The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-29
THE CREENBRIER WHITE.
CONTINUED from Sixteenth Page)

4 I'LL UnDUNDltlbh
Continued from sixteenth Page)
,yu thew mar the evening by appearing
In tho conventional dress suits at pa
noudre when they should nave peen ~
srtcnoue in their knickerbockers ana nice
etreet buckles? They did not deish u
powder their hair. 49,
The ball and dining room were peau,
tifully decorated in flags REQ Diue eiIu
white bunting and evergreens. INC ~
per was served at eleven alN' W.,
DANCING was kept up until the wee small
hours. The Riley this stately dance
mat is so Characteristic Of the Whlte'
was danced as an introduction to the
bail by the ladies only.
THE LADY DANCERS.
Mrs William Royal. Of Richmond
vas dressed beautifully I'm white satin
brocade and lace; Mrs. Weld, or Balu-
more in lavender velvet corsage and old
lace with white marseilles skirt; MIS- End
ers. from Richmond. in yellow SATIN ana
diamonds: Mrs. Thomas Rutherford OF
Richmond, in white satin and black vel
vet: Mrs. Adolph Kline Of Cincinnati
who IS always so well dressed. was In
gray silk. white chiffon and diamonds;
Mrs. Reinhart. Of Plainheld, in rose
lavender waist. with point lace brocade
skirt. with brilliant diamonds; Mrs. John
Potts. Of Richmond, in yellow taffeta and
black velvet. Mrs Temple. Of German
town in a becoming gown Of white or
candle. black footing: Mrs. McLaren,
striped mouseline de soire over white
silk; Mrs. Mcmillan in black; Miss Jen-
ME Vandegrif in yellow satin and old
lace: Mrs. White. Of Norfolk. I'm white
brocade; Mrs. wilkins Bruce in black
a. In
candle Mrs. Allen Polk Houston in green
silk. point lace and diamonds; Mrs. Dr.
Howard. OF Baltimore, I'm white brocade;
Mrs Hume In black silk; Mrs. Under
wood IN white silk, lace and diamonds;
Mrs. Thomas Boiling in black velvet; ;
Mrs Ware. of New Orleans. in white
silk and her beautiful diamonds: Mrs. r.
vim Keyser. Of Baltimore, in gray silk;
Mrs T.. A. Saunders. OF Richmond, In
black velvet, point lace and diamonds:
Miss Mason in gray silk; Mrs. Jackson
I'm gray taffeta and lace; Mrs. Joseph
White. Of Richmond, I'm black MORE;
Miss Alice Pritchard Moore in an eX-
quisite dress Of organdie over blue silk;
Miss Reinhart in white chiffon over silk;
Miss Louise Burke. OF Alexandria was
by odds the quaintest thing on the floor,
dressed I'm her great-grandmother's bro
silk. Mrs. Dulaney in white Mrs South
gate Lennon I'm black tulle; Miss Ross
I'm blue. Mrs. Tilton in black Miss Tain
ter I'm lowered muslin Miss Anne Jack
son I'm pink MORE: Miss May Waring in
bIue. Miss Cook I'm white: Miss Sinclaire
I'm white and her pretty face was charm
inrlv set off by her powdered hair; Miss
Scoville in pink brocade: Miss Saunders
I'm pink silk: Miss Erskin Kock in pink
end blue: Miss Upshur I'm pink; Miss
Daingerheld I'm lavender null; Miss Eler-
son I'm blue: Miss Mary White. In blue;
Miss Terry in white and clusters or req
roses; Miss Bessie Underwood In hghr
tlue chiffon over silk; Miss Armstrong
I'm white; Miss Tunis In PINK orBanuie
over silk: Miss Triplett in black
Mrs Camm chaperoned a party from
,bo .1ntermont'' TO the ball on Tuesday.
Mrs DR.. Richardson and her sister
mics richardson and Miss Anderson have.
been n charming addition to the Whits
this season. ,-.,
here this week.
Mrs. Dr. Howard. Of Baltimore Mrs'
Temple. OF Germantown, and Mrs. Allen
polk Houston. Of louisville are three
strikingly handsome ladies'.
AN ELEGANT CARD PARTY.
The card party given by Mrs. James A.
Ware. OF New Orleans to Mrs. Edgar
Bright and Mrs. William washington
Gordon. both Of New orleans, was very
ELEGANT. both in prizes and dainty re-
freshments.
Mrs. Bright won the first prize. silver
bon-bon dish: Mrs. Reinhart. n cut
glass tea-caddy with silver top; Mrs.
Tainter. a cut-glass bowl The punch
ers were given souvenir spoons.
Mrs. Edith White gave a card party
of "hearts" during the week and Mr..
Willie White won the silver shoe-horn
that was offered for a prize.
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Owens. OF New
York. gives another OF her delightful
dinner at the Dickson's Mountain
House" on Friday. These dinners are
elegant affairs. pheasants, frog legs. part
ridges and in fact every conceivable deli
cacy are served. with champagne. Miss
Sinclair. Miss Alice Pritchard Moore,
Miss Louise Burke. Miss Edith Jackson.
and Miss Mary Anderson Reinhart:
Nessrs. Dray. Richie. Burke and c. n.
Williams are the party for Friday.
Speaking about these. Dickson's.
would like TO mention the charming
Richmond people there. had an occa-
sion to visit this house last week and
found IL very delightful in every way. Mr..
IT. +. Dickson has thrown his comfort
able home open for years and had II filed
with guests the whole season.
Mrs. Kate Cabell Claiborne. Mrs. Jud.
r. Wood and her mother; Mrs. Charles T.
Davis. Mrs. Maury and Mr.. Hyman are
some OF his Richmond friends.
Miss Alice Pritchard Moore who has
been such a belle at the White this sea-
son. expects to visit Richmond IN Octo-
Der.