The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

,,.t-s ~ II u, 81 e, II ,.t,.ed
tonlshingly few. Now that she has
sia llli her daughter-in-law on the
socIalssea, the tive duchesses see little
OF one another. The elder duchess has
never forgiven her son for what she re-
cards as an ell advised marriage.
Inc doWager duchess looks older than
sne really Is, and since she welded the
uuhe Hef career has been a mixture of
trlumphs and torments.
For years Consuelo was deserted
WlIe and the dukes affairs with other
women were a national scandal The
Peefdse turned their backs on the no
pienan, but the American wife en-
oured her sorrow with fortitude, and in
spIte OF the 1ndignities he heaped on
her she lived with him. At last the.
dukes health gave way and he was
taken to the ruins of Tanderagee cas-
eie, aylng as result of his mode of
NE II. FRIENDS, relatives, every one re-
fused 70 go to him except the devoted
WIFE Vlscount Vaudeville, the present
duke, was skylarhing on the continent.
But Consuelo remained in the Irish
castle until the duke died, and her dis
play OF forgiveness endeared her to
Queen Victoria.
!, Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, the wife of
the mayor, has pretty knack for in
terror decoration, and her Washing
ton square home is filled with unusual
eHects. The McClellans rented a cot
stase IN Long Branch that was COM
nonplace In every way. Yet as soon
as Mrs. Mcclellan had been in the
mouse Tor one. week the place was
transformed. The broad veranda is
screened and flttedgup with green rat
tan furniture. The upholstery is the
eoolest sort OF pale green linen and the
peren walls are covered with interest
ing prints On the tables on the porch
are magazines and vases of flowers,
ana In the evening when the mayor re-
turns from the city hall he has most
cool and comfortable spot in which to
rest. The McClelfans have not had any
guests SO far this summer and be-
yond automobiling after dinner they
seldom stir from their veranda.
In a tan surrey Mr.. and Mrs. John
u. rockefeller. Jr., arrived in Tuxedo
park last week. They had driven from
their home in Tarrytown and the rich
est young man in the world and his
WIFE were covered with dust. The two
pays that had drawn the surrey from
IarrytoWn We're foaming and Mr..
rockefeller drove another pair back TO
Tarrytown on the following day. The
Rockefellers drove from Tarrytown to
Dobbs ferry and crossed the Hudson
river at that point. While In Tuxedo
the couple were entertained by Mrs.
Archibald Gourlie Thatcher and Mr..
and Mrs William P. Hamilton. The
presence of the Rockefellers in the club
house did not excite the Tuxedo folk.
The dashing widow, Mrs. James Brown
Lord, who has just opened her cottage,
excited far more interest than did the
Rockefellers. Another one of Tuxedo's
interesting visitors was Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany, who is a guest of the Cooper
Hewitts.
Monmouth Beach is interested deeply
in the approaching visit of the Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilts to that part of the
New Jersey coast. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Geadby Loew will entertain the Van
derbilts, who will attend the Rumson
horse show. Robert L. Gerry also will
bes.a guest of the, Loews. 1t may be
said Mrs. Loew's ambitions are salts
fel. The big red house, covered with
red tiles, is being spruced up. The
tiles have been repainted and fine
palm and bay trees wave on the lawn.
beach last year, so they are not alb
solute novelties. Mrs. Loew is now the
most intimate friend of young Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
The former Miss Nathalie Schenck
and her British shusband, Capt. Glen
Collins, are in Newport, where she is
renewing old friendships. The Collinses
are telling the story of their courtship,
the details of which Mrs. Collins with
held when she fitted through New
York the first time. Mrs. George Gould
was the indirect mat chmaker. It was
when Miss Schenck was a guest in
saw her. He was staying in a hotel and
was playing polo. with the Goulds.
When he made telling play in a game
Miss Schenck, who was on the side
lines, applauded him, and the fact she
admired his polo game drew his atten-
ton, of course.
Mr.. Gould presented Capt. Collins
asked to Georgian court for dinner.
The applause of Miss Nathalie was
Thea captain and the New
York girl got along happily, and, in
stead of Collins staying only for week
in Lakewood, hefFemained in the hotel
until Miss Schenck returned to this
city. Soon aftefward Mrs. Spottswood
Schenck and Miss Nathalie sailed on
Henry Higgins yacht, and friends of
the Schencks said the young woman
would be married to the rich bachelor.
But the indefatigable Collins pursued
the Higgins party, and at Cannes he