The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-25

New York April 24.-(Special. MRS
Hetty Green. who has been ill., has caused
| the announcement to be made that she
is going to re-enter society this sea-
son, and she will maintain an elaborate
| villa at Newport. Whether this course
| ig taken for recreation. or whether she
wishes to entertain for her daughter,
Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes is not known,
but Mrs. Green is determined to be IN
society.
Mrs. Green will make a lengthy stay
! In Newport, where Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes
maintain a residence. Several times be-
fore the aged heiress has given up hei
fat in Hoboken to enter the gilded life
Of society. Once she lived at the Plaza
and gave a dinner during her residence
| there, when the gold service or the IA
nous hotel was used. Again she lived at
the st. Regis for a time.
Mr. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander
| have loaned their residence, at No.
West Fifty eighth street, for the recep
lion to follow the wedding of Miss Ell
eanor Butler Alexander and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., on June 90 There Will
be many bridal guests, as well as rel
atives present at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church for the ceremony.
According to the plan, l believe, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will arrive home
about four days before the ceremony
understand that Kermit will act as his
| brothers best man, although there is no
confirmation for this very interesting re-
port. At any rate. Kermit will have
some lively tales OF the ounsies 10 ten
his young friends.
Another marriage linking Baltimore and
| New York came today. when Tnomas
| Edward Hambleton son of George Frank
| Hambleton of Baltimore, was united IN
| wedlock to Miss Adelaide McAlpin, In
| he Madison Avenue Presbyterian church.
| Not satisfied with painting canvasses
| which caused artists to gasp in aston
| ishment, Miss Dorothy Rice, daughter OF
| Mrs Isaac L. Rice. and one OF a quar-
tette of four beautiful and accomplished
sisters, has gone in for classic dancing.
Miss Rice says that she mas seen All ".
| Salome Dances and not one fulnlls mel
| conception of the manner in which the
| version should be given. In brief, MISS
Rice believes that she personally can
Guido any of the Salomes seen yet IN
New York. She likewise has taken llber-
les with the popular conception OF wha'
John the Baptist should be like, and has
,ainted his head, platter and ALL In
stead of doing her dance with johns
| head, realistically portrayed, she Will
carry the painting in her hand.
| EVA Tanguay appealed TO me as glVlne
the best version of Salome," said Miss
Rice II have seen Maud Allan ano
Mary Garden, but they are not artistic
and realistic They seem to be afraid OF
| shocking the audience. Now. there IL
nothing in real art which is shocking tt
those of artistic sentiments--no, absolute
" nothing at all. / suppose my friend:
think my dance is queer, and know they
think my manner of dealing with JOIN
the Baptist is sacrilegious. | have paint
ed him with green eyes Doesn't he lool
cunning?"-and Miss Rice pointed to {
canvas containing the head of the mar
tyr.
Numerous relatives and friends of Fred
erick Rhinelander and Miss Constance
Satterlee will go to Washington for thei
wedding, to be celebrated on April %
The bride is a daughter of the lat
Bishop Herbert Lee Satterlee.
One of the biggest May weddings w
have to look forward to- is that of Mis-
Madeline Borland and Clarence Pell in tn
Protestant Episcopal Church of the In
carnation on the 17th. The bride will b.
attended by her sister Miss Alice Bor
land, as maid Of Honor, and the Misse
Leila Haven. Priscilla Stanton and Helel
stanton will be bridesmaids.
August Belmont and his actress wifi
are preparing to return to America from
Europe. where they have been spendin
their honeymoon. They want to be HON
by May 10, when the racing season open
at Belmont park Both Mr.. and Mrs
Belmont are keenly interested in racin
d e-a Mr. Belmont has "a large stable /
England as well as In America.
/ am told that the Belmonts will spen