Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Prom a StdG Correspondent.
BRYN MAwR Sent

| i'eS anu MOUNDS are Nleing with
each other today at the 2Oth annual Bryn
Mawr Horse Show on the polo grounds.
The advent of CANNES into what has been
tor years an exclusively equine event,
| marks n new departure at Bryn Mawr
| ana is being regarded with considera BILE
interest by exhibitors. While il is per-
fectly natural for the horse and hound
TO go together, particularly in the hunN
ing class, the effect of this feature at a
horse show will be closely watched. II
| popularly received, naturally il will be
| continued.
The is the first time any show espe-
cially for box and beagle hounds has
ever been attempted in this country. The
Hound Show Committee included masters
of all the leading hunting packs in tye
United States and Canada The ex-
hlpltion will compare favorably with
similar contests held annually at Peter
boro. Eng
Considerable regret is felt because
Canadian hunt clubs are not to exhibit
at the Bryn Mawr show. Their nom
appearance is due entirely to the war
and the British embargo on the exports-
tton of livestock. The dogs particularly
affected by this embargo were small grew
mounds under training In England and
which were to be used in a series of
Whippet races at the show
fo" the horSeS-fOr the horse must come
INTO his own and assume the post of
honor, as has been the time -honored Gus
tom-today's events hold out many inter-
esting features which should evoke
rounds of enthusiastic applause from
Saily dressed spectators in the stand,
paddock and about the rail-
a morse which was watched with more
than usual interest in the first class
judged was Bella, Emlen Woods hunter
1t was this mount which yesterday figured
in tho first spill of the show, when n
groom tumbled from the saddle as Bella
baked before fence. She had already
taken two jumps nicely, and her action
at the third was unexpected.
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
Society was again out in force at today's
judging. The same sun smiled warmly
down on the spectators. and the only
cool places about the oval were tent-cov-
cred stands. If anything the crowd which
attended the morning session of the show
was larger in comparison to yesterdays
early Corners.
The hunters and Jumpers class always
brings out a lot of enthusiasts who prefer
the type of animals which for years have
made Bryn Mawr shows famous through
out the land. Watchmaid, who took a
blue yesterday, was entered in the hrSt
class of jumpers today with Edward B.
McLean's Sir BraXton, which also cap
tured a ribbon. New Workers are vastly |
Interested in Robert L. Gerry's Flatrun, |
entered in the same class.
The first class of hunters and Jumpers |
la.I.T
hunters and naturally the actions of |
these equine debutantes was watched |
with more than usual interest.
In the second class hunters and jump
ers. the pick of Glen Riddle Farm
stables, Valley Hill Farms and other
local breeding places were entered. A
Henry Higsinson's Ragtime, which made
a hit yesterday with the crowd, was also
an entrant This Is a New England
horse. Mrs. Paul d. Mills had st. Estpeh
N this class. Another we'll behaved ami
NAL was Howard Fl. Henry's Goldie II.
CHILDREN AND PONIES.
Just before lunch the children with
heir ponies appeared in various classes.
The advent upon the green of little folks
who are always in high favor with spec
ators, occasioned a round of applause
rho ponies were Judged in harness, under
saddle and jumping and in hand.
Among the ponies entered were
Dainty, Angus and Aberdeen under sad
lie, from Broadlawn Farms Yalter S.
Halliwel's Eme B. and colt shown in
land; Edgar Y. Powell's oxford Jewel.
and Sequel and Sequence from Broad |
avn Farms These last two we're shown
driven by Gladys II. Earle.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl.
Earle, Jr.
,r,-- ,,,,..r, ond j,,p,narz shoup In |
pairs this afternoon will undoubtedly
,ring out many enthusiasts. This is al
yays a great feature at horse shows. ,
The ladies' hunters class to be Shown
ate today is also of considerable in
crest. Among the animals In the lat ,
er class which will he put over jumps
rot exceeding four feet are Willow King
nd St Winifred, from Glen Riddle
farms; f. Ambrose Clark's Sally Com ,
eo, shown yesterday: Miss Lemore. !
rom Broadlawn Farms; three horses
# Robert l.. Gerry from New York, and
J. h. McLean's High Ball. ,
Well-known steeds handled by we'll {
nown society folk are TO be entered in s
he saddle horse and horses in harness i
lasses The chargers will be judged | r
IS concluding feature TO today's =
how.
Mrs. William ]. Clothler, in a dainty g
tile howered frock of pink and white i
nd DFOaQ-DIlHlTneu WHlte nat "dlCHeu | 4
ne judging from the grandstand, when +
ne was Joined by Christian A, Hayes
Mrs. Howard Henry, In a pongee blouse
nd linen skirt, motored over during the
forming. and Mrs. r. Penn Smith, in
1ol white frock. Joined her daughter, l
Iiss Alexander Brown, on the grand
and.
At II O'Clock many left the boxes and y
randstand for the green of the club
nuse, to witness the Opening of the | II
lund show, while many, fearing to cope
ith the intense heat of the sun. dis q
lrded even their boxes for shady and =
'otected corners, Children again, en- =
ying their last outing before school y
avs, formed a percentage of the spec =
tors
Few Of the debutantes put in an appear
ace during the morning, the majority at
nding luncheon and arriving in the early
ternOOn,
I'M EXTREMTC | N