The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-25

a sort of thanksgiving offering for the
reconciliation. He and Mrs Garland have
Teen happy since their reunion. and the
story goes that he wants to set up a more
pretentious establishment 1t hardly seems
probable however reliable gossips to the
contrary notwithstanding. that the pleas
ed husband would put his dove in such a
modest cote as $780, 900 would build Six
or seven times that expenditure would be
more like it. 1t is certain, however, the
mansion is to be built, no matter what the
purpose may be. The architects are draw
ing the plans and the foundations may be
laid before the winter sets in.
Already that infantile possessor of ten
round millions of doilars-John Nicholas
Brown-though only four years old. is set
ting the fashion for his. less fortunate con-
temperaries Hardly was the lucky young
ster off the ship when every mother who
saw him vowed to have for her boy a pref
ty peaked hood such as he wore. The little
multi millionaire had a. knowing air under
his Haunting headgear. .as-if aware he was
a baby Berry Wall His hood was bought
in Europe, where similar covering adorns
the cuEls Of every small boy whose mamma
is in touch with the mode Young john
hood is scarlet and is attached to a cloth
coat of the same hue. The peaked hoods
worn this season will be blue, brown,
black or white, but it is believed red will
be the prevailing color Already the style
is popular in Canada, being merely mod
ifcation of the toque, which youngsters
throughout. the Dominion have worn for
generations. 1t promises to have a vogue
In the States equal to that of the Glen
garry ap--also lsnFowed from the domain
of the governor general-which was tho
rage in juvenile circles alrnost thirty
years ago. a.
At last Adrian tIselin has great
grandchild. for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselin
are the proud parents of a sturdy little
son. Rejoicing extends throughout the
whole Iselin family, which is extremely
clannish as far as pride of race goes,
though il boasts so many warm friends
in the best society. 6sThe little man is a
grandchild of Columbus O'Donnell Iselin
and bids fair to show many of his grand
fathers characteristics. Another Iselin
heir or heiress i.nays dispute the family
worship with Lewis Iselin's son. Mrs.
Ernest Iseiin has not taken an active part
in society affairs Of Hate She was Miss
Pauline Whittier AIRS Lewis Iselin was
Miss Mary de NeufVille, but she is proud
er " her baby even than of her own
family name-which is saying a good deal.
With the departure of the lacework
summer hose, stockings of unusual designs
are being shown. Lace. n1edalIioTs are
sewn on giving a Hight, open work APP
pearanee to a stocking of really heavy
texture On black silk hose. some fas
tidiaus Chicago girls have their favorite
buds embroidered in the natural colors.
But the climax has been reached by Miss
Daisy Letter. AS she tripped across Madi-
son avenue one muddy day recently 1t
was seen that On one of her stockings
was embroidered "a flower pot, with an
entire rosebush. Chicago women still
cling to high heels. The three-and-a
half-inch heel is again to be popular with
them. Most Of the slippers are, cut. low,
with a long vamp. while the tongue ex-
tends well up on the instep. ARueight-
strap slipper is among the latest