New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MRS. SMYTH OWNS
MANY FINE POMS
Won Forty Ribbons and a
Lot of Prizes at the
Specially Fixture.

American Pomeranian Club. had the
largest and finest collection Of Poms at
the speciality show at the Waldcrf-As-
toria on Friday ever exhibited in this
country Mrs Snyth's success was at
tested by the fact that she won forty
ribbons in the regular classes. besides IN
Vulnerable trophies in the Inclasslfed
specials.
The winner OF the trophy for the best
dog in the show, Young Gold Spec. is A
fine orange Pom. He was handled by Miss
Elsie Hydon OF Bogota y j. Gold Spec
is recent Importation; he came from the
kennels OF Mrs James. and it was said
that he sd done nothing startling on the
other side.
Visitors from abroad who witnessed his
triumphs on Friday were surprised that
he had improved to such an extent for il
was not easy TO win in the company IN
v hch Gold Spec found himself.
Mrs. Smyth believes that the passion for
OF anges and shaded sables is merely a
fad. and the solid colors are bound TO
come into their own again. Give me
good black any time in preference to
mixed coat" was the way Mrs. Smyth
expressed her opinion in regard TO the
vivid coated Poms.
Although Midgley Marsden, who Judged
the dogs. is considered a supreme court in
things canine, there were the usual num-
Der Of comments in regard to his placing
! of the dogs The greatest surprise was
| evlnced over the fact that he had not
chosen solid color. In speaking of the can
La
and chocolates were not so good as had
| expected Miss Marian kennedy's Park
neuk Backbone is a decidedly good one,
and many Of the bitches might be termed
useful. but the chocolates were most dis
/ appointing The shaded sables were not
the sort had expected 10 see, either. but
the oranges were good. decidedly good.
Miss Theodora Wilbours Mossley
Orange Girl. the winner in her division
and the reserve for the best III the show.
vas a gorgeous orange. The Girl was
bred by William Moore. being by Tails
man Floss-Crosslcy Dainty Girl.
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke showed two good
ones out OF her Younger stock. They were
Fairfax Wee Georgette. a black daughter
of champion Wee Oliver and champion
Queen Dinah. The other was Fairfax
Sable Lady Love. a tiny two-pound Pom.
| by Grenvile Godmine and school Girl
| Mrs. Clarke reported a beautiful litter
OF puppies in her Fairfax Kennels. They
belong to Olivette. young daughter Of
champion Wee Oliver and Nowata
! Brownie. All are black. like their famous
| srandsre. There are FIVE males and one
female.
Mrs Thomas Egan met her first de-
| feat last Friday with her beautiful choco-
late Pom Ashlake Prince. Mrs. Frank T.
Clarke brought Prince over last autumn
when she returned from Europe. and he
mas score Of blue ribbons TO his credit.
/ Tubby. as he Is called i'm private life. did
not seem to mind being defeated at an.
but Mrs Egan could not accept 1t with the
same equanimty Mrs. Clarke told Mrs.
Egan that had she been in the judges
place she would have done exactly as he
did. because Tubby would not make his
ears behave
Harvey Elder showed snow white
Pom i'm the novice class. which was tn
centre OF attraction while she was on the
floor. She is called Lady Blanche. Mr.
elder had Nimyou Noir entered in the
class for back novice bitches. bur the day
before ;he show Mrs Peck saw Nimyou
and insisted on carrying her away 10 Eng
land with her Nimyou weighs only two
pounds.
MIS-. y VI. Hunter. the Pekineese en-
thusiast. reported that her little Peke Bee
Tee has three auburn puppies by Mrs.
Frank r. Clarkes tiny red dog Fairfax
Ia Mo. They are named Wee NO. M
Mo and Kin Mo.
Credi: should he gwen Charles 9. Hop
ton for the mastery manner In which he
handled the show. making II = delight for
the exhibitions as we'll As the spectators