The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-09

places may well be called over. In fact, it is an of season at most of them.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard have ar- rived from Tuxedo. By the way the in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Rhnelander was chrstened last week at Trinity church, Twin Mountain. N. H. The child was named after It's grandfather, Isaac l.. Kip, who was one of the godfathers. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander was the god father. and an aunt, Mrs. William V. B. Kip, was the )imnthnr.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys have left here to pass a week with Rsgrald Vanderbilt at Lenox and a week with Alfred Vanderbilt at his lodge in the Ad- irondacks. Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell,
 who has been the guest of Mrs. Stuyve-
 sant Fish at Crossways, has tnlSen A
 cottage for the remainder of the season 1 J. Pierpont Morgan on the Corsair, put , in here on their homeward run from Bar Harbor. He had a party of friends on board He gave several handsome din- | ners. Miss Alice Roosevelt Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting.
 Mrs. Chester Griswold who Is now at Southampton. will go to Burlington. Vt. for the latter part of the summer occu- pying her country house there. In. the
 vicinity of the city. MT. and Mrs. E. Rol- lins Morse have left Newport. and have gone on visit to Bar Harbor. Mir. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Jr., who have been in the White Mountains, have returned to Bar Harbor.
 It is stated that Honore Palmer and
 Miss Greenway Brown will be married
 in Paris on August To- Mrs. Potter Pal
 mer and her sons as well Miss Brown
 are in Paris at present, and the Prince
 and Princess Cantacuzene are expected
 MT. and Mrs. Honore Palmer are to sail for this country and go to Chicago. 1 The Oceanic brought over several inter- esting people on Wednesday. The Baron l de Mayer. who Is to visit MT. and Mus. l Joseph Wdener Is a notable figure in | London society, and Miss Chandos Pole 1 Is young woman with much originality and the sister of Lady Claude Hamilton. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is to go to New port, but she has been stopping with her sister on Long Island. MT. and Mrs. 1 William K. Vanderbilt Jr.. are to remain
 on their place there this summer. As | already stated in this column last week
 MT, and Mrs. Clarence Mackay have de- cided not to go abroad. but to remain at | Harbor Hill
 1 | as for many seasons past, the hosptable
 host of Wakehurst. gave a very delight | full dinner to his guest, Miss Chandos | Pole the English beauty. Mrs. Ogden l Mills has given a dance in her honor
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hamln, who have
 the Osgood villa in Bellevue avenue, are
 expecting a visit from the Count and 1 Countess von Larisch The countess
 was Miss Marie Satterfeld. Count von Larsch is a near relative of the em- | peror of Austria.
 Mrs Oliver II. P Belmont is going to
 have an entertainment this month also | No one knows the details and Mrs. Bel
 mont has had the wisdom not to employ
 the local vaudeville agent, but to canie i to town and make her arrangements
 here So I hope really that it win he | kept a secret. Mrs. Belmont's entertain- ments are always successes. She never 1 gives anything spectacular: but she IS | without doubt the one woman in New l York society to whose credit Is a long
 list of superb affairs beginning with the l historic Vanderbilt fancy ball. which is | quoted even yet as a very brilliant ex-
 ample of eptertaing, and which did real
 ly turn the tide in New York, and was | the first of a series of elaborate func- 1 tons.
 Mrs. Pembroke Jones, with a "shoot the chutes' and other devices, has also
 earned the gratitude of the Newport
 people. Mrs. Jones Is one of the few
 comparative newcomers who have won. l She has, like Mrs. Belmont. the southern taste in entertaining, and she Is hospi-
 tality itself, and has a winning, charm-
 ing manner. She is one of those women
 who appear to be always planning some | thing for the amusemnt of some one