davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

trained dancers under the charge Of
Miss Whedon will here give what is
expected to be one OF the most beau
tiful dances presented in Nebraska.
In the interludc between the first
and second parts Of the pageant there
will be a children's dance The dance
Of the children last year was one Of
the most taking features Of Lincoln's
pageant 1t is expected that the chill
drcn's dance this year, which is given
special prominence in place by itself,
will not fall short Of that Of last year
The second part OF the pageant,
"Coronado's Vision" represents the
great adventure Of Coronado. At the
end Of this part comes the vision. The
forest Of the wilderness will divide,
great gate shining with the Rainbow
will appear, and through the gate will
be seen the illuminated skyline Of the
City Of Omaha. As the vision is re-
vealcd forth from the gate will pour
the singers andd ancers Of the Rain
bow song which takes up the symbol
ism Of Omaha both as the Rainbow
City Of the Gate and City Of Rainbow
promise. The Rainbow dance here
is expected to be Of wonderful beauty,
the costumes Of the dancers being in
all the colors Of the rainbow Sue
ceeding this will come a solo dance
by Miss Whcdon, in a costume tissue
OF gold appearing as the Genius Of the
Rainbow. This will be the climax
OF the pageant. Ii will be followed
by a professional chorus, chanting,
song Of wonderful melody, Spanish in
form, as is all the music for Part III
of the pageant.
Word has been received in Lincoln
that Miss Alice c. Fletcher and Mr..
Francis La Flesche, both Of the Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

"The Gate City" book by Hart
ley b. Alexander, which contains the
text TO be spoken at the Pageant Of
Lincoln to be given in Lincoln June
and has been printed. The pag-
cant celebrates the Omaha Indians
and the city Of Omaha today
The pageant is divided into two
parts. First is "The Sacred Tree Of
the Omaha Tribe" and the second
"Coronado's Vision" Priests, AGO.
lytes, war leaders, eagle spirits, buff
falo spirits, bear spirits, wolf spirits,
warriors and tribesfolk form some Of
the dramatis personae in the first
part.
In the second are seen Coronado,
Don Roderigo Maldonado, Captain
Juan Jaramillo, Captain Diego Lo-
peg, Friar Luis de Ubeda( Ysopete,
an Indian guide, and Tatarrax, king
Of Quiyera, as well as Spanish cava-
liers, negro and Indian attendants,
etc.
The text is written in verse to
carry the spirit OF the various
scenes.
Indian Dances Abound.
The dances are the important fea-
lures OF the pageant Those in the
very beginning show the dumb-play
enactment Of the great Indian
ritual Of the Calument. Stage pictures
here will be made by the two priests
Of the Calumet, symbolizing the two
keepers OF the famous tribal pipes Of
the Omaha tribe, accompanied by
sixteen acolytes, thus making an inn
pressive feature Of one OF the most
impressive OF all Indian rites.
The costuming Of the Indians for
the pageant is to be conventional and
symbalie rather than literal in spirit
The second dance in the pageant
will be symbolic OF All Indian war
dance to the accompaniment of
truly symphonic Interpretation of the
Indian spirit. Brilliant colors will pre-
dominate. Following this there will be
a professional movement, the chorus
of lamenting women the whole being
in nature and conception dramatic.
The neurological portion OF the
first part OF the pageant contains a
number Of dances. First will be the
star chorus, in Nile green costumes,
with stars and brilliant star wands,
at night illuminated. Following this
will come the dance of animal pow
ers.
There is to be a great scene, in
which the Morning Star, clad all in
red, as is the Indian conception, and
the star chorus, in their lustrous
robes, will sing an ode, TO which the
Earth Spirit will give an interpreta-
ton in the form Of an esthetic dance
OF Greco-Indian type. Miss Char
lotte Wheedon will assume this role
OF the Earth Spirit. Her costume for
this part will be in green and gold and
corn yellow. II is represented in
conyentionalizcd form in the posters
of the pageant, which are now being
In the part following Miss Whe-
dons appearance comes the Thunder !
bird dance, one OF the most spcctacu-
lar features Of the pageant. Black and |
white and red and yellow are the |
eolors Of the Thunderbrd costumes, |
the ensemble representing the myth
ical birds, which, in the Indian con-
ception, are the bringers OF the thun-
der storm.
A last dance in the first part Of the
pageant is the Willow dance. The
willow wands which the dancers will /
bear are the Indian counterparts Of /
the palm leaf branch OF the Orient.
They symbolic peace and life and
light aud JOY A group of specially K
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28

