The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
in 5th avenue is exceedingly prOton-

in 5th avenue is exceedingly proten- tious. roh, n Rockefeller. Jr.. who is the only son of the wealthiest man Tn the Woru
 Born as one might say, In the lime light. he cannot escape from It's glare though a more quiet and unostenta- tious young man could not easily DC found, He is thin. dark of complexion
 studiously inclined and afflicted with nervous trouble. Owing to the ex, treme responsibility of his habits ana to his inclination for religion ne ls invariably representa- @saFipT p wings sde
 ogden Mills, the expectant helr ol n Q Mills, and, therefore, the prooa- bIe future owner of fortune or some ching like S15,00O, ,000, Is now at liar ward Law School. He does mean tu nractice law, but needs the knoWleokc in order to equip him for looking aLLel inc interests of the great estate Ills age Is 24. .. o, Another young collegian, senior al ysie ia Sturvesant Fish, Jr., whose father'a fortune is estimated at $s,ooo'' 900, He is good looking, an men more than six feet in height dnheriting hlt fathers great stature) and possesseo of exceptionally charming manners. IT addition, he is an athlete ana It i' probable that he will row in she arsi' ty boat next spring
 y Ay,sns+ Relnont, Jr., is the heir tc s2o 091. .O10. Notwithstanding this fact he works in his fathers bank. He IL a Harvard graduate, is 24 years or az and was recently married to Miss Alce de Goicouria- ,.a,,t,, Q
 Robert L. Gerry is a nice-looking young man of 20, of medium helgnt ahu @ clean shaven. He Is the son of Elorlost fn he WOrJl S20. 900 900. Young Bob" Is partlcular Iv fond of horses and of coaching.
 The greatest all-round sport or all William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. who mas made such A. reputation at racing auto mobiles. Apparently his restlessness IS so intense that at his country place oI Long Island automobiles and yacHl are kept waiting for him at all houl of the day and night ready to take nm anywhere at a moments notice. He Is of slight build, a couple of inches undeI six feet in height and wears nlac mustache. He will undoubtedly lnnefl' most of the SS0, 100000 which William K, Sr, has to leave
 J. Pierpoint Morgan. Jr., is a heavily built young man, of medium helgh' with strong features and dark mus tache. He is an only son. though he has several sisters, For years he has liVeu in London, where, being married, he maintains a handsome establishment Like his father, he is a patron of the fine arts Nobody knows how much J
 P. Morgan. ST, is worth, but 1t Is likely that S75, ,000 would not be far from the mark.
 When William C. Whitney died he left only the sum of s3,00o,000 to his sec ond son. Payne Whitney, who not long ago married Helen Hay, daughter oi the late Secretary of State. This was probably due to the fact that at the time of MT. Whitneys second marriage the family of the first Mrs Whitne!
 was opposed to the match and the bo1 Payne went to live with his grandfatheI Oliver Payne
 As a rule. these heirs to multiple n1li mn lions. who are to be the very wealth! of the coming generation, are not ldle[i | Most of them are disposed to take IT
 more or less seriously and to undertaA | the business of existence on workoa' | principles, possibly realizing the laJ 1 that mere amusemment, delighttul hs may be for incidental purposes IS ai i occunation the most wretched and un
 satisfactory in the world