The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-04
ALL NEWPORT AT
THE HORSE SHOW
yoyicc Classes Feature Of
Opening Day-MOOre
stable Win Blues.
FINE WEATHER

yrvroEr. II. l., Sept. 3.-The nine
,.an,b annual horse show opened at the
casino this afternoon with IA fine array
:, horses and n large audience present.
u.ooth,r conditions were Ideal.
fudge william II. Moore OF Pride's
c,,s.ug returned to the show this year
,r,r a long absence. and his horses
80 welcomed by the management. As
IN former days, he was among the big
sinners.
=, Inc opening day and In two instances
,ndge Moore carried of the blue rib
Nan In the class for novice pairs the
! hay seld.ngs Maiden and Bouncing
cadet, from the Moore stables. were the
sinners. and Bouncing Cadet scored an
! o,h,r victory In the class for novice sim
Gle horses. Again in the class for ladies'
harness horses Judge Moore was a win
nsr with Lady Scaton.
Glen Riddle Farms of Glen Riddle,
pa. with Bloodstone and Willow King,
sere the principal winners in the hunt
,rg and Jumping classes. First honors
Tor park hacks went TO Mrs. G. II. Chip
eAase. with Sceptre, and Spencer Bor-
dsn's Arabian horses swept everything
heforD them IN the two classes open
to them,
Miss Clcmence Crafts bay gelding the
Model was a winner in the novice class
FOR hunters. In the class for har-
ness pairs. open 10 the summer residents.
there was "A close competition between j..
Stewart Barney and II. A. C.. Taylor.
I The former won the blue after the judges
had spent much time In deciding.
In the event for large saddle horses
Harry Balfe's chestnut gelding Maxi
mum scored over a big field. Philip Cas-
wells ponies were the winners In their
classes. and Mrs. Godfrey Freezes bay
rolding got the blue in the opening
class Of the afternoon. that for novice
single horses.
The weather could not have been i'm
proved upon. and In consequence there
were many beautiful costumes In evil
dence. Quite a bit before the time for
the opening Of the show members OF the
hummer colony began to arrive and when
the first class vas announced nearly all
~ the boxes were occupied and the
Grand stand was we'll filled.
Riding costumes were the favorite of
!. The day. with small hats worn for the
mos, part. Many OF the women APP
peared wearing strings OF pearls.
As usual on horse show days special
tuncheons We're popular at all OF the
lsad.gg restaurants. A number of the
e-,,agers gave luncheon parties 1t their
tones. The hostesses including Mrs
William S. Draper and Mrs. Marsden
] Perry.
Tonight the centre OF attraction. es-
pec!ally for the younger set, was the
dance and supper given al the golf club
ny Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Grand d'Haute-
vile in honor OF their daughter, Miss
Rene d'Hauteville. 1t was Miss d'Haute.
ville's Official bow to society and the
largest gathering Of the week.
Much pains had been taken with the
floral decorations. palms. cut flowers
and hanging baskets being used TO good
advantage In the interior OF the pretty
clubhouse. The dance was the first &
he held at the club In a long while, ant
Il was preceded by a number OF dinner
parties, chief among which was the din
rer given by Senator and Mrs. Georg.
Peabody Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. T
sunern Taller. Mrs. J. +. A. Clark, Mrs
Forsythe Wickes and Mrs. George Pea
body Eustis also entertained at din.
ner, their guests going to the dance at
ttrward.
l; was learned to-day hat the weu,
ding OF Miss Matilda Bigelow and Her
bert C. Pell. Jr., would take place II
New York during November. They arr
~ present the guests OF Mrs. James r
kernochan.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returne
rom New York.
A. j. Roadway. Jr., OF Cincinnati 4
the guest of Bradford Norman.
: Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke of Phila
telphia. who have the Morrell cottage oil
0chre Point this summer. are cCntem
plating the purchase OF an estate here.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who has been tn,
guest Of Mrs. Henry T. Sloan at Lenox
has returned TO the Breakers.
Miss Ruth Twombly has gone to LON