lean Bureau OF Ethnology, Washing
ton, y. G., are 10 make special trip
10 Lincoln for the purpose Of being
present at the initial performance OF
THE Gate City" Miss fletcher and
Mr. La Flesche will be the guests
of the Lincoln Commercial club
while in the city.
The yare the joint authors Of THE
Omaha Tribe" one Of the greatest
monographs published by the govern
ment bureau. II Is In this work that
the story for the first part Of the pag
cant, The Sacred Tree OF the Omaha
Tribe" is published; as also arc many
OF the melodies which will appear as
themes in music written by Mr..
Eames. Several years ago Miss
Fletcher called Mr. hiexanders atten-
ton to this beautiful legend, as suita-
bic material for finely representa-
tive pageant.
Miss Fletcher is doubtless the most
eminent woman ethnologst in Amer
ica-pcrhaps in the world. Her ca
reer in this work has been long and
eminent, both in connection with the
Peabody museum Of Cambridge and
the National bureau in Washington.
She has held many important Offices
in anthropological societies and has
worked extensively with Indians OF
several tribes. She has been, how
ever, most intimately associated with
the Omaha tribe, Of which she is a
member by adoption.
Francis La Fleschc, who collabor-
ated with Miss Fletcher on THE
Omaha Tribe" and who is now work
ing on similar monographs deserip-
ton Of the Osago Indians, is son Of
Estamaze, the Omaha chieftain,
known also as Joseph La Flesche.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
STRIKING LAB0RER BOUND
OVER ON ASSAULT CHARGE

John Smith, striking laborer, as
sauted a workman on job at For
ty-ninth and Dodge streets, and for
SO doing was bound over TO the dis
trict court with bonds fixed at 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-28
WHO SAID HIGH COST OF
LIVING2 HERE'S SOME DROP

The price of United States postal
guides has been reduced from $3.50 TO
40 cents. according to word just given
out at the postoffiee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Mountain Home, Idaho, Sept. II,
1916.
Pursuant to statues the Board of
County Commissioners met on this
18th day of September, 1916, at 10
O'Clock A. M, to canvass the Pri-
mary Election returns Of the Pri-
mary Election held September 9Th,
1916.
Present George E. Butler and Shep-
pard Morgan, commissioners, and f.
M. Hobbs, clerk.
Whereupon the Board proceeded TO
canvass the returns of the votes cast
in the various precincts.
On motion the Beard adjourned
10 o'clock A. NJ, September 18th,
1916.
Geo E. Butler,
Chairman
Attest:
F. M. Hobbs,
Clerk.
Mountain Home, Idaho, September
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
Ais SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Elmore
county, State of Idaho.
Anna D. Harvey, Plaintiff VS.. John
r. Birch, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summond to ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to
be held at the Court House in
Mountain Home in said county, in
the above entitled cause at 10 o'clock
A. M, upon the 9th, day of Dec
ember 1916. and answer plaintiff 8
complaint on file in said Court, or
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint to-
wit Four Hundred One and Thirty
five ($4O1 35) Dollars and cost of
suit.
Witness My hand this End day Of
October 1916.
p. II. GRAY,
Probate Judge and ex-Officio Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
Oct Nov 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
1923 1928
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of A. D. Bruce Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the estate
Of A. d. Bruce deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said dec ased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice,
to the said Daniel Mclaughlin, at
torney for Executor County of Ell
more, State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated October 4, 1916.
Homer d. Bruce,
Executor.
Oct 4. Nov. II.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise. Idaho, Sept,
18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
V. Whipple of Lenox, Idaho, who on
April 18th, 1914, made Desert Entry,
No. Ol5S53, for Lots 3, 4, NEA SWA
Section 10, Township 2 ~. Range Z
E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbed, before Register q Receiver
Of the U. s. Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 2Sth day of Oct. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
M. M. Jacobs, William Holtslaw,
Coletta M. Aulback, Arden L. Finch,
all of benox, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
Register.
1923 1923
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sherman Brunson Ives,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the estate
of Sherman Brunson Ives, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administra-
tor, at the office of w. Z. HOWE, in
Mountain Home, County of Gilmore,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the bust
uess of said estate.
Dated Septmeber 10, 1916.
Charles Edgington,
Administrator, by w. c. HOWE,
his attorney.
Sept. 16 Oct. z,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

