The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-22
Social 0na
PERSONAL

Lady Modjah" has been making OBJ
seryatiCns Ut the New York Horse Show
and sums up results III he's usual bright,
cp.EEacnnlaEc way as follows:
The boxes ut tho Garedn On the OPEN
Ing night OF the Horse show were as
co.orful as a rainbow.
Indeed. II Is uliicuit to say Just what
tint or hue predoEinatcd.
The Gerry giris Appeared as usual In
pale pinks ana baby blues.
Miss AngsIcas doye-grny crepe de
chine mad q yoke studded with pale tur-
cuoises
Mrs Gerry was regal IN purple satin.
With purple carnations embroidered upon
its white yoke and vest.
The Nideners have much better box
than they were able to get last year. It
is next TO the Gerrys and Mrs j oe''
adorned 1t on Monday night in gown
OF black sparsely spangled over the
bodice. She wore only;a few Jewels.
Mrs. E. Moore Robinson was WITH her.
gowned completely In pure While cloth,
with white lace and dangling ornaments
By way OF trimming. Her hat was soinr-s
what of novelty. because OF its singu
lar punches Of chenille which depended
ger each ear. 1t was beaver trico,ne.
Mrs Alfred Vanderbilt had with rer5
that beautiful blonde Phi;adeiphian. Mrs.
Willie" Carter. and Miss Gwendolyn
Burden. the latter looking very sweet in
a pinisish spang!e6 gown. with wide. fla
collar falling over her shoulders, and
becoming kat OF the same shade.
Mrs. Alfred was charming in black
tucked net. with dian. ond shaped medal
lions set across the yoke and made over
white Her hat was OF medium size. and
ehe wore no jewels save single strand
Of pearls Just below the high lace collar
of her gown
Mrs Carter was exquisite in costume
Of the most delicate pink. with vide
Gainshnrough hat covered with pink
tule and ostrich purnes.
Mrs. Chauncey DeDew. who appeared
very vtvactous. was deliberately gowned
In cream net. witt, various sized pail
letfes. sDrinkled oyer 1t, and with strands
of pearls falling from the shoulders over
the short sleeves and bodice.
A handsome lorgnette chain OF dia-
nonds further decova ted her bodice. Her
gloves were long and loose Her hat was
round-trimmed toaue turned from tho
face, and had a border of pearls over
blue. To the left was large. white
aisrette. which could be seen at some
distance. and served as means OF iden-
tfica ton.
Miss arornstni was the really spectacu-s
lar feature of the exhibition The sym
metrtcal figure. which a Fifth Avenue
photographer and sensational daily
paper have end vored TO bring TO public
notice to say nothing Of the efforts of
the lady herself. was gorgeousiy swathed
in the snuggest of gray pearl embroid-
cred princess gowns.
Usron the elaborate corsage was huge
embroidered bifd with a long neck and
ore fve-cara; pure white diamond eye.
Miss Morosini also wore a long an'
Brilliant diam nd lrrnet.e chair. end
as sto!nacher five or six inch Ameri-
pIlres.
Her lat was gray toqre with many
small gray ostrich tips waxing over tie
left side.
Mrs. F,isha DYER. Jr.. was also in
gray. With much ernbr idery and n ny
1ewels.
Miss Clare Bryce was with her. and
was badly sowned in pink silk. with rows
of cram lace and a touch OF black. Her
lat was entirely black, trimmed with
rltines.
Mrs. Ahner Mckinley had a consp.cu-
Gus box seat at he east end OF he Car
cen ard was in wisife. with an errnine
stole. which she held constantly pressed
TO The left side of her face
q Miss Catileen Nelson wore pale blue
crepe d. chine with ace Inserts. and a 1
huge blue beaver hat. with blue ostrich
feathers entirely encircling the curving
bri,n.
Miss Morton. a very pretty blonde In
white cloth and PINK. was with her
Ladr Algernon trcrdcn-LenroX vas in
Mr. Wllitney's box Her b onde hair was
oysr6reSsed IN the usual unbecoming
English style, and a back tulle hat was
,,erci1ed on this coisfure Her slight
figure was made to appear even more /
50 by black. tgst-titting, spanglec
gown
Mrs. Jim r. Drexel did ftr the south |
side OF The Garden what Miss Morosini
did FIR the north
These ware ii e only two women who
wn-e a srre-ah. ndance of jew-ls.
Mrs Drexe was a study In pearls and /
peasl gray witt, a sp;.inisiins of s'ia-
rrc,ids Her gown was richly emhrnid-
cred and her hat was very elaborate. |
=. short she very narrowly escaped be-
ing overdrcssed:
The two extremes of toilet were every
Were noticeable on Monday night
For example. Mrs. Hartman. who |
was With Mrs Drexel. was IN severe |
white fror-t-i-ceTned. with8a single strand |
OF pearls for ornament and a sable hat |
entirely devoid OF the slightest trim ming |
the direct antit.esis Of her neishbar.
Mrs. Fish5in half-mournng. and Mrs. |
Celriehs in deep black. did not attract
rn,ich attention.
The DAYTIME froclSs and tailored suits
were lovely.
i9Gi,
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth See
lil3ger. daughter OF Mrs. .arnslia See
li;5rer. to Mr. William H. Bahen. vii |
take p'aee next Tuesday ever,inp a
o'cl OK a. the residence Of the bride No. i
10 East Marshall Street