New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

her neck. Lady Grey Egerton, VINO was MISS
May Cuyler an American, wore coronet Oh
diamonds and a dress of white tuiie on WHICH,
were embroidered golden lilies. Her necklace
was of rubes and diamonds
A fragile figure almost bowed down by the
weight of velvet robes was the Countess oi
Essex Miss Adela. Grant. of New-York-
slender gold cord was tied loosely around Eer
waist and diamond chains caught the laces OF
her vest.
The Countess of Craven. daughter of Bradley
Martin of New-York wore white satin skirt
covered with tulle and lace. The short sleeves
of her bodice were finished with lace runes
edged witt. gold thread. Lady Moiesworth' d
daughter of General Frost. of ST Louis. wore
tiara of diamonds. She was one of the te" VINO
wore turquoiSes
From the Kings box beVy or interesting
women had a view of the ceremonies, among
them Mrs Arthur Paget. daughter of the late
Paran Stevens of New-York in white gown
embroidered with punches of grapes worked IN
pearls and diamonds. On her head was tiara
of emeralds set in brilliants, and around her
neck was high collar of emeralds and dla-
monds with a pendant to ma tch Her gown
was fastened with brooches of emeralds ana
diamonds.
Mrs Ronalds who was Miss Carter. OF bos-
ION was guest of the Queen in the Queens
with large punches of silver cherries she
wore the regulation white court feathers and
veil but No train Her ornaments were rubtes
and diamonds.
Mrs. Cavendish- -Bentinck, who was Miss Liv-
fngston of New-York, was in the Kings Hal-
lery She was attired in dress emhroldered
with nother-of pearl
Among the diplomatic women was notieeaeie
Nine. de Dominguez, the American wife OF the
Argentine Minister, whose costume was OF "hlte
crane de chine embroidered with wistaria and
pale pink roses and was made IN the prihcesse
style On her head was diadem of diamonds
and pearls. and her necklace was of pearls and
diamonds She also the regulation court
feathers and veil.
Mrs Joseph H. Choate. wife of the American
Ambassador wore gown decorated with Brus-
sells lace and embroideries Of green and flowers,
while on her head she wore not only diamond
tiara but two beautiful diamond wings hold
ing her long tue veil Around her neck were
g high collar of diamonds and a diamond neck
lace.
Mrs. Adair (who Miss Cornelia Wads-
worth of Geneseo, n. ". who went to the
Abbey at the Kings invitation. sat in King
Edwards Gallery Her gown was of gray satin
and her tiara was of pearls and diamonds.
Lady Naylor-Leyland CMiss Chamberlain. OF
CIeveland) was another of the Kings guests
She wore a costume of white satin embroidered
with silver lilies and with an enormous dia-
mond tiara a diamond necklace and diamond
collar The whole front Of her bodice was COW
cred with brlliants
Mrs Richardson Glover. wife of the Ameri-
ran naval attache. was attired in blue satin,
embroidered with silver. and ornamented with
opa,s and old point lace. Her necklace was or
diamonds and pearls. She wore collar OF dia-
monds and pearls, and tiara OF diamands-
The Queens dress was magnificent. 1t was OF
cloth Of gold veiled with ivory white tuHe' ana
the train was of velvet lined with ermine Ihe
costume was ornamented with elaborate gold
embrolderies and the tulle was embroidered
with roses thstes and shamrocks. II finished
in high transparent collar Of old lace edged
with gold.
The Princess Of Wales's gown was OF Engnsh
material and manufacture. 1t had long court
train Of purple velvet edged with miniver ana
trimmed with wide bands of gold. A mlnlVer
cape was fastened at the shoulders with hooks
of gold The gown itself was of pure whlte
satin beautifully embroidered in three shades
Of gold and was jewelled eiaborately with
,aarls and diamonds.