The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-30
GOSSIP From GOTHAM

1t is ali wrong to- suppose that because
George w; Vanderbilt sold the new house
in 645 Fifth avenue and rented a man
sion in London that he and Mrs Wander
bilt intend to abandon New, York forever
True enough, they see as little of this city
as they possibly can but the huge brown
stone house at Fifth avenue and FIFTY
first street is being redecorated and next
winter they will spend at least two weeks
in their town house The Vanderbilts are
Americans by nature and although they
like foreign honors they do not believe in
eXpatriating" themselves W.5K : Van
derbilt at one time was about to follow
the example OF those millionaire Anglo
maniacs. w. Waldorf Astor and James J
Van Allen, but Nanderbilts threat to live
in England at that time followed his great
too strongly the trouble he had with his
first wife.
1t is true Mrs. George Vanderbilt is in
the London swim and her entertainments
Mackay. Mrs: Ronalds and Mrs. Cornwall
lis West are helping her along. and she is
now on the. king s invitation list. For all
da MRS. Nanderbllt us not disloyal. A
forgets that her lineage iscsomething TO be
proud of. In London she does not affect
the gay crowd but her friends are among
I the Stald conservatives. Mrs Vanderbilt s
lpensive song birds in thef draw iiis n. room
and her bills for musical services must
r. =, zA+'' "t's f'4ilo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
T An Of Miss Anna SANDS ;, morning gowns
hare marked by an unustiaii If not i6risinaI
I effect and this fashionable spinster Wears
i white linen collars and 81 maIlnish bow tie
For years the fashionable1 women have
I a 9. these masculine effects and Miss
| Sands has revived the starched collar
i without rhyme or reason In town the
other day she was with Miss Evelyn Bor-
den Miss Sands wore a checked trbtter
nj haf 1c-4a5
l. of these turned down collars and a bia ok
four nd. Her black toque was simple
/ and the effect was. good. She is about the
| only prominent woman. SO far. who has
worn these collars. The Others are fol- fol-
/ lowing the fad of f1ufffness, and every
T dn nd this summer 4 is rhffies: furbelows
i ana fiounces~: Miss Sands must have a
| private cable to Paris, whence she heard
r that starched collars will return to. ia
|. vor. az ~ ,Ef5F4
p isouthan4bt6n VIII he an the m rSer for
l. the fact that Mrs. Goodhue Livingston has
cast off the last vestige of her mourning
and is now to do some entertaining Mrs
iLiLlNlllll5si9n haQ been wearing; Grape for
I fher. mother Mrs. j. Hampden Robb whose
sudden death on july 10. 1903, threw into
mourning the Robb connection in New
fEY!ork, and the ThaleGs, .efnBostef Mrs:
+ lAVlngston passes the eight months of the
fzahd' her bungalow in Southampton. and
4. IN both colonies she is foremost among the
Young you a married women. Her two unmar
/ riet, often visit-her, and they are attrac-
fsdiNe and we'll lowered girls Since his
J. VIE death Hampden Robb., wtaa. really
| was fond Of society, has gone nowhere
Eandsthe Robb home in No % Park avenue
has not been anything except a house of
fFmourning. Mrs. Robb left large for
tune to her husband and four children.
+ 49, -
/ If the phrase "a chip of the old block
| may be applied to women then Mrs Adolf
-Latdenbure's. daughter Emily ten years old
1 VIII be the counterpart of her mother.
Her daughter is being reared in Long ISL
and and already the little girl is able to
/ Tlde horse and handle her mount we'll.
| Little Emily has been graduated from
| the pony class and she often accompanies
| her mother on horseback rides through
the shady lanes in and about Hampstead
The child took to horses naturally, and in
Liner neat tan riding toys and her brown
| hair worn in knot she is, g. charming pic
4ture. Mrs. Ladenburg and her daughter
| are especially chummy and every one in
the Meadewbrook set Speaks with praise
/ of this little girl. ~ 1Ef2 fsft-
L. It. is lrathen,unusual It9Isee a child of
fashion at the races, but Mrs. Ladenburg
and little Emily were there last week, and
1lhe thoroughbreds with deep interest. At
| terward August Belmont took mother and
tidaughter to- his. stables where the trainer
| and grooms explained toGthe child the de-
horses amazed the professionals and care
iesSly She. ventured into the stall and
| talked about good fetlocks.,, fine necks''
sanda launches built for Speed. with the
| air of a grown person Miss Emily looks
like her mother. She hhsi9he Same Soft
peGwn te EYES fo and 6e deeate and
hnye the o: slender and graceful figure Of
II The Woman of HsshIon