The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28

One can forgive Mrs. Mackays little
airs, as no woman Graves luxury like
this daughter of the Duers Fortunately
her husbands millions can crafty every
desire. and whether it be an emerald
tiara or country home, Mrs. Mackay's
dreams come true. But she does not de-
mand much in the way of homes. The
Mackays merely own splendid estate
near Roslyn, and have neither a town
house nor a Newport villa But all the
luxury to be had has been. crowded into
Harbor Hill, the Ros1yn- place. Mrs.
Mackay has three personal maids, who
do nothing but look after her gowns and
dress her. One of these maids has re-
peated the story that Mrs. Mackay has
sexty-seven tea gowns for informal wear.
| Mrs. Mackay's clothes fill twelve ward
robes that run in sort of corridor from
| her suite of rooms.
Every one in Newport is trying to rea--
son out why Mrs. Reginald. Brooks has
rejected Newport home to go to Bar
! Harbor. Inasmuch as the Brookses are
identified as irrevocably with Newport as
the Casino, it seems strange that the
| young Brookses should desert the place
in this fashion. Mrs. Brooks was former
| ly Miss Phyllis Langhorne, one of three
beautiful sisters. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. the eldest was married well.
| Mrs Robert G.. Shaw was married better
! financially, but Miss Phyllis walked off
with the prize-the rich and popular
! Brooks. When the Brookses moved to
Westbury, Mrs. Brooks was the bone of
contention between Mrs. James l.. Ker-
nochan on one side and the Belmonts on
| the other Both sets wanted to annex
| this interesting couple. In Bar Harbor
| Mrs Brooks will be a matron of the first
/ magnitude and in Newport she will not
be overlooked among The: scores OF fash
| ionable leaders.
| Had a certain handsome young man not
married a wealthy and jealous woman he
would haze made a great politician The
young man extricated himself from
dilemma last week and his friends have
been roaring over his clevernesS. Coming
| to town when he supposed his wife was
| safe in their Hampstead home, the man
met by chance lovely matron whose
name shall be Mrs. "Goldilocks. me
married man invited her to have luncheon
with him. and when chatting happily over
their iced coffee he spied his wife glar-
| ing at him. He made hurried excuses to
his companion, paid the check and vanish
ed cut of side door. He knew storm
awaited him and he wandered down Fifth
| avenue on the verge of collapse
But friend fitted past in a green auto
| mobile Hello. old man. said the dis
| tressed benedict Take me down to
! Hampstead before that o'clock train and
1 shall be saved from two horrible weeks.
must get home The friend of the auto
was obIiging and the risky chap hurried
to Hampstead like whirlwind. Arriving
at the estate he distributed 81 bills jul
diciousIy to the servants. When the
jealous wife returned she found her huS
band lying in bed, under hot water bag
| and groa ming picturesauely- II came home
at IL o clock . he murmured, What in
digestion | have,'' The wife melted 81
saw a man that looked like You in
Sherrys,. she said, "lunching with that
fast Mrs 'Goldilocks, and ] thought it
was YOU How funny moaned the dys-
peptic patient
what human form will Mrs Cornelius