The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Wnefe tie -DeidnOS nave d HIle ZSS Cate.
The Delanos are related to the Roose 3
velts, Astors and Warrens. The girls
are not unusually pretty, but are ami
mated, and Newport has taken to them.
The dance Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave
for them last winter was the most sue
cessful of the season.
Evidently Mrs. Nicholas Fish has res
covered completely from the shock of
her husbands tragic death two years
ago. She has cast aside the last sug-
gestion of mourning and her gowns and
hats are among the most youthful in
style seen in Newport. Last summer
she wore white muslin dresses with
black ribbons as trimming, but now
pinkS, blues and even -yellows are her
colors. Mrs. Fish has cut loose from
all the surroundings of her former life
and has leased Wahnfried, her estate
at Tuxedo Park. The old Fish home,
at No. 53 Irving place, has become a
boarding house. Mrs. Fish is active
socially in Newport. She has a small
cottage and entertains regularly. Her
close friends are Mrs. James P Ker-
nochan, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs. Mrs.
Fish and her sister-in-la Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish, have nothing in common,
and even when Mrs. "Stuyvie" gives
her large parties her sister-in-law does
not receive card
OF foreigners who have visited this
country one of the most popular is the
Prince de Bearn, who has been enjoy
ing a triumphant march up and down
the Atlantic coast. The prince has
been entertained by every hostess of
importance, from Mrs. Astor down.
The Viscount de Chambrun has accom-
panied him. In Manchester the Cincin-
natl LongWorths captured them and
conservative Manchester enjoyed a
frivolous week during their stay.
Curiously enough, in their wake there
have been no rumorS of engagements.
Although there may be nothing be-
hind the return of the Countess of
Yarmouth to America, the gossips are
pursing their lips, ready to say, '1 told
you so." Mrs. William Thaw is with
her daughter and they are due today.
The Earl of Yarmouth remains on his
Warwickshire estate. but it is said he
will join his wife and mether-in-law in
this country. The Thaws will go direct
to "AS You Like It., their Pittsburg
home 1t is not likely they will stop
off for a glance at Newport, although
the Benjamin Thaws are living there.
Mrs Benjamin Thaw refused to attend
the Yarmouth wedding. and the silver
bowl she sent as al wedding gift was
conspicuous because of it's insignifi-
canoe. Persons who have seen the
young countess recently say she looks
pale and ILL.,
1t is not believed strongly that Mrs.
Hugh Tevis, the Denver widow, will
become the bride of the Earl of Ros-
lyn. though match has been rumored.
The earl was among a crowd that said
goodby to the little blonde, and Ameri-
cans Immediately spread story of a
wooing. The Earl of Roslyn has had a
| wild career. After his divorce he be-
came engaged to his leading woman.
Miss Beatrice Irwin. That engage
ment was broken. Still, Mrs. Tevis
might do worse. The Earfs family is
of sufficient Importance to gain for her
a foothold in the best set in London,
and her own fortune would sustain his
| position. Lord Roslyn's sister is Lady
Aigernon Gordon-Lennox, but it is long
since they have nodded to each other
Mrs. Tevis has gone to Wyoming to