The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-20
HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. VA, oct. $50
ciety at Hot Springs Interested itself
last week in bal masque. gotten
up by the Misses Julia Robbins.
JEANNE and Marie Louise Emmett, of
New York. Katherine Fay, OF Wells
ley Mills. and other young people to
aid the Red Cross Nurse fund. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs Julian w. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Henry q. Emmett and Mrs.
Robert Waller. of New York, were
patronesses. and over six hundred dol
lars was raised for the charity.
Attracted here by the annual golf,
and tennis tournaments and fall race
meet OF the Fassefern Hunt club dur
ing the st~fortnight Hot Springs is
entertaining larger colony of young
people well known In society circles in
New York and other cities than has
been here since the Easter season.
Most of these telegraphed home for
costumes. and on the night of the
event the bali room and corridors of
tire Homestead were iilled with a gaily
masked and costumed crowd that
turned the evening into a small mardi
gras
Miss Rhoda Tanner, OF New York
was awarded the first prize for cos
tunes. She was dressed as a Turkish
lady in spangled tissues, and wore
headdress of pearls MISS Marie
Louise Emmett. of New York. as a
harem lady, in rose colored trousers
aud turban. and velvet robe. captured
second prize, and third prize went to
Miss Julia Robbins of New York, also
ia harern costume of blue and gold
~--. t-r,1.. r--e-ti - ttsst!r,- and vrffUw
trousers.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, in green and
gold Oriental costume and head
dress, dancing with Brinton Buck
walter, of New York, disguised as a
Turk received first prize for the
hesitation waltz. Miss Marian Leutze,
Of Washington. and Charles Imam of
Hewletts. T.. T.. the former in Pier
rette costume and the latter in Puri-
tan dress. took first prize in the one
step. while second prize was won by
Miss Constance Robertson, of New
York. in pierrette costume, and Brin-
ton Bmckwalter. of New York. in a
domino
The prize for the best tango went to
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Simon. of New
York. Mrs simon wearing full length
black velvet trousers white blouse and
crimson sash and Mr. Simon CARRIED
as a clown.
Others In fancy dress were Mrs, Seth
Barton French. Tyrolean costume of
colored smbroIderies, with headdress
of lace. and flowers; Miss Marian
Fenno. Boston. Oriental dress with yell
low coat and bird of paradise turban;
Miss Katherine Fay, crimson and white
satin fencing costume with black vel
Vet lacing. and gloves; Miss JEANNE
Emmett. of New York, blue and white
dairymaid costume. Miss Clarice
French. Swiss shepherd boy, with
brown velvet knickerbockers brown
leather Jacket and blue head handker-
chief; Miss Edith Rotch, Boston. white
MILDLY costume: Miss Margaret Scull,
Philadelphia, flower trimmed dress;
Miss Marjorie Hancock. Pierrette: Mrs
Julian Girard, New York. Spanish lady:
Miss Helen Alexander New York
fancy costume OF spangled chiffon;
Miss Mildred Eddy fancy dress; w
Barton French. Eastern prince. white
silk robes and turban, yellow sash
and string Of pearls; Henry c. Emmett
Jr., blue taffeta court costume: Fred
erick @. Inman. Turk. Charles Bling
ham. rough rider; ID. P, Thompson.
farmer.
Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Truman II. Newberry OF Detroit, and
Alfred and Robert Bachelor. OF
Washington. were the judges.
Practically all the Ave hundred per-
sons al The Homestead attended the
tango tea, given by Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. of New York. some days ago In
the Japanese room of the hotel. for
the benefit of the Girls club, which
she has organized for the bath at
PENDANTS. who give the baths TO the
society women here for the kur Mrs.
Fish was assisted In her duties as
hostess by Mrs. Julian Robbins Mrs
Robert Waller, and other society ma
irons. and Mr. Robbins received the
cash receipts at the door These
amounted to more than forty dollars
and were added to by the proceeds
from a handsome embr oidered XII
mona, and knitted sweater, which
were ratified off. Miss Eleanor Bright
was the winner Of the kimona. while
Mrs. Robbins captured the sweater
The room was filled with small flow
er-covered tables. at which tea and
homemade cake were served and
among which dancers threaded their
way in the tango, and one-step to the
music of colored cabaret singers
The Hunt club race meet at Fasse-
fern farm. was attended by the entire
autumn colony, and mere ,tnan a
score Of luncheon parties were given
at the farm house. Miss Gladys In
gals won the first blue ribbon In
the ladies' saddle class. with Jay Bird
Mrs. T. Goodman got the red. with
Starlight. and Miss Clarice French.
the white. In the horse and runabout
class Miss Mary ID. Brooke OF New
York, captured first, with Midnight:
Mrs. s. 3. French. second. with Cap
tain. and Barton Frenchs Captain won
second in the gentlemen's saddle class.
Dixie, horse that Harrison Higgins.
son OF the late Governor Higgins. of
New York, bought from a livery sta
bic here last fall, won both the mile
track races, defeating Henry Albert's
Lady Francis in both events
Krmpp Plant DAMAGED bs Fire.
ESSEN, Oct la.--The steam ham
ner section OF KruppE great works