The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The newest
international alliance linking Miss Har
| riet DAILY. daughter of the late Marcus
| DAILY of Montana, in wedlock TO Coun'
Sigray of noble Hungarian house falls
upon this coming Tuesday. 1t Is strange
| to note the simplicity of the plans
whereas the Szcchcnyi. Vanderbilt wed
ding, where the young couple first met
| were ultra gorgeous In its plan. Both
Count Sigray and Miss DAILY knew that
| if q luxurious affair were planned Tor
the church. il would require nearly the
entire police force of the city to hold
back the curious throngs. Hence IT
has been decided to follow the wedding
with a reception at the DAILY mansion
at No 725 Fifth avenue, where the
show will come in. There will be
neither bridesmaids nor ushers. Mrs
DAILY will give away her daughter, and
Count Anton Sigray Will be attended
bv MARQUIS Pallavichni. The Count
and Countess will sail for Europe later
in the week,
Now Wears Silk Hat.
Well may you ask: who is the
youthful gentleman in the wonderful
hat7' That, my dear friends, is Mr.;
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son of Colonel
Roosevelt. the former president. Since
vi I. hOOScNbIL : engagement W hhi9o
Eleanor Butler Alexander he has
bought his first silk hat. My, but it
is a wonder Perfect in angle, as shiny
as a new gold dollar and shimmerlng
i'm the Fifth avenue sunshine II makes
young Mr.. Roosevelt look like an eX-
president himself Since the fine wealth
er has come. Mr.. Roosevelt spends so
much time in New York that | wonder
how he manages TO hold his position. but
IN
business than we imagine. On beautiful
afternoons Mr., Roosevelt attired IN
frock coat and that wonderful hat,
strolls through Fifth nvenue, and at
his side is Miss Alexander. Both are
very happy. As a wedding present
from the firm with which he is en-
plOyed, Mr. Roosevelt. after his mar
riage, will be transferred TO a respon-
sible position in the San Francisco de.
partment, and will receive a substantial
increase IN pay, too
Mrs. Belmont Sincere.
That the critics of Mrs. Oliver Haz.
ard Perry Belmont were wrong in their
criticisms when they termed her lDsin.
cere in her suffrage views is evident
from her action in dismantling Belcourt,
the stately manor house of the Bel
monts at the resort. Bclcourt was al
wavs one Of the show places. and more
dcred making il the no plus ultra IN
ornament. ! can remember the time
when Mrs. Belmont was peevlsh over
the curiosity Of the common people who
stopped in the street TO look at it. Then
she began TO hold suffrage rallies within
the marble and bronze halls. Next
came the rumor that il would be turned
into hotel. Mrs. Belmont has dis
mantled it, but declares that she Will
turn the palace into hotel.
Society Is Wondering.
Society is wondering whether Colonel
John Jacob Astor, or "Jack' Astor, as
some few intimates term him. will at
tempt 10 establish tho leadership over
New York society once held by his
mother. Colonel Astor's reception and
dance gave rise to the interesting ru-
NOR which | have heard quite frequently
of late. The fact that Colonel Astor
selected his guests from the lists of
his mother goes some way in establish
ing this as truth, but when we consider
the full attendance, one sees imme-
diately that II was a gathering so cath
olic in its personnel that the older Mrs
Astor would not have tolerated IT,.
Strange to say. there were 400 guests
present.
Julius Manger has also fitted north
from Palm Beach, but the rumor Of his