The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-22

toque with cherries hanging down over her
hair. These cherry hats are used for gen.
eral wear as well as for "dressy" hat
Although woman who dresses wonder
fully well, Mrs. Taller does not spend
fortune on her clothes. She patronizes a
dressmaker in East Thirty fourth street,
who has an expert filter, and Mrs. Taller
plans her own gowns. For instance, she
wears a pearl gray wolfe that is q master
piece in the way of tailoring. This gray
frock did service for her in the woman s
coaching parade. Presto! at Morris Park
Mrs. Taller wore the same gown, only
most of it was covered by long lace
coat of gray. 1t looked like an entirely
different costume. And in these little ideas
she economies. 1t is said Mrs. Taller
never pays more than $3.50 for her most
effective evening gowns.
With sunken eye and pallid countenance
Zoltan Doeme showed himself at the Duss
concert last Sunday night, and was point
ed out as a person of even greater inter-
est than Mr.. Duss himself. The Hungarian
tenor, whose difficulties with Nine. Nor
dica, his wife, are town talk appeared the
very picture of distress. Formerly rudy
and bright-eyed, he sat with another oper-
attic friend and sighed throughout the con-
cert. Of course Nordica was in Canada
else Mr.. Doeme would not have been pres
ent. Before the Tauscher- Gadskis sailed
for Europe they proclaimed their syfnpa-
thy for Doeme, and in this way they be-
came hostile to Nordica. There never was
much love lost between Gadski and Nor
dica. 1t is said the marvellous Jewels
Nordicas wears are merely excellent imi-
tation. In her glittering trappings Nordica
looks splendid She has a towering tiara,
a pearl dog collar and countless ropes of
pearls. A jeweler said her gems would
have been worth 5000, 900 were they gen.
uine. Every one realizes now that about
one pearl rope in eight is the "real thing
1t seems Mrs. John R. Livermore is
coming out of her retirement this spring.
She has been going out with Mrs. James
A. Burden Jr., Mrs. Norman Whitehouse
and the other young matrons. Mrs. Liver
more is the daughter of Mrs. H. Morti-
mer Brooks and since her marriage she
has been astonishingly quiet. Last winter
she declined invita- tions right and left
Mrs. Livermore looks more like her good
looking mother than does her younger
sister, Mrs. E. v. r. Thayer. The Liver
mores will be in Rockhurst, the huge
Newport villa of the Brookses, next sum-
mer. The Thayers also will be in the
Brooks villa
Daughters, Mrs Grundy has it, are
sometimes kept back and their debuts
are postponed season after season so
their youthful-looS mammas may not
be confronted in public with such telltale
documents in regard to the mad flight Of
years. Sons, though, will not be hidden.
They may not have debuts, but if they
amount to anything or if their pranks
are uncommonly eccentric they creep into
public print. How it sets one thinking
to realize that Stuvyesant Fish Jr, has
just been tapped" at Yale and chosen to
| the most sacredly cherished senior So
ciety in the city of elms--the Skull and
Bones. Young Stuvyesant is four years
| behind William K. Vanderbilt Jr, who
passed couple of years with the class OF
1901 under the wing of John Harvard
| Here is Mrs. Leslie Carriers boy at Cam
! bridge in the last winter bringing in to
| Boston a box party Of classmates from
Beck hall to see a performance of 1.-THE
Ugly Duckling.' In the autumn there
/ should be another August Belmont en-
rolled in the Harvard university cata-
logue.
With the sailing of Mrs. Frederic Neil
son in. June and the closing, to make way
l for shops. of the old Nelson house ir
lower Fifth avenue, that family bids fail
to become as widely separated as the
Cyrus Fields. who are scattered now from
] Cuba to South Africa and in the way
stations. Baby Belle" now Mrs. Hollis