The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-07

Kee will be Frenchman. His name is Pierre Deschamps and his chief activi- ties have been directed towards the main- tenance of the Golf club of La Boulie. Since Mrs. Mckee has selected to be- come permanent resident of France it is not surprising that her affections
 should alight upon a countryman of the country of her adoption.
 | This would make the third matrimonial venture for the sprigthly divorcee. Her | first husband, Hugh Tevis, wealthy Californian, died shortly after their mar
 riage. Although resident of Tennessee,
 where her father, Col. George Baxter. is
 one of the foremost men of affairs, Mrs.
 Tevis, as she was then, elected to live in
 Denver. About that time A. Hart Me
 Kee of Pittsburg was being named as CO., respondent in the famous Phipps divorce case and it was currently believed that he and Mrs. Phipps would be married. Contrary to the tea cup runlors Hartu- pee fell in love with Mrs. Tevis and they were married. The divorce came in
 Paris where both are living.
 Monsieur Deschamps is rich. and though
 he scorns trade, he derives the most of
 his revenue from large dry goods store in the Rue du Bac. Pierre and Cornelia
 are together constantly. They dine at the
 Ritz and and motor every day in com pany. Both are ardent golf players and several times week they play at La Boulie. The visits of Mrs. William K Wander
 bilt to children's court, of which I told you recently, have resulted in the deter imitation on her part to establish home for orphans. It is Mrs. Vanderbilt's idea to provide a home especially for children of defective mentality.
 Mrs Charles H. Mackay will overshine
 Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont in
 this suffrage business if the latter isn't
 careful. Mrs. Mackay stole march upon Mrs. Belmont when she made flying trip to Albany to convert Governor Hughes and the legislature to the cause. Mrs. Mackay travelled in private car. accompanied by a companion. maid and secretary. Of cour5e all suffragists
 do not travel that way, however. On strictly psychic and temperamental
 grounds MT and Mrs. Henry Clews, .Jr., are living apart in Paris. They have
 signed articles of disagreement and each
 is going his way without bothering the other Mrs. Clews has a beggarly in-
 come of sS0O0 year in her own name
 but of course it is quite impossible for
 woman to exist on such pittance in Paris. Hence there was wrangle
 over the financial part of the articles
 q had no money when you married me; I had none while we lived together and I have none now,' declared the son of the multi millionaire American bank. CT. However, they compromise upon an
 allowance of 5000 annually from the hus- band. Hence Mrs Jews, Jr., must strug-
 gle along the best she can on the bag
 atelle of s11,Oo0 year.
 Mrs. Howard Gould, who is struggling
 through life on an annual alimony al-
 lowance of ss0O0o from her divorced
 husband, really couldn't afford to pay
 that 5000 millinery bill
 In court Mrs. Gould wore a black satin
 gown, a black boa and huff and black
 turban hat -ornamented with black algrette A double string of pearls hung about her neck.
 Sunday dances and bridge whist parties
 are not so much in fashion this winter as
 they have been. The ennui of Sunday is
 simply appalling when the weather
 doesn't permit automobiling, hence mem
 bers of the aristocracy are resorting to mus;cales Mrs. William k. Vanderbilt IT, gave an elaborate musicale at her town residence and is planning others for future Sundays Mrs. Ebert H. Gary supplements her Sunday musicales with
 magnificent dinners at the A'laza or
 Waldorf Hotel. Mrs. Otto Kahn Is also
 planning Sunday musicales with features not yet divulged.
 Mrs. Ada Phipps of Denver, Pittsburg
 anu New York, has gone to Florida to
 spend the balance of the winter. The
 Phipps town house at 27s Lexington ave-
 nue, is now in the hands of the care
 taker Mrs. Phipps was accompanied
 south by her debutaAte niece, Miss Alice
 Gouverneur Kortright. who is. as the
 name suggests, descendant of one Of
 our oldest Dutch families.
 Mrs. Alfred wagstaff, Jr., a sister of
 Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, the di-
 vorced wife of Ally Vanderbilt. has gone
 to Florida for the remainder of the cold
 season.
 Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. now in Lon-
 don. will return to America in March.
 Mir. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt will go to Palm Beach early in Lent. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave dinner and musicale last night.
 The portals of Bostons Back Bay set are swinging wide for Mir and Mrs. John Glover, Jr. Mrs. Glover Is the charming young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Memphis, and she was married very quietly to MT.
 Glover in this city fortnight ago. The young couple met last summer in Chlca- 20. The ever watchful Cupid took ad- vantage of the opportunity. It was love at first sight and an engagement fol- lowed soon after MT. Glover. I might
 remark. is direct descendant of the famous Revolutionary war hero. Gen. John Glover The young couple will re- side in Newton Highlands, Boston's most exclusive suburb.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Safe Shaw of the New nbrt fashionables have foresaken Palm Beach this winter Their son fell i'll last month so they have decided to spend the balance of the wintry season in south- ern California. They will reside in New -~---,~------ ta,9 ssl7 more horses and 4s7 more dogs were slaughtered than in the correspond Ing period of 1908. Taking an average of 16O.O0o horses and 70O0 dogs slaughtered annually the total yearly consumption in Germany amounts to about 45,OOQ,000 nounds of horse flesh and 140000 pounds