The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

New York March 12-(Special. )-RoDerl Guggenheim, the elder son Of Danlel
 Guggenheim, the copper king and multi
 millionaire, Is trying to bring back into
 vogue the fashionable male styles of the
 Revolutionary days. It was James Hagen Hyde who tried unsuccessfully 1ew years ago to introduce court styles m New York, but only got investigated TOT his pains. But MT. Guggenheim has the strength Of his convictions and quite often or an evening he appears in the dining room of the St. Regis hotel clad In black SIX knee brooches. powdered hair and very much frilled cambric shirt. Many of the guests who did not know that young man by sight thought that new ao- vertising wrinkle was being executed. Knee brooches, if MT Guggenheim is
 successful will be the real thing for men. Thus, instead of the evening dress pam taloons, the fashionably dressed male will appear in knee length trousers and his neither limbs encased in black silk stock ings A sort of semi-shoe or oxford, adorned with an enormous buckle, will encase the feet and the garter which Is supposed to be exposed at the knee. must be embellished in similar manner with jewels.
 Society has already begun to name the
 next husband of Mrs. Frances Work
 Burke Roche Batonyi, whose tangled oi- vorce litigation from Aurel Batonyi had fnis written upon it this month when she was given her maiden name and the right to apply for alimony, while poor Aurel was doomed to celibacy within the juris- | diction of the court. although he may marry outside. Batonyi comes of very rich Hungarian family, which is pertinent | khA 0nt r1fI hi nf | Hungarians who are marrying into fash l ionable American society.
 Count Sigray, a Hungarian nobleman, is here to marry Miss Harriet Daly late l this month. The count is a handsome young chap and, unlike some of the con l tinental noblemen, is quite wealthy. Since his arrival here earlier in the month he and Miss Harriet have been seen every day either riding in Central park, upon
 Plaza, St. Regis or Waldorf hotel. Count Sigray, in discussing international | matches, fears that the public does not approve.
 After I had asked him how he came
 to fall in love with Miss Daly he said: "Ah, who could help falling in love with
 her? But, speaking very seriously. it is coming to be risky thing for foreign CT to court an American girl. It is get ting to be deuced hard, too. As soon as a foreign-born suitor is seen with a rich
 American girl the cry of fortune hunter. | Is heard on both sides of the Atlantic. An,
 1t is too bad that this sort of thing should prevail" c. w. Watson of West Virginia and Baltimore has been made member of the board of directors of the National Horse Show association, which insures representation from the Watson stable at the horse show this year. Last year the
 only cloud upon the horizon was that MT. l Watson failed to exhibit. In view of the fact that he had taken many blue rib-
 bons at the international show in London and had formerly exhibited at the Gar
 den made the absence of his representa- ton more marked.
 I learn that Madison Square Garden
 will not be torn down until after the next l horse show.
 Mrs George J. Gould, who has been | spending several weeks at St. Aurus-
 tine. Fla. visiting her mother. Mrs. King don, has returned to New York.
 | Miss Anna Sands, the woman golf Mills, is in despair over the loss of her Long Island speedway when missed if . declared Miss Sands. s, ~
 T lost my purse at the same time con- taining money, but I did not care for l that. should like to get that cigarette | cgse hs9f. however. I 0bjeetl toeearryno l 1ig4kpttes, iOpsps and anyhow [ rwon that