The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-28

London to the Philadelphia Times. She is
very tall and has handsome and rather
prominent features, and is generally accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Lethbridge.
Both sisters dress much alike, vary only,
perhaps, in little color, and both wear
rather bright clothes, which are the more
distinguishaDe from the wearer's station,
which is quite equal to that of Lady de Gray,
better known as Lady Lonsdale.
Lady Carew is very musical and capital
linguist. When child under 10. she, in
company with her sister, mother and uncle
and amt, paid visit to granduncle In
Persia, he being chief of the diplomatic mis-
sion at Teheran. They had series of hair
breadth escapes before they reached their
destination, ana Lady Carew still possesses
and wears a large ruby that was presented
to her by her uncle. Mr.. Allison, on which
are engraved characters that show Tor
nearly thousand years it was the ornament
OF Persian and Indian monaIchs.
Lady Carew is the wife of Baron Carew
and is deservedly great fayorste with her
uncle's tenants.
Four champing black horses, harnessed to
a coach with red body and red running
gear, have attracted a good deal OF atten-
ton, not only because of their lookS-they
belong to Baron de Hirsch. the millionaire,
and cost $40, 00o-but because they are
driven by lady.
She who handles the team in such seien-
ttic style, is Lady Curzon, wife of Lord
CurZon, the eldest son of one Of the richest
men in England. Lady Curzon was, before
her marriage, Lady Georgiana Churchill.
the youngest daughter but one of the last
Duke of Marlborough and, therefore, the
sister of the present.
Lady CurZon was always distinguishable
in London society for certain amount OF
independence, and it was this that made her
useful to her brother, Lord Randolph, in
the latters electoneering schemes. Lady
CurZen was always fond of driving and Of
late years has become devotee to the
amusement, and contributed to no less a
standard work on sport than the BadmiD-
ton Library that portion which relates to
tandem driving. in which she is an adept.
She understands the theory of driving and
can reason why such should or should not
be with the most scientific, While any one
who sees her wheeling her team in and out
of the carriages in the park will allow she
understands the practice of driving as well
as the theory. Lady Curzon, however, is
not a horsey woman, and is as fond of dane
ing and other social amusements as she Is OF
driving
Another woman who has name as well
as looks is Lady Charles Beresford. She,
however, gets good deal of her notoriety
from the reflected glory of her husband, who
is one OF the most popular men and one OF
the most advertised in England. well
done, Condor" achieved him as everlasting
fame as if he had won the battle of the Nile,
and Lady Charles comes in for a goodly
share OF public notice and attention.
She was an heiress, fact that none ap-
precates more than her husband, and had
some beautiful jewels, her pearls being as
good as those Of any one in London. Above
middle height, with a gracious manner and
thorough knowledge of the world, Lady
Charles BereSfOrd can lay claim to be well
up among well-known women In England.