Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

ems and other fowls, frogs. owls. rabbits
over a cloth strewn with ferns there was
tiny hedge OF roses and IN the center
Of the table was a huge pheasant made
OF candy and spun sugar. The favors
were fluffy chickens and the ices were
nodded in the shapes OF chickens:
All sorts of charitable affairs are 60
ing on and the benefit for the Art Work
ers Club for Women at the Lyceum was
financial as we'll as a social success.
Billie Burke was one OF the principal
organizers, and with the patronage OF
such people as Mrs. Frederick Wander
bilt, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Mrs. John r. Drexel and
is a certainty.
The audience was most fashionable
one and the program very delightful.
Another engagement of note that mas
Alexandra and Bayard Hoppin- Helen Is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
John E. Alexandra, very prominent So
cially and every way. and BayaLo dop-
pin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Villa m
Warner Hoppin. He is 1907 Yale
man and very well known. There is no
date set for the wedding, but l near II
will be June affair
Edith Colfords engagement to Dudley
Morgan has just been announced she
is the daughter of Mr. and MRS. sioney
Jones CoIford, and Dudley Morgan Is the
SON of Mr. William Rogers Morgan OF
New York and Newport. Miss Colford
was, until her recent severe illness, one
of the best cross-country riders. one
is q niece of Mrs. Columbus lselin.
The Sigray-Daly wedding plans are ABOUT
completed They are to be married on
Easter Tuesday, and only relatives WI.
be present at the ceremony, Wnlcn VIII
take place at their home on 9TH avenue.
Harriet is a Protestant and COUNT Slsray
is a Roman Catholic, SO a church we'd
ding is impossible. There will De no
ushers. Count Pallavacini will be best
man. Miss DAILY will have no brides
maids and her mother Will give her IN
marriage. >ror-
day night. A good many dinners preceoeo
the various box parties. With Mrs. Cor
neIjus vanderbilt were Mrs. Mackay'
Harriet DAILY and her tiance. MRS. van,
derbiit wore remarkably hahuso
gown Of one of the new petunia shades
. draped chiffon affair over cloths OF ST.
YER she wore a superb collar or dia-
monds and others on her corsase. W. VIZ
Nackay wore gown OF some ST.
creamy material yelled In exqulsl,e ~,
80 locked unusually we'll. Harriet DAILY
Was in silver over palest pink. close
ftting corselet Of silver defined the ngure
and tho sleeves to the elbow were or the
silvered net.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had number or guests
in her box Among them were her daugn-
tor countess Szechenyi, and her dauSn-
ter-in-Iaw. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. MRS
Vanderbilt was very handsome In biacK
chiffon velvet and wearing many uia
monds. broad collar and ropes OF
diamonds. with some pearls. The countess
was in a girlish gown Of white satin with
fine bodice almost entirely of tulle, SIN
gle string Of diamonds about her neck and
no Jewels or ornament Of any kind In her
simply dressed hair. Mrs. Reginald van
darhilt wore an especially gorgeous gown
of gold and bronze. Mrs. Rathbone Ba-
con was in a princess gown of cerise
name velvet that was cut to exquisitely
cling to the figure; the top of the corsage
and sleeves were in dull gold. Mrs. La
denb,,re was In pink satin and silver
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish had a number of
guests in her box. and wore a curious
gown OF amber-shaded satin; the top of
the corsage, which was cut rather low,
was filled in with tulle and fastened with
a superb diamond bowknot.
Well, I suppose one must stop some
where. Phyllis, so I will bid you a fond
adieu until next time. Adieu. AS ever.
JANE CIAAYLAND.