The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

| but they made their first public appear
ance together at lie Touquet
lie is of course, a millionaire many
times over and what he has suffered all
these miserable years living alone in his
London palace in st. James Square word
cannot tell He tried hard to interest him
self in politics. he studied he worked,
but he was always miserable and now a
terrible melancholy seems to have settled
on him. Sadly misunderstood and ma
ligned when he did not speak out, his
grievances staggered his friends and the
public. But allis well that ends well.
This millionaire and his wife will. il
runor speaks truly, live as quietly as
possible for the rest of their days. One
who saw them on the links, said, They
both looked shy even of each other and
shrank from the gaze of strangers" " She
has gone through the mill, too. She looks
older and her hair is turning grey He
has always been a charitable man and
now they are both going to devote them
selves to charity-and the children.
New Life of Robert Emmet
Some of the American branch of Robert
Emmet's family are great Irish patriot
4 Catherine Emmett who is well known
! in society here and Is of that branch
of the American Emmets, one of whom
married into the Cunards, is very much
| interested in the forthcoming work, and
| is helping in the quest for information.
The branch that now reside in England
| spell their name with two 'ts'', and there
| by hangs a tale.
| At the time of the rising in Ireland.
Robert Emmett had a brother in the Brit
| ish army who was loyal subject and was
| SO incensed at the attitude of the rebel
Robert that he promptly put a second
It to his name to enable him to deny
connection with his brother The ma
jorty of the English branch are now
very proud of the splendid hero and there
| Is hardly one which does not bear a
curious resemblance to pictures of their
| famous forbear. They have fallen from
high estate, having lost their fortunes.
Milly Emmet, a beautiful girl of nine
teen, who is at present being trained as
a singer, win next season be seen a great
| deal in Anglo-American drawing rooms
| here.
An Engagement in Prospect
| 1t Is said on very good authority that
Nellie Hozier, the sister of Mrs, Winston
| Churchill, if favoring the attentions of
| an interesting Anglo american young man
| who spent the greater part of the season
here with his mother, the widow of a
| diplomat. The girls all describe him as
not only Jolly good-looking but Jolly
| generous" and an adept i'm gallentry and
in spending money graciously He. his
| mother and Miss Hozier were in a box
at the opera several times and Mrs
Church gave one of her gay little dinners
In honor of mother and son. On another
occasion | met Nellie Hozier and the
young man at tea at Rumpelmeyer' $
where he was purchasing sweets ,ad lib
| Mrs. Winston Churchill was round the
corner looking her prettiest with some
more friends.
1t goes without saying that Mrs. Win
| MES sister could have married many a
time in the last few years had she wished
but 1t was agreed that she was waiting
for man as distinguished and promi-
nent as Winnie himself. The. man men
toned now is young and though he comes
| OF a good American family. he has not
yet done anything ION his own"