Les Coney is a social superhero: He typically leaps through a half-dozen parties in a single night.
Richard Driehaus meticulously manages a $2 billion mutual fund and is equally precise at giving away pieces of his vast fortune: Each year, he hands out $4 million through his own foundation.
Susanna Homan: It is a shameful thing, having an overstuffed closet. When I confess that I can't even walk into my own walk-in closet anymore, Shop Your Closet author Melanie Charlton Fascitelli frowns. "You're a pack rat," she says disapprovingly. "There's a psychology to this. Ask yourself: Why are you holding onto all this stuff?" I could go on about my sentimentality or my thrifty side. But there's really no excuse.
Hyde Park's Court Theatre is often lauded for its stripped-down performances of classic shows.
Susanna Homan: With warmer days ahead, it's time to toss aside your turtlenecks for the season. And while you're at it, take a look inside your makeup bag. It may be due for a spring cleaning. You already may have noticed that some of your favorite beauty products seem just plain wrong right now. Here's why: To go along with darker, heavier clothes in the winter, we tend to wear deeper makeup colors. Those are out of step with the candy colors popular in spring fashion.
There are a billion reasons why the Prism Ball benefitting the Erikson Institute Saturday night was a winner. For one, the placards at each table setting read like entries from the Forbes list of the 400 richest Americans: JB Pritzker, Jim Crown, Leslie Bluhm.
Susanna Homan: Ever since he burst onto the New York fashion scene in 2001 as the debonair young winner of Gen Art's Fresh Faces in Fashion competition, Zac Posen has made a name for himself with his gorgeous red-carpet clothes and the celebrity pals who wear them, such as Claire Danes and Natalie Portman. From 1 until 3 p.m. today the 27-year-old designer will be making a personal appearance at Saks Fifth Avenue, 700 N. Michigan.





