Evening star., 1911-08-20

continued from First Pdge)
for the Sussex race week, is thirty nine
years of age, was formerly in the 1st
Life Guards, and was wounded while
serving with his regiment in the South
African war. His mother, Lady Lecon-
She is noted liberal social council host
ess and capital platform speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Olga to DR.. j. Breckenridge Bayne, son
of the late Dr.. John w; Bayne- The
wedding will take place in Washington
about the middle of November.
While the news was anticipated by
Dame Rumor during the past week. 1t
has not yet lost its interest as happen
ing of Importance to the younger set.
DIR. Bayne is we'll known in Washing
toms professional and social circles. He
Is a member Of the Metropolitan ana
Chevy Chase clubs and of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
Welt are at their Long Island nome at
Sayville, this summer.
Miss Anne Lindsay. in her gown Of
rich white satin with overdress OF oio
lace, made one of the handsomest brides
Of the year when. at York Harbor re-
Gently. at trinity Church. she was mar
red to Mr.. John Amory Lowell Blake,
Bishcp Goldman officiating. Her only
ornaments were a string OF pearls and
diamond cross, gifts of the bridegroom.
Miss Minna Lyman, the only attendant,
was in nile green chiffon with moire
stripes. the gown draped with green chif-
fon and white lace. Her hat was green
maline with white ospreys, and green and
white orchids were carried. Mrs. Lind
say. the brides mother. was In black
charmeuse with lace, and a chiffon tunic.
Mrs. Thomas P. Lindsay's gown was Of
Powered chiffon. over which was worn
black chiffon coat. Mrs. William Endi-
colt Dexter Cborn Lindsay, the
sister of the bride. wore white
chiffon with black trimmings. Miss
Minna Lindsay and Miss Sally Dexter
the little nieces, were a charming sight
in their white muslin frocks with
Irish lace and pink ribbons. Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, at whose cottage the recep-
ton was held, wore white and black chif-
fon over black. Her daughter, Mrs
Burnaby. VINO came over from her home
in England, was In white lace over black
chiffon.
At an Indianapolis golden wedding re-
Gently the bride wore her wedding
embroidered swiss. fashioned with an ex-
tremey full skirt which was perfectly
plain and finished with deep hem. The
bodice was Of the surplice effect. with
trimming was of narrow lace
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo are
at present the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Rathbone DeBuys at the attractive sum-
mer home Of the latter at Columbia,
Conn.
When the king and queen go to India In
November for the durbar they will be
accompanied by large suite. The
Duchess of Devonshire (mistress of the
rObes), Lady Eva Dugdale and two young
maids of honor will be in attendance on
the queen.
Lord and Lady Shaftesbury and Lord
Stamfordham are to accompany their
majesties and Lord Crewe, as secretary
ber of the royal party.
The coronation robes will be taken out
on the Medina in zinc-lined boxes, for
which special wardrobe room is being
fitted up on board.
The queen decided to wear her corona
tion robes at the durbar long before the
dress was made, and the lotus flower
which appears frequently in the design of
the rose. thistle and shamrock out of
compliment to the people of India.
The imperial crowns. the orb and scep-
ter and other regalia will all be con-
sonal Jewels. which include some ia
nous oriental stones. will be taken out
In safes The Koh-i-noor, which has
seldom been seen since their majes-
ties accession, will occupy a prominent
place among Queen Mary's gems at the
Delhi enthronement. There will, OF
course. be no actual crowning. and their
majesties will retain their diadems
throughout the ceremonial.
When the king and queen were last in
Delhi as Prince and Princess of Wales
they occupied Circuit House, built by
Lord Curaon. but it is now proposed that
their majesties should be housed in the
palace Of the Mogul emperors.
Since the mutiny a part of the palace
has been used as barracks, but con-
siderable portion of It, comprising the
public and private audience rooms and
the music and entrance halls, has been
carefully preserved, and although the
Rang Mahal, once part Of the royal Ze-
mana, is now used as a messroom. 1t con-
tains much of its former splendor, and
can be made suitable for the use of the
king and queen.
The Indian princes. who added much to
the brilliance of both state and private
functions in London during the corona
ton season, mean to take the opportunity
which the durbar presents of making
generous return for the hospitality they
received. An immense number of invita-
tions were given in London by the vari-
Gus maharatahs, and those who are lucky
enough to be their guests will experience
a month of overwhelmingly magnificent
hospitality.
It is promised that all the guests ot ma
] tive. princes shall be taken to Calcutta