Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page

Rose Wheatfield of Baltimore, Md; Miss
Miriam Mayer of New York, Miss Mar
garet Heyn of Toledo. Ohio; Miss Mir
lam Epstein of Frankfort. Ind: William
Jacob, Moe Baer. Bernard Baer. Arthur
Luchs. Leo Fishel. Maury Simon, Milton
| Hopfenmaier, Maurice Sinshe .mer, Joseph
| Baum, Lawrence GaSSenheimer, Lee
Forst, Maurice Eiseman, a. Blumenthal.
A. c. Mayer. Eugene Young. Leon Pretz-
fielder, Lester Marx. Melville Fisher.
Stanley Fisher. Mr.. Mendelsohn. PHI
Herman. Leo Loeb, Mr.. Eisenberg
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer of Florence
Court was hostess on Thursday night at
a George Washington dance. The decora-
tions were of American flags, which en-
tirely covered the walls. Every other
dance was a favor dance. the favors
and small silk flags. During the last
dance confetti was thrown. The George
Washington idea was carried out in the
dining room. the ices and candies being
guests were: Miss Camille JACOBS Of
Charleston, s. c.; Miss Evelyn Samter of
Scranton. Pa; Miss Rose Frank of Balti-
more, Md: Miss Gladys Bloch of Roches-
fort. Ind: Miss Ruth Jonas and Miss
Helen Jonas Of Nashville, Tenn. and
Miss Bertha Israel OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg entertained the
Charity Sewing Circle at her home in
West Washington on Wednesday. During
the afternoon refreshments were served,
the table decorations being OF pink and
white carnations. Her guests were: Mrs.
Kaufman Of Providence, r. l.; Mrs. Pretz-
fielder. Mrs. Samuel Dreyfuss. Mrs Bend
helm. Mrs. Jacob Esenmann, Mrs. Ben
ljamin Held. Mrs. Benjamin Leon. Mrs.
Samuel Pack. Mrs Marx E. Kahn, Mrs.
ICharles Schwartz, Mrs. William Mich
aelis and Mrs. Oscar Baum.
Miss Ruth Heyn and Miss Margaret
Heyn OF Toledo, Ohio, who have been the
guests Of Miss Ernestine Rich on Har-
ward street. left during the week for
Goldsboro, N. c.
Miss Gladys Mayer left Friday for Bal
timore. where she will be the guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Meyer, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Leon of 1873 14th street
northwest, who have recently announced
1 the engagement of their daughter, Sara
to Mr.. Charles Krulvitch of Mount Yer
non, n. Y. will be at home this evening
from until 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Leon, who for
merry resided in Newton street, have
taken an apartment at the Newly.
Aaron Birkenwald of Baltimore was
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs New
meyer at the Tulane.
The marriage of Miss Harriet DAILY. the
|
Daily, the copper king of his day, to Count
Anthony Sigray, Hungarian land owner
and the possessor OF abundant means.
will take place shortly after Easter at the
New York home Of the brides mother
| The count sailed yesterday for this coun-
try, where he already has wide ac-
quaintance. He has enjoyed society in
New York and Newport. hunted big
| game in Canada and played polo in Cali
fornia. The couple met two years ago
at the Szechenyi-Vanderbilt wedding,
when the count was an usher.
| Count Sigray ranks with the mobiles who
Helped the Empress Maria Theresa pre-
serve her throne. The title dates back to
1850. The counts father died at the age
of sixty years. in 1883. when Anton was
| only four years old.
| During Count Anton's minority the in
come from the two great estates of
Ivanez and Poetoello were allowed to
accumulate, so that when he attained
his majority he was possessed Of consid-
cradle wealth. Following this, he devoted
large sums to undermining and improving
his properties
AS the owner of the two estates Count
Anton Is member Of the house of mag
mates. His wife will enjoy the full privi-
| leges Of her rank and she will be entitled
to entrance at the Budapest court, but
not that at Vienna. where the count alone
| will be welcome.
Count Anton served with the 3D. Hussar
Regiment and now holds rank in it as
reserve lieutenant. He Is considered one
|
keeps a stud from which several winners
of big races have sprung.
At Koermend, a town in Eisenburg
komltat. not far from Vienna, great prep
Count Anton and his bride at Castle
Ivanoz, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Capt. Horace Hood. D. S. o., NJ. v. O..
who recently became the husband OF Mrs.
George Nickerson, Is the brother and heir
of Lord Hood of England. The BRIDE
groom Is captain In the royal navy and
navy attache. He served with the Nile
|gunboats during the Sudan campaign in
1895, also in the Somaliland campaign,
and was mentioned in the dispatches. His
ancestor, the first Lord Hood, was the
ney's victory over the Count de Grasse
In the West Indies in 1882. Capt and
Mrs. Hood have been at the latter's home
in Dedham for part of their honeymoon
The home Of the latter. when she lived in
this city couple of years ago, was at
1887 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Marshall Field of Chicago with a
party of friends. including Mrs. Hope
Slater of this city, is wintering in Egypt.
Mrs. Field recently entertained num-
Der of American travellers at dinner at
| Luxor. who, like herself, are travelling in
luxurious dahabeahs on the Nile.
| Miss Amelia Baldwin. who was queen
OF the recent Mardi Gras in New Or
leans, is a debutante Of the winter. Her
coronation dress was of white tulle, f1eav-
lily embroidered in silver and incrusta-
ton Of rhinestones and pearls and sprays
of green metallic leaves. The rich
medici collar was made of diamonds and
emeralds, carrying out the color scheme
of the carnival jewels. The train of
] the gown had an elaborate border of
cloth of silver. The mantle was of heavy
=, white satin. From the top of the mantle
, was a huge bowknot worked in silver
ribbons heavily studded in jewels From
, the center of the mantle were two jew
| eled cornucopiaS, rising from which were
all kinds of flowers worked in the natu-
raj colors. On each side of the mantle
at the bottom were the carnival court
colors carried out in elaborate jeWeled
handwork. and all through the mantle
were dainty butterflies here and there
The maids of honor wore gowns of
white satin trimmed with iridescent
Z crystals, silver embroideries, incrusta-
lions of pearls and cloth of silver dra-
peries, and in the hair were half wreaths
of silver-incrusted leaves, falling from
which were gauze wells. Their flowers
were huge bouquets of valley lilies and
bride roses.
Miss Mary Ellis Leake, another debu-
tante, as Queen of Proteus, wore a gown
Of white satin, with an overdress Of gold
and about the hem was wreath of
gold grapes, with leaves, the center of
each grape set with a brilliant. The