The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
HORSE SHOW ATTRACTIVE.
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.prIsyyS tW,RD mn M"

~ IsyyS tWtRD JUt WHH">N
women He.plesder, In Vet and sp""r'"' We
.>,ve Attention = st"'rn- >"os"-.f"'
Win 90. u.,Lnr,s Uot,lma and i"uise
Nae n.s,en In the %ito'tins 'ls'' ih"'
pid Va, show w.ll n the HIns and hccords
nd ~, 'onn' ,ppl"sst" wins the
Prize for Thoroughbred ratt Teams
and I.nd-m- WaLr , tin" Dsplnt.
II take. Istys two nights for n N"V Nurk
ambition 10 md it,nlr ","u nm annual ~t'n',ra
WITH , hlipr, ~ hong ~. ~" lIur-" Show To-.
,o,, with mpirrat" weather iu-t"td ~ = bleak
Noyomhcr. tho task Vtt- harder than ever.
but Last ptght the ilur." show took H. KAT
Tx. a tro'i,r IN a Speedway brush ard Tor IN"
rc.t nf tho week All will b" peace and coni"ui-
mrnt about Madison square Garden Ihi~ VIII
h. toll uf In whatever history may record
such divcrtine Occurrences "a the int"rcl'y
show In tho ring are the blue ribbon winners
at a hundred minor shows that admit ~" s1-
prarnacv Of the metropolitan function. and in
the boxes and passing On the rail walk are the
bellies and beauv Of Chicago. Boston. Phila-
dclphia and a score Of smaller places. who mr."
having a Jolly good time while. their horses
are striving 10 knock ont the New York owned
Sta|Sis on 'ne tlilltTk lW~ ''Nllt'l'll''H
air Il more noticeable now than In any other
year. vet the Kni"kerhocker end predomlnat"s.
of course. both in the boxes and On III" IVY RS
list on The oatlloGu"
In it, spectacular changes yesterday the
horsencn as usual got through their heaviest
work In the morning and afternoon. leaving
only n few classes for IN" night. when society
and ~oclahillty really reigned. inauguratins
a n merry maxim that led 10 many hotel and res
taurant parties afterward, to dine and drink
and talk horse. The people drifted in slowly,
but by o O'Clock there was hardly an empty box
or chair. although there was not quite the usual
crush on the walk around the rails.
There were few velvets or furs. for the lawn
party weather has banished them. Instead
the color scheme was n white background.
AGAINST which were glorious effects wrought
ont with lace. sparglcd net. and brighter hueS,
and all set of with hats plumed. hats tilted
and tolues until the picture was perfect.
Light colorI. too. prodominated in the 81 oaks
and capes, but many OF these had
Of fur. 4 few capcs. all plaiis Of silks. looked
like the familiar golf cape ~snblimated, or be-
witched. according To the makeup Of the be-
holder.
The evening Judging began slowly and the
best classes were not reached until the crowd
was in 4 class for saddlers was the curtain
raiser" WALTON Grand showed a good ono in
Cascaiilla. but poor ring manners settled its
chances.
He suits me all right" said 7. W. lawson.
the Bps,onian. who bought the horse before it
went into the ring, when he saw the hlre ribbon
60 10 another. When | bring Cas'adilln back
newt wear folks want 80 clear ~" way"
One woman. Miss Beach. had a mount in this
class. and among the riders were those vet
----- T--l t-n Re- al. IA IL
Gibbon and Joseph Meislahn. The large tan
dem class that followed. while the horses and
trappings were all that one could wish. had
only two amateur whips on the high seats.
one was 7. /. Conovay of Philadelphia, who
pilotad Ajax and Arden before a skeleton gig,
and the other was Richard Carman. who. II
the applause from the rlil-walk and the gal
leries meant anything, has succeeded Charles
+. Bates as th" pnblic's tanbark ideal.
After the hunter. had finished their gallops
and Jumps IN the next class. an array of public
hanson cabs rolled in. with lights lii and ap-
pointmnnts perfect, the Jehu. who drive for
hire made n fine display. When this class
was over with the crowd was passing out
through the uaoj"d lobby. outside was a
crush ~ cirrlE and teams awaiting them.
a hOrS. show In self, and the hansoms thar
had been on the tauhark had 70 be pushed
't'iAe "' u 81 = Ah' W. 49, - NNA " Wv llNAa
son avenue door 10 catch a fare.
One of the most popular costumes with
the women seems 10 be made Of a cOIuhina-
ton of net and spangle-. The latter glitter
in the electric lights and the effect i dazzling
Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson 81 Philadelphia
wore one of these costume last n ght II was
of white silk with s%panGled black net. She also
wor" n pre- ty black hat. Mr., Herman Orlrich-
wore n whit" net dre-- barred with narrow
black velvet. on which wer" Stripes Of sransl",.
MR.. George Croker had a -paugled gray co.,
tune. MIR. Frederick Gebhard was in the
Widener box and wore n costume Of appliuuei
gold. Mrs. 1own-end Burdens black net
dress was covered with a mas, OF spanclos
and her ieweiS were brilliant. Mrs. Stu,Ve-
SAINT Fish wore white -,lk with a bulero jacket
of black net. II was trimmed with green
spangl"s and She had a email hat trimmed with
ostrich plume. Mr.. ". / Burden wore black
lace over white six and a black hat with white
plume-. Mr. Orme Wilson had a co-tum"
of crushed ro-e velvet. polka-dot'cd with white.
Mrs. r. suf'rn Taller was dressed in black
lace and had q bT ricrur" hat.
MIR. Pembroke Jones had as guests Mrs.
Townsend Burden and Mr.. and Mr.. Chester
GriSWold. Among Others noticed utheG Garden
during the day were MIR. and Mr.. !. X. Ben
iamin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nhcarson. Mr.. and
MIR. VI. =. Vie and II. +. Benos Of Nashua.
Mr.. and Ms. II. II. Hulli4icr had n guests in
their box MIR. and Mrs. II. y. Babcock and Mr..
and Mr.. v. I. Dixon. Iol. william II Rowe
entertained In his box several friends from
Troy. They wcr" MIR. Isaac McCourhe. Mis-,
Elizabeth McConihe, judge Warren and J. u.
Clews. ". n. Vanderbilt. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs
oliver Hartman. Dr., Mrs. Charles VI Tyson,
J.. u. Morgan, Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs. b.
IralnrigE n,tpIlyf Nrs Elisha hy.r u