The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-12

the season. Nathalie Schenck's name
! was a synonyme for fascination and
charm. She was blonde big, and beau
! tiful. She had golden hair and blue
| eyes and a skin of peaches and cream
! She probably has all these character
istic beauties now, but they are surely
dimmed by the ravages of trouble that
have preyed upon her during the year
of her married life.
/ No one in the fashionable set in which
Nathalie Schenck moved wondered
that the young Englishman should
fall victim to her charms. They were
quite accustomed to that. 1t was an
old story. though Nathalie was one of
the youngest of the debutantes. She
and Natica Rives and Cynthia Roche
were known as the ''inseparables," also
as the Originals They created
fashions of their own and dared to car
ry them out.
1t was Nathalie Schenck who first
hair to wear it hanging down ones
-"particularly' she added eff
one has good hair"
OF course they had and of course,
Nathalie's was especially beautiful. A
was an exquisite setting for her radi-
ant, happy face.
Captain Glen Collins came along one
day when her fad for wearing her nair
down was in it's vogue.
well, no WONDER they said in New
port, and they watched the courtship
with amused eyes. They had watched
Nathalie before in what they believed
<,sx, To-,
ton with 'Tomn1ie" Taller when Tom
mie let her win every round of tennis
without SO much as turning a hair or
straining a muscle; and another f1irta-
tion-Summer or Winter, what's the
difference with Eugene Higgins, of
yachting fa1.e. when he let her guide
the tiiler and row the boat Veruna
where and when she willed Oh, New
port was accustomed to see Nathalie
Schenck amuse herself with hearts
while her own remained calm and firm.
THE MARRIAGE THAT LED TO
MILLINERY.
So they looked upon the tempestuous
wooing of Captain Collins as another
of Nathalie's experiences. Wise as
these Newporters are they acknowI- |
them who fathomed the end.
There is no doubt that the bankrupt |
had it in view from the |
very first moment that he beheld the |
fair Nathalie.
She was too young to have much his
tory, though she began at sixteen to
make a world of philanthropists say.
Who is she?" Some one had told her
that the soldiers in Cuba needed ice,
md Nathalie, with the same deter
that made her say II will
marry Captain Collins" set about to
establish an endless chain that would
hower dimes upon dimes into her lap
md Jumps upon Jumps of ice into the
American camps in Cuba.
Nathalie Schenck was victorious
This story was told to Captain Collins
nd he pieced it out doubtless for him
elf with such bits of information as
he following:
Nathalie Schenck is the grand
of the late Matthew Morgan,
wealthy New Orleans banker; she is
belle in the wealthiest set in the
Eorld, an intimate friend of Mrs. Regi-
aid Vanderbilt. of Mrs. George Gould,
nd of all the other millionaires; to in
reduce her her mother. Mrs. Spots
vood D. Schenck, gave dinner for
ne hundred people that was one of
he smartest events of the sea son
All these things had their effect, no
oubt, upon the bankrupt Englishman.
hen Nathalie Schenck in tulle and
auZe f1oated upon his vision to COM
lete the picture as one it would be
God to possess always till death do
S part.
Only a year since Nathalie Schenck
eceived a carload of congratulations
pom becoming the bride of Captain I
Hen Collins! Just one year since.
mid glory of California Spring
blossoms, in the little town of Monte
ey, Nathalie Schenck proudly relin- ,
uished the name of her honored
the Rev. Noah Schenck, {;