The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

for duca1 honors and attentions, while in Hungary there is the baby of the Count and Countess Szechenyi. The little new conner In the Granard family Is the latest and she will not only inherit many Amer ican dollars, but an ancient and honorable title The Earl of Granard's title Is Irish, but he sits in the House of Lords as
 Baron Granard of the United Kingdom. | And now we have the Gould-Drexel wedding to look forward to. The oazzling of It's splendor will eclipse any other of | the season. The definite date when Miss | Marjorie Gould, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gould. and Anthony J. Drexel. | Jr., will be united by nuptial bonds is | Protestant Episcopal church will be the scene of the event. MT. and Mrs. An thony. J. Drexel, the parents of the | groom-elect, have come from Philadel- | phia to help prepare the gorgeous de- | tails. Among the attendants will be Miss Margaret Drexel and her fiance Viscount Maidstone. A number of ante-nuptial dinners have been planned for the young couple and should hazard the guess that the wedding presents will total half a thousand Miss Gould will enter the | church with her father, George J. Gould, l at o'clock in the afternoon. One of the | bridal attendants will be Miss Vivian
 Gould, sister of Miss Marjorie.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
 made up party to go to Palm Beach in
 a private train.
 | Count Anthony Sigray fiancee of Miss
 Harriet Daly, daughter of the late Mar I GUS Daly of Montana, arrived here this week from England. The Sigray-Daly | marriage is one of the earliest of the | Easter events. The ceremony will be
 performed by Monseignor Lavalle and will
 be quiet. with only a few intimates pres
 ent. This is the third visit of the Count | to the United States. When he was hert | five years ago he went to California tc
 play polo and shoot big game. Two sea
 sons ago he made his second trip to at. tend the Szechenyi-va anderbilt wedding
 It was at this wedding that he first met
 Miss Daly.
 The St. Regis hotel is becoming knowr
 as the cradle of society Many are com | ing to prefer it for quiet dinners and SO I cial affairs to the Plaza or the Waldorf
 The majority of the foreign diplomats
 stop there when they are in New York
 Indeed the hotel has lately been in 6 quandary1over a circumstance attending
 the presence of foreign statesmen. It 1.
 the custom to hang out the flag of tho nation represented. DuIln8 the past Weeh
 nearly dozen countries were represented
 at the sametime and temporary flag staffs | had to be erected. Indeed, the St. Regii
 resembled a great rainbow with the burs 1 of color above it. A hew cocktail, de- l signed for the women of society, has beer l invented at the St. Regis. It Is called the 1 Royal Salle." a fitting appellation 1T l case sufficient of them are taken. It if | the color of a Neapolitan sunset and ii | served in a cone shaped champagne glass l It is garnished with a rose or violet in l stead of the proverbial cherry or olive. | Thanks to Mrs Henderson of Washing l ton. the dance faddists have somethinf new The Idea was evolved in Washing l ton, but has spread to New York A unique dancing class was formed by Mrs | Henderson in the capital in which the 1 formulator promulgated the view that | to be graceful dancer one must Timber | up before. an open window immediately after arising. Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long. 1 worth, Mrs Albert Barney, the Misses l von L. Meyer, Baroness Preuschen l Countess von Wedel. Countess vor l Moltke, Miss Eudora Clover and Miss Gladys Hinckley are the charter mem. bers, Spanish and Greek dances are in 1 dulged in with open windows Thts fl l presumed to make the limbs suppleN and add grace to movements.
 OnA vvon6ers what has hecouna of Mrs