The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-17
SOCIAL GLIMMERlNGS
 FROM NEW YORK CITY
By MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

New York, January 16-(Special.)-T fashionable winter colony at Tuxedo Park which refuses to be separated from New York by migrating to Palm Beach and Hot Springs has established three unique new styles of parties. The first Is a cowboy dinner, inaugurated by Rich anond Talbot; the second is the bobsled party initiated by young Samuel Froth- Angham and the third Is the snow shoe fete put into vogue among the Berk- shire hills by Miss Constance Folsom. It Is to the cowboy dinner which I wish to direct your attention, kind read CT, for it was the most cunning thing on record.
 Imagine a line of fifteen young mill 1onaires attired in boots, spurs, silken bandana handkerchiefs and sombreros. One youth who was particularly unac- quainted with the ways of the west, wore revolver Naughty boy He should be chided severely for that anachronism.
 Society generally is interested in the approaching nuptials of Miss Marie :. Louise Logan, granddaughter of Mrs. John A. Logan, to Monsieur Henri de : sSincay, of Brussels, Belgium.
 Among the arrivals at Mama, Florida, are Mrs. Johnson N. Camden of Parkers burg, West Virginia MT. and Mrs. G. M. Helm, of Kansas City, and Miss Cornelia Burton, of Lexington. Mrs. Camden's yacht, the Barracouta, and the Helm yacht, Dragon. were both put in com mission in Hiama bay this week.
 August Belmont, Jr, who was recent 1y taken into his fathers banking firm in this city, celebrated the event by giv- ing orders to have plans drawn for a new half million dollar villa at Newport.
 I understand that MT. Foxhall Keene, who recently sailed on the Lustania, is going to do some polo playing in Eng land before his return home. Mir. Keene incidentally is a member of those old and aristocratic British clubs the Hur- 1inghame and Ranelagh polo clubs.
 Mrs. William B. Leeds has just had nearly a half million dollars worth of inn provements made on her new estate at Ochre Point, Newport. Mrs. Leeds pur- chased the place from Frederick Van sderbilt and it is safe to say that she eyll spend next season upon it if she re- | mains in this country. Since her suc- cess at the English court it has been pre- dicted freely that Mrs. Leeds will return annually to London for the season.
 The wedding of Miss Blanche Oelrichs and Len Thomas will take place at the Oelrichs residence on the 26th. pert society journal published in this city had the audacity to intimate that the erec- tion of several large tanks on the roof of residence near Park Avenue and Eighty-f1rst street had some bearing on the wedding. Drown the thought. It was given out that the marriage would be in private but then there are enough fOelrichs Jay-Havemeyer-Ma Martin relatives, not to mention Thomases and even Turn bulls, to quite fill the house. trust that if Mrs. Turnbull. the mother of Mrs. Charles de Loosey Oelrichs is in- vited, she may be prepared beforehand, Tor Mrs. Turnbull has never been per nitted to visit Newport, and her first glimpse of the brilliant world in which her beautiful and once very demure daughter now moves might be surprise to this lovable unsophisticated Morris town grandmother. Blanche Oelrichs is so absolutely unlike other members of her distinguished family that her many friends feel sure she will have the most beneffcial influence over her somewhat nfghty lord. It is most fortunate mar rlage in one way, for Len Thomas has : stacks of money with which to embel- fish Miss Oelrichs' only dover, her good looks. She has an enormously wealthy aunt in Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer.
 have been given to understand that MT. and Mrs. Preston Davie will spend about as much time in New York as they Will In Louisville At the time of their marriage, which took place at the home or the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Bedford. in Brooklyn, I attempted to ascertain where the honeymoon would be spent and how long 1t would be before a permanent household would be estab- lished. MT. Bedford was first approached. My ignorance on that subject is appall- ingv said he.
 Then I tried Mrs. Davie of Louisville. who was stopping at the Holland house. Really, have been trying to find out myself" said she, with smile
 Baffed. sunk back to my typewriter. - Oh, yes! might say that was likewise bafied in attempting to ascertain what Mrs. Davies dot was.
 Mrs. Fl. Havemeyer of Grand Valley. Col, has been stopping at the wolcott hotel for few days.
 The death of D. o. Mills in San Francis co cast pail over much of the social &C., tivity here. Millses are inter-related and ,married into the inner aristocratic cir cles of New York, and a death in the
 
 Jons The Countess of Granard was Miss Beatrice Mills; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was Miss Mills. MT. Livingston Mills, one of the most popular members of the younger set of New York and Newport was compelled to forego a series of affairs with which his name had been linked Phoenix Ingraham will lead the cotillon at the ball which Mrs George Gould will give for her daughter, Miss Marjorie, on Tuesday evening.
 The southern exodus. which usually sets in immediately after the list of Jan uary, is light this winter. It has not been because of mild weather here. for the winter has been unusually severe. cannot account for It.
 Festivities will now run unabated until Ash. Wednesday, on February g. when the seasen of pennance for past follies begins MAN and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry of New port yand New York are having an im- inePse dining room copied from castle in England added to their estate. Bleak House, on Ocean drive, in Newport The