The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY NEWS
Horse Show Week the Magnet of Social Attrac> tion-Thls Seasen's Dekutsntes Weddings
sY plEpRlcA kNlckERBockER.

younger set, will go to Oakdale on spe- cial train this afternoon, and they will come up to the horse show on the same train several times during the week, and will be taken back at late evening, This house party of MT. vanderbilt's Is being most eiaborateiy planned, and In appoint ment and arrangement will be one of the most notable ever given, In addition to the special train, which will virtually be in readiness all the time during the week, to run the fifty miles to and from Oak dale, each guest will have maid or valet especially detailed to them and a mount at the stables while at least a dozen au- tomobiles will be constantly ready to traverse the Long Island roads. On cer- tain evenings vaudeville music will be given by artists especially engaged, and who will be brought from New York. No detail that taste and experience of the luxury of living can suggest and virtually unlimited wealth can supply will be omitted by MT. Vanderbilt to make his house party for the favored young couple i one that will be long remembered. Miss Nelson is still at Lenox with her mother, Mrs. Frederick Nelson; her brother MT. Jules Nelson, and her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Kemp and MT. Reginald Vanderbilt has been a frequent visitor at the old l Colonial cottage on Walker street, which Mrs Nelson leased for the autumn sea- l son. The party were to have returned l to New York on Friday, and to have gone | to Mrs. Neilson's town house. No. 100 Fifth avenue, and where Miss Neilson's s wedding to MT. Vanderbilt will be cele-
 brated in January. Miss Nelson has been
 wearing, when driving in Lenox, stun ming and most becoming long fur coal of
 otter, trimmed with ermine.
 As everybody Is interested in ID hs''
 I will say a. word or two about few
 I pick from this winters rosebud bed of | 1ot1, Of I'd
 daughter of the late Eugene Cruger, and
 her mother Is now Mrs. J. Frederick
 Tams She inherits the delicate coloring
 dark hair and eyebrows and sweet expres-
 sion which made her mother who was
 Miss Blanch Spedden so pretty girl
 Miss Hartman, who is the second daugh-
 ter of MT. Edward H. Hartman, Is a
 sweet-looking young woman, noted for
 her charming manner and Miss Kane,
 second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Grenville
 Kane, and whose mother was Miss Mar
 garet Wolfe, also inherits the maternal
 charm. Miss Marie Louise Gibson, who
 Is to have a large coming-out ball later
 on, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs
 George Rutledge Gibson and is more
 than usually attractive girl.
 Miss Ruth Sands, the youngest daugh-
 ter of Mrs Philip Sands, and sister of the
 Misses Anna, Elizabeth and Alice Sands
 will be another debutante of the winter MrS. RODert Dun OTdndfn, dnOluer SlStci will give a series of dinners for her dur ing the winter Mrs Hilburne Roosevelt who was Miss Kate shipper, will intro } duce her daughter, Miss Dorothy Roose welt at a reception at her residence or Lexington avenue, early next month Miss Roosevelt will spend much time fl l Washington next winter with her cousin Miss Alice Roosevelt.
 Miss Julia c. Calhoun. a daughter O ! MT. John c. Calhoun, promises to be on t of the leading belles of the winter. for il t addition to her distinguished family nam = and descent, she Is a beautiful youni e woman, tall and graceful. chataigne il g coloring, with much grace and charm O e manner and fine carriage and bearing q Mr. Calhoun. who is a descendant of tn . great statesman. with his brother, Mir
 Patrick Calhoun. has long been prominen
 in New York business circles. The fam o ily come, of course, from South Carolin e and Miss Calhoun's mother was Ms d sIinnie' Adams herself a member of a Il old and distinguished southern family 2 Mir. and Mrs. Calhoun had a cottage a e Tuxedo for the autumn season. but hay 5, now returned to their city residence. e Miss Jean Reid, daughter of MT. an