite. The Rutherford girls did not
mingle with the so-called AGO." never
theless, they were known for the
splendor of their frocks. Miss Alice
Rutherford last winter wore a set of
sables appraised at $1,000. Mrs. Crock
er has been making strides socially,
and the coming wedding will be her
opportunity to give a dazzling enter
tainment. The Rutherford girls are
foreign bred and speak several Ian
guageS.