New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.

No wane in the interest of society in the Horse
Show was apparent yesterday at Madison Square
Garden either at the afternoon or evening session
The crowd of well dressed people was just as great
as ever. and the boxes filed with women OF
fashionable set whose large hats of felt and of
velvet in the afternoon, were not only far more In
keeping with tbs than the headgear affected
in previous years, but likewise served TO enhance
the beauty of the comely faces and to endow even
the honleliest features with certain amount of
piquancy. Costly furs. principally sabes were
likewise conspicuous. while the wine colors of the
various dresses s eaTe sherry served afo TO
infuse the scene with decidedly festive tone
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt wore a frock of old
brown sherry cloth. tailor made, with some magnf-
cent sables, her brown hat being trimmed with
brown feathers. Mrs. Thomas Hastings
rayed I'm a claret colored cloth gown, with a felt
hat of the same comfortable hue. Mrs. William
Payne Thompson was vision of champagne col
ored chiffon broadcloth. with hat of tan felt,
trimmed with brown feathers. Mrs. Paul G. The
bauds gown and hat of Burgundy colored
velvet, and with these she wore her Russian sahles
gTay velvet and Mth hag nsr 70 w aot mrs b
frock being of broadcloth tailor made and the hat
of black felt
Mrs William K Vanderbilt, jr., was another
woman who affected black, her gown being of black
broadcIoth, her picture hat large black felt af-
fair trimmed with black heron aigrettes and her
Jacket being OF b6dutlful Russian SdDleS. MIS-.
Robb De Peyster Titus dressed in green char
treuse colored cloth. which set off by red
fox nesting around her neck her hat being of
black felt; and Miss Evelyn Parsons suggested
the bottle green was checked with dark blue and
yellow She with Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt.
trimmed with @ as sRd Sy uesB small sS5 gray
Miss Therese Iseln was another Of those who
affected wine colored frocks: her dress OF cloth
and of velvet. well her hat. being of the
shade OF Burgundy rather than of claret. Mrs.
Lewis Isen. who was with her, was in gray cloth.
trimmed with chinchilla. her hat being of gray
velvet. Mrs. Woodbury. Kane a hat of the
same character and shade. with a gray and black
Plaid Xevet rock trimmed IA With cnnfh nf t and
heliotrope felt hat trimmed % with % %mauve wings;
Mrs William A Street, and her sister Miss Rosa.
mond Street wore froek S1 Of cocoa wine colo@red pred
velvet with a big mink cape. and Miss Rosamond
Mrs Frederic Nelson. whose little dog with its
broad diamond collar. attracted a considerable
amount of attention, all in black with the ex-
ception of her hat, which was of sauterne coIored
velvet. Mrs. Glen Collins. who was with Mrs.
Nelson, was gowned in gray cloth. with which she
wore some handsome sables and a black hat trimmed
with olive colored feathers. Mrs Charles H. Mar
by blue velvet hat with big, blue ostrich plume:
Wits pink velvet, and with black velvet hat
trimmed with pink. roses. had as guest in her box
ereen vaiVet hat trimmed with green leather
Miss Beatrice and Miss Constance Pratt daugh-
ters of Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, in black vel
vet frocks with large black velvet hats trimmed
with pink roses and pale blue feathers. Miss
Natalie Knowlton, with a white felt hat trimmed
With brown wings, wore brown cloth tailor made
frock.
Among others present during the afternoon ses-
sion were Henry T. Sloane and his daughters
Creighton Webb Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood, Mrs
Richard Lounsbery and Miss Edith Lounsbery. Mrs
Ira D. BarrowS, Alcide Ebray, the consul gen.
eral to France; Mrs. James B. Haggin. Mrs. Elisha
Over, jr, c. Give Bayley, Miss Cynthia Roche
William Woodward. Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman
and Lord Grimthorpe.