This character's telegrams are said to resemble translated French because they use phrases like "to you" and "I ran away.
This character's telegrams are said to resemble translated French because they use phrases like "to you" and "I ran away." This woman once appeared at her "coming-out ball" in all black and later moves to a neighborhood inhabited by "people who write." This character is seen wearing a red cloak and running through the snow with a dog while on vacation at Skuytercliff. Another character begins anonymously sending this woman yellow roses in addition to his usual order of lilies-of-the-valley. After the curtains are drawn on this person's window, a man walks back to his Paris hotel without seeing her again. Despite the fact that she scandalously escaped her marriage with the help of a secretary, her obese grandmother Mrs. Mingott supports her entry into New York society. For 10 points, name this wife of a Count whom Newland Archer falls in love with in Edith Wharton's Age of Innocence.
This character's telegrams are said to resemble translated French because they use phrases like "to you" and "I ran away.
Countess Ellen Olenska [or Ellen Olenska; or Countess Olenski]