Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
SOCIETY.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

for q huge opal he wears in his turbar
which. Of course. he gives her. and sh
having gained her desire. dances ava
with the others. Mrs. Payne Whitne,
was the fortune teller. and Mrs. howard
Lawrence Atterbury. Mrs. Douglas Ell
liman. Mrs. Henry Bun. Mary Hoyt Wi
borg and Valerie MADDEN were musicians.
Mrs. tratt was the fruit seller. Mrs.
Henry Whigham the flower seller. Con-
stance Folsom the necklace vender and
Beatrice Claflin the water carrier The
peasant girls were Pm. Ills and Katharine
de Kay. Gladys and Lorraine Roose-
welt, Natalie Rowland. Edith Morgan,
Olga wiborg. Katharine Atterbury and
Mildred Townsend.
The next pantomime was Mr.. Joseph
Linden Smiths Jack Frost in the Gar
posed especially for this occasion by Ed
ward Buriing hame Hill. This was dainty
and delightful.
The stage was set as q garden, with
stone garden seats. behind which were
toad Ndr: SMITH which is discovered as
the curtain rises: also huge glow worm.
AFTER the toad has amused the audience
lot bit, the moth (Mrs. George Rublee)
d M utter ID an ana does an extremely pretty
constantly rebuffs her. The flowers have
blossomed in heads Of lovely girls. the
rose. hollyhock. pinks aud others, each
one lighted with an electric light Jack
Frost. again MI. Smith, comes in clad In
white. scattering frost and destruction:
the MOWERS shiver and droop. the moth
tumoles to the ground, and the frost king
does gleeful dance. Then Miss Nina
Gather OF Baltimore. as Summer" rises
comes slowly forward. Jack Frost van
ishes, and the flowers bloom again In the
persons of Angelica Brown, Cornelia
Landon. Olga Wiborg. Sara Hardenbergh.
Cara Fargo and others.
pa Inc third pantomime was "Hlectra
memnon: This was wonderfully we'll
done Mrs. Archibald Alexander as Elec-
ira was superb study In classic grace:
Margaret Thomas a beautiful and defiant
Clytemnestra. The ibation bearers were
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. James
Eustis and Mrs. Sidney Breese. The
garland bearers were Eleanor Alexander.
Elizabeth Lattmer. Constance Pratt and
lone Page. Among the palmbearers
were Mrs. Richard Stevens. Mrs. Ed
Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle. The
gross receipts were over $4,000, and the
expenses were comparatively small, as
the services Of all were given. The
pantomimes and music were arranged by
Mr. Joseph Linden Smith, and the music
was played by the New York symphony
Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch lead
ing.
Well. all New YorIc-At least an tho ex-
elusive set-were out in their best bibs
and fuckers to attend the wedding of
Mario Louise Logan and Mons. Henri de
Sincay Of Brussels. The ceremony in the
Lady Chapel of St Patriclx's Cathedral
was very impressive and beautiful and
was performed by Archbishop Farley,
with Mgr. Lavelle assisting. There was
an organ recital during the seating of
the guests. and between tho pleasure Of
listening to that and craning ones neck
to see the new hats and gowns Il was a
very agreeable period OF waiting.
Arrangements for Marjorie 0oulds
marriage to Anthony Drexel have been
about completed. although. you know, a
woman's prerogativa The date is April
10. and dear old st. Bartholomew is to
be the scene Of action. Her attendants
are to be her next youngest sister, vivien,
who Is not yet out: Margretta Drexel,
Hope Hamilton. Marjorie Curtis, Beatrice
Clafin. Dorothy Randolph OF Philadel-
phia. Little Edith Gould, the youngest
daughter. and little Ellin Mackay, the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. are to act as flower girls. The
Drexels will come from Europe In time
for all the festivities. Well. Phyllis. I
am due at my Lenten sewing class. 80
must say adieu for the present-more
later.
Al ever. yours.
JANE CIAAYL4AND.