Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
ATLANTIC CITY.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April Is. 1911.
Combined with the superb seaside
weather experienced during the early
days Of the week, Easter Sunday LOOM
ing out as the country's biggest society
gathering, the Atlantic City horse show
April 10. 20. 81 and % and the highly in
teresting spring golf tournament slated
at the Mortified Country Club April 81.
% and 20. Atlantic City is the focusing
point for the play-bent eyes Of the ma
ton. And Atlantic City. has not disap-
pointed her vast throngs of visitors in
years gone by and will not disappoint
them at the Inauguration of the 1911
season.
Even old ocean bears fresher CLINT on
its spacious bosom and is reckoning, ever
reckoning to the constantly promenading
throngs on the Walk. And, even now,
the lure of the waters draws here and
there an intrepid but limited number of
the sons of men to go down to the sea
in-bathing suits.
Entries closed Saturday night for the
annual Atlantic City horse show. which
will be held on the Million Dollar pier
April 10, 20, q and %. One hundred and
fifty entries have been received up to the
closing hour. breaking all previous rec
ords. The prominent exhibitors follow:
Miss Margaret Rouss, Brooklyn. 4 en-
tries: Mrs. Charles F. Hubs, Brooklyn,
Z entries: Mrs. Edward Mclean. Wash
ington. D. c.. % entries; Mrs. c. Cecil
Annie E. DUPONT. Wilmington, Del, %
entries; George G. Rohlig. Passaic, N. j.,
8 entries; Frederick Bull. New York. II
entries: Lieut.. Frank H. Barrett, New
ton. KY. 2 entries: Miss Elizabeth Kolb.
Philadelphia entries; Martin j. Magyre,
Merton. Pa. entries.
Many stables strange to Atlantic City
horse shows will be shown this year The
above stables represent a million dollars
and some of the best blooded stock in
the country.
The new manager Of the horse show,
Mr.. Charles w. Smith OF New York. ar
rived Saturday and established his head
quarters in the rooms Of the Atlantic City
Publicity Bureau, 335 Bartlett Building.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Smith was with
the National Horse Show Association, the
famous exhibitions Of which have been
York. Mr.. Smith has also been manager
Of the Long Island, Plainfield, Long
Branch and Minnetola associations.
All during the breeze-brisk days Of the
week preceding Easter Sunday bevies of
,naidens, three. four or five abreast have
been practicing the Boardwalk walk in
preparation for the far-famed Easter
promenade. And a graceful carriage on
the Boardwalk needs practice. The
Boardwalk walk is. above all. the buoy
ant, care-free step Of health and differs
greatly from the stage representations of
gaits favored by various different city
girls. Primarily the Boardwalk girls
jaunt is made In search of health beside
the tumbling Atlantic ocean and within
its ancient and fnvigorating breezes. And
no American young woman will deny by
her carriage that she has found 1t. Thus
is born the sprightliness Of the health
born Boardwalk walk on tho resilient
boards. always accompanied by red
checked tinge from the airs Of the sea,
and most usually companioned by well
cut clothes and the nattiest and most ar
tistic thing the milliner could design for