El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-14
HORSE SHOW TO BE
BIG FASHION DISPLAY
Unusual Interest Is Taken In Opening
of Tyventy-Nfnth Show at Madison
Square Garden Saturday.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE downtrOd-
den horse will come into its own at the
Madison Square garden When the zSth
annual National Horse Show opens TO-
morrow. Likewise, will the mllnner,
the dressmaSer and the costume de-
signer have his day, for then VIII the
trade" have opportunity note book IN
hand to observe the very latest gowns
as worn by Americas most famous So
ciety women.
Demand for arena boxes has been
heavier this year than ever before All
of New YOrk'S elite Will occupy boxes,
as heretofore, but it is said by the man
agement that quite a number OF new
names appear upon the list of boxhold-
ers, due to the recent change IN ad-
ministratiOn at Washington
As usual. most interest attaches to
the international jumping contest, in
which the United States, Great Britain,
France, Germany. Russia, Belgium, the
Argentine Republic and Norway Will be
represented. The two last named
countries are competing for the first
time. Many entries have been made by
foreign army officers for other events
besides the international jumping con-
test Great interest is also felt in the
performance Of horses that were en-
tered in the London international Horse
show, held recently. Several animals
that made great records on the other
tered for New YOrk's annual show
Harmony, the famous animal owned
by Col. p. A kenna, V. G, of the Brit
ish army. has been entered for this
years show. Harmony proved a win
ner in the class for officers charges
at the show two years ago. Besides
Harmony. Col. Kenna. who has charge
of the team Of British horses. brought
with him DeIberation, a magnificent
bay gelding. and Cherrie, a gray mare,
whose performances Americans have
not as yet had an opportunity to see on
this side of the water.
Mai. NJ +. McTaggert. of the Fifth
lancers, British army, will ride and ex-
hibit Ozone. a chestnut mare, and Sur
prise, a bay gelding. Maj. MCTaggert
is making his first visit to the New
York show.
A gallant rider, whom New Workers
VIII be glad to see again, is Capt. r.
NJ Stuard Richardson. British army,
who. with Col Kenna, was a member of
the British team that finished second
for the American cup at last years
show Other foreign army officers who
viii attract attention are Lieut. NJ. r.
Haburg, Of the AkershUs dragons,
Norway, no appeared at the Interna-
uonal show at London; Capt Paul
ROdziancO Of the imperial Russian
army, who will ride and exhibit his
famous horses Genga and McGilicuddy
Reeks; Capt Victor Nyssens, of the
royal Belgian army, who has with him
his two prize winning chargers. Ven
delta and La CraqUette. and the follow
ing officers Of the Belgium army. Lieut.
count d Oultremont and Lieut.. de Bel
liOrs de MOranvile
Entries have been made by Alfred
- vanderbilt, president of the National
Horse Show association; Judge William
H. Moore, E b. Mclean, of Washing
ton; William Ziegler, jr.. Miss Hopeton
ID. Atterbury. Auburn Hackney farm;
Nal Joseph KigOur, Clifford SfftOn
of Ottawa. Blenheim Horse farm: T.
Ambrose Clark, Ralph \. Ellis, Miss
Dora Nought and William du Pont
There VIII be 142 classes and prizes
amounting to $4,000 viii be awarded