The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12

stead, Mrs. NeWlin Hooper will be Miss
de Forests companion.
Mrs. Hooper is said to be the cause
of the row between the friends Last
autumn she was received into this lit
tie household, and as Miss de Forest
grew fond of her Miss Callender's hos
tility increased. Every one said Miss
Calender was jealous of the addition
to the family, and Miss de Forest took
sides with Mrs. Hooper. Miss Callen-
der, who is mannish in style and in
dependent in manner, let Miss de For
est understand it was a case of Mrs.
Hooper Or Miss Calender" Evidently
Miss Calender did not dislodge Mrs
Hooper, and now the De Forest CAL
lender combination is broken up. Miss
Calender will go abroad two weeks
after her friends sail. To the set which
revolves about these Sunday must
Gales, the tiff is an endless topic Of
conversation.
Although one does not hear so much
about the entertaining of professional
and artistic folk as one did when the
fad was first introduced, there are sew
eral hostesses in New York who cap
ture anything from German prince
ling to an English gaiety girl. There
is one rule that applies to this freak"
entertaining. The guest never holds
his own. There are foreigners who
have been liOnized in the past and who
now exc out an existence in the most
mental of clerkships. An opera singer
who at one time was upheld as the
type of a virtuous woman would not
be received by even the gayest set in
town. This same woman was at one
time honored in the drawing rooms of
the most conservative of New York
erS.
Robert Bonner must be on earth
again in the person of. the owner of a
monthly periodical which was recent
ly advertised to the extent of one
whole page in daily newspaper. Bon
ner spent $4,000 a week in adVertis-
ing the Ledger and amassed a big for
tune. A first-class magazine, proper
ly advertised today, should attain a
circulation of 100000 copies
What is the matter with the pun
sters Why haven't they said that they
knew the high-rolling doctor of
finance would end" that way?
There is a play in town which NOR
allies on the rum habit. The other
night man under the influence of
liquor, but orderly enough, went to
see 1t. Nothing was seen of him for a
week, when he called on the author
he said: 81 want to- thank you. Your
play has rescued me. For years [
have been a heavy drinker and have
lost position after position on account
of whisky. Your play was a powerful
sermon on the curse of rum. 1t has
made me quit. 1 shall never take an
other drop"
Other children were born at the
same moment as the infant Rockefel-
Ter, under the same sign and with the
same zodiacal conditions; why did they
not do as well as Rockefeller?
Two men paused in the rain to chat.
each holding over his head a 81 UNI
brella. And each had a packet in his
left hand. 1--WE will go inside" said
one. pressing a button in the handle
of his umbrella, which closed instant
ly. quite clever" said the other.
Now. open it." cant. 1t takes both
hands. Close yours" Cant 1t takes
both hands. But 1 can open it by press
ing button. See" Having closed it, he
pressed, when it opened as if by magic.
They then wondered why somebody
hadn't made an umbrella that both
opens and shuts when a button is
pressed. And they have continued to
wonder.