The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-29

ST Be- -
are a rare bridal gift~these DAYS. and
Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt thus exnlain-
ed her choice Of a gift: I'VE did not
know what to giYesaa Helen, was re,
ceiVlng silver dishes and bases and
jewels, and so when. we heard about
the new broughams we sent one of
them On the panels of this carria pc
the crests of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.
Robinson are joined. The Robinsors
received, exceptionally fine gifts be-
cause most of the members of their
respective families are wealthy. Pres
ident Roosevelt sent, silver platters
and Mrs. Aston, the grandmother Of
young Mrs. Robinson sent a diamond
brooch Of g60d1y size In fact TnoSf az
the Astors sent jewels. j. Roosevelt
Roosevelt gave his daughter dia
mond and pearl -tiara.a..t -,e,e.-...,
Although not heralded on their ar
rival in Great Britain Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon Boyesen have achieved a So
ciaI SUCCESS, in England, and the young
brunette who eloped with the popular
"Algy" Boyesen has made many
friends in London. The Boyesens were
we'll equipped with letters. They
knew Lady Bagot, Lady Barrymore
and other women of their, set and
Mrs. Boyesens is just the, sort of -wem-
an TO make hit in a staid London
drawing room. She is a yiVacfoi,s
girl Lord and Lady Algy'' has been
the nickname conferred 6fierf1es Youth.
full Boyesens. The greatest honor of
all that have been heapeds on their
shoulders WAS on. Invitations, from, the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland to
! their shooting box in Scotland. There
the Boyesens met the cream of British
arlstocracy. 5ci'sf stct ~ 5rlt3
Authorities do note agree that Mrs.
Victor Sorchan. loQkS.4EeIl in the OK
blood linen gown she 5 has been wearing
gown, from its striking shade to it's ex-
cellent lines, is W9orie Of art but Mrs.
Sorehan is teo sdafR FER a color so eun-
compromising as tits heavy red. The
I Jacket of this 1inene gown . parts anc
shows a white shut waist underneath
and Mrs. Sorchan wears. white .sbebe''
hat. Mrs. Sorchan azears white boots
and stockings withc her glowing frock,
and her paraSol is lef exactly the same
shade of red as:s-the Costume. The
Sorchans have 1justfretarned from Eu-
rope. -.ag > tIsi4sr4.Iss,- -
s--sr-uI
Newport is sayingi that Mrs. Frederic
Nelson has been dining with her dis
carded son-inlaw, Arthur t. Kemp, in
Paris. Mrs. Neilsdnb f@ho is las indie
pendent as she1 Isl broadminded.
espoused her ison-fn-law'sa cause and
always said he was not responsible for
the divorce. Mrs. Nelson and Mr.
Kemp are chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs
Jules Blanc Nelson. Before the end of
the season the 1nother-i n-law and
Kemp will go to Switzerland to visit
Chiffon Kemp, the, daughter of the .di-
yorced couple. Mrs. Nelson was al
n j,a,. 4
who has been living in Rome. with her
maiden aunt, Miss Marion Kemp. Chit
! fon. will return, with her grandfnother
land may, visit, her mother a nd 9srep-
faaft att e. the Hspnnewels in MyseIIssley
/ Mr.. and, Mrs. Jules. Bftalint NeifsofI}
travelled ITO Europe .Iike. bride. and
brllfdi brides pm and nd the end of their honey
moon, is not yet, although the match
th sSa9 fke &2iisoh Hsae TOO fS aorfdg
The Neilsons thought, the. 'Robinsens.
iWholly,, undesirable after one of The
family had welded, a Vanderbilt. But
the principals knew best They will be
in Paris forJ.,a few weeks longer, tanId nd
then will return, turn, to Lenox.s Where their
'courtship began. Lenox win greet them
with enthusiasm and this will Ca use, the
husband annoyance, as he always. hated
fuss, Mrs, Nelson has never pushed
! her way to the front. She, comes of a
family that would not know how to
struggle for social honors- -,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Douglas
Sloane have opened Elm Court at
.Lenox. No sooner had they arrived
than Mrs Sloane gave a large lunch-
con for. Lady Durand, the British am
bassador's wife, and Miss Durand The
cream of. the Lenox colony was. pres
ent and as soon as Mrs. Sloane's
three married daughters arrive in Elm
Court for :. the summer this large
country place will become the center
of gayety Lenox does not seem like
the Lenox of old days on account of
the absence of The Arson Phelps
Stokes family. This large family for
meriy occupied Shallow Brook, a giant
estate, but this summer some of the
Stokeses are abroad and others are in
the Adirondaeks. aiftlV still Others in
Norton. Conn. Shades Brook is now
a fashionable Boarding house. w. L.
D. Stokes, the eccentric millionaire
although one of the oLenex pioneers.
never has visited tl1ish spot since his
wife. now Mrs. Lydfgt divorced him.