The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Alter the Horse Show-Lanlear Ncrrie's
 IsC Mines and Squash Hail Court. SEsC

and fashionable society will be fully rep resented. Mrs Harold Hadden, who is to introduce her daughter, Miss May Hadden. this year. is also planning dinner dance in December. These dinner dances have proved a successful form of entertainment, and are said to be the most satisfactory of all means of keep ing set exclusive, which, of course, Is a great comfort in these days.
 MT. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt who are at No. GAO Fifth avenue, are expect. ed to do a lot of entertaining during the winter season, as it is the first time they have really opened their house in New York since they were married. Whether they intend to fulfill the wishes of their friends and acquaintances is another question, as neither MT. nor Mrs. Van- derbilt has ever evinced any great fond ness for society.
 However, it would be a pity if the house were not thrown open, and there certainly will be one or two entertain ments given there, if not for society gen. orally, at all events for the few, which, of course, will be a comfort to every body invited and to MT. and Mrs. Van derbilt particularly.
 One of the interesting nuptial celebra- tions on Wednesday will be the wedding of Miss Caroline G. Throop, daughter of the late Enos T. Throop, to Mir. John A. Kernan of Utica. The ceremony will be performed at the residence of the bride, No. 361 West Fifty-seventh street, by Cardinal Gibbons, who is a personal friend of the bridegroom's family. <
 Miss Throop's only attendant will be Miss Antoinette Whiton of Cleyelands o. MT. Pierrepont White of Unica will be Mir Kernan's best man. There will be no ushers and only the immediate relatives of the couple and a small num- Der of their intimate friends have been bidden to witness the ceremony and re- main for the wedding breakfast.
 
 In the chantry of Grace Church, on Tuesday, will occur the wedding of Miss Sophie Edwards Spencer, daughter of the late Harvey Spencer of this city to Dr. Donald M. Cammann. This, too, will be small, transformations wedding. There will be no reception, but we'd ding breakfast for the immediate rela- lives will follow at the residence of the brides brother, MT. Edwards Spencer. No. Il West Sixteenth street. MT. Henry Lorillard Cammann will be the bride grooms best man. and the ushers will be MT. George H. Spencer and MT. Edward c. Cammann.
 Mrs. John di zerega is one of the clev- CT women in New York society. While identified with the fashionable set she still finds time to pay attention to liter ary labors, and has written several books, besides making translatons from French into English Mrs. di Zerega was formerly Miss Katherine Berry of this city. Her only daughter, Miss Charlotte di Zerega, married Sir Frederick Frank land, Bart, in New York, about eleven years ago, but, unfortunately. survived her marriage but a short time. Since giving up their house MT. and Mrs. do Zerega has been living at the Martinique in West Thirty-third street
 
 Harry Lehr, who gained fame as a bachelor for his many oddities, which made the women declare him to be ''so delightfully."- original" has not mended his ways since marriage. His appear ance at the Horse Show in slippers call ed forth the following parody of Hia- watha:
 Harry Lehr is wearing slippers,
 Slippers like a charming lady's; Slippers with cute buckles on them; Slippers with high heels upon them. He. to show his sassy slippers Slippers with the low-cut bosom Wore them at the surging Horse Show, Showing thereby to the masses Just what sort of socks are stylish. And the vast expanse. he showed them Of black silk with white zigzaggings Made them wonder at his daring Wonder what on earth would happen If perchanee they were not darned we'll; And darned we'll they hoped he'd tear
 them
 So that they could get peep at The pair of feet that led all swelldom Into wading ponds at midnight.
 DIEDRICH KNICKERBOCKER.