Precinct No. 10, ]. F. Schoenecke, /
Precinct No. 13. c. e. Corker, 2.
Precinct No 13, o. e. Norell, 4.
Precinct No. 10, J. r. Pratt. IL.
Precinct No. Is, John F. Gaines, l..
Precinct. No. 10, j. w. Briggs, /
Precinct No. 10, r. p. Harmon, 8.
Precinct No. 10, Frank Ticknor, 2.
Precinct No. Is, w. G. Corker, l.
Precinct No. IA, ]. w. Briggs, /.
Precinct No. ID, r. P. Harmon, 26.
Precinct No. IA, F. G.. Ticknor, /.
Precinct. No, IA, F. Downs, 2.
Precinct No. IA, John Gaines, 2.
Precinct No. ID, o. e. Nonell, l.
Precinct. No 10, Emil Hanson, l.
Precinct No, ID, Henry F. Koch, 2.
Precinct No. 16, Walter Corker, /.
Precinct. No. Is, H. M. Hurlbem, 2
Precinct No. 16, Joseph Rosevear,
Precinct No. 16, Ed M. Clark, /.
Precinct No. g, J. w. Stewart, /.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

Republican Committee Men
Precinct No, 1, James W. Briggs, 1.
Precinct No. /, James Stewart, /,
Precinct No. 8, N. d. Mcleod 2.
Precinct No. 4, Charles V. Price, /.
Precinct No. 5, r. A. Peck, /.
Precinct No. 7, Ralph Call, /.
Precinct No. Z, Ardon Finch, /.
Precinct No. T. VIII Ireland, l.
Precinct No. 7, Ernest Evans, l.
Precinct No. 8, s. Messenger, 6.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
DE MOCRATIC


the field, to-wit:
DEMOCRATIC
No. l. Atlanta:
County Commissioner 3rd District,
C. e. Higgins l first.
Coroner, f, c. Davis, l first.
No junction Bar:
Coroner, DR.. Mather, l first
County Surveyor, E. c. Towne
first.
No. 5, Pine
Attorney General, w. Deckard, /
first.
Sheriff, J. p. Tye, first.
Co. Supt of Public Instruction,
Mary AXE, first
Coroner, II, II, Eaton, 1 first.
No 8, Big Camas
Surveyor, Paul Walker, l first
No. 10 Regena,
State Auditor, w. S. Parkhurst, 2
first.
Senator, j. w. Briggs, 2 first.
Co. treasurer M e. Longfellow, 3
first.
Probate Judge, P. II. Gray, | first.
County Surveyor, Stanton Park,
first.
No, 10, Min Home No. /;
Senator, j. w. Briggs, l first
Com, first Dist. j. +. Gaines l first
Sheriff, j. p. Tye, l first.
Treasurer, M. e. Longfellow, first
Co. Supt. Pub. Instruction, l.. H,
Lockman, first
Co. Supt Pub. Instruction, Katie b.
Smith first
Probate Judge, One Arm Smith, l
first.
Probate Judge, Boots McGrath, /
first.
Assessor, Bert Smith, first.
Coroner, H. D. Wilbur, first.
Coroner, John H. Brady Jr 2 first.
Pros. Atty, j. G. Watts first.
Pros. Atty, VIM McGrath, first.
No 16, Glenns Ferry:
State Supt. Pub. Inst. Bernice Nc
Coy, | first.
State Rep. W. G. Corker, frs.
Com End Dist Harry Knox, / first.
Assessor, f. r. Lockman, l first.
Pros. Atty, A A. Sessions l first
REPUBLICAN
No. s Little Camas,
Co. Supt. Pub Inst. Mary White,
l first
No. 8 Big Camas
Co. Supt. Pub Inst, Blanche Skip
per l first.
No. 16, Glcnns Ferry:
Governor, Moses Alexander, first.
Com. Dist. No. 2, A. r, Babb 2 first
Probate Judge, w. II. Manion, 3
first.
Co. Supt. Pub Inft, Blanche Skip
per, first.
County Surveyor, VIM. Robertson,
first.
No. IL, Regena.
Senator, J. D. Whitson first
State Rep. j. d. Whitson, first,
State Rep, o. E. Cannon, l first.
Commissioner District No. / C.
Hendricks, l first
Commissioner, District No G. e.
Butler, l first.
Sheriff, A. A. Stevens, 8 first.
Probate Judge, f. G. Smith, / first.
No. 13 Min Home No. 1.
Senator, Thos b. O'Neil, first.
Sheriff, A. A. Stevens, 1 first.
Co. Supt Pub Inst. Blanche Skip
per, / first
Assessor, Thos. Trathen, 1 first.
Pros Atty, r. p. Harmon first.
Pros Atty, Denl Mclaughlin, !
first.
Thereupon the Board adjourned I'M
til $50 o'clock Wednesday 18th 1916.
GEO. e. BUTLER,
Chairman.
Attest:
f. M. HOBBS,
Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
To Salt Lake City

October End to Sth, inclusive. See
agents for details Don't forget our
regular Sunday and Weekend Elk
cursions. 5l-55.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

Precinct No. 16, Walter Corker, /.
Precinct. No. 16, H. M. Hurlbert, 2
Precinct No. l6, Joseph Rosevear,
Precinct No. 16, Ed. M. Clark, /.
Precinct No. IS, J. w. Stewart, l.
Democratic Committee Men
Precinct No. 1, Geo. Il. Butler.
Precinct No /, Geo.. Il. Butler, l.
Precinct No. 8. L. A. Beardin, /.
Precinct No. A, b. ]. Nordyke, /.
Precinct No. 4, S. <. Smith, l..
Precinct No 5, w. r. Deckard. l.
Precinct No. s, J. w. Peck, /.
Precinct No. 7, Robert Sandlin, 2.
Precinct No. 7, l.. o. Tiger, |.
Precinct No. 7, Ernest Evans, l.
Precinct No 7, w. w. Newell. /.
Precinct No s, M. p. Messenger, /.
Precinct No 8, John Cannon. /.
Precinct No 8, Frank Clark, 3.
Precinct No 8, Norris P. Chair, /.
Precinct No, 8, +. Boddenhofer, /.
Precinct No. IS, John Morton, /.
Precinct No. 10, f. C. Smith, 1.
Precinct No 10, G. Hendricks Jr. IL
Precinct No Is. c. B. Faraday /.
Precinct No. 10, Jim Briggs, /.
Precinct No. 10, c. Lamberton, J..
Precinct No. IA, J. G. Watts, l.
Precinct No. Ia, +. M. Hobbs. Z.
Precinct No. IA, f. X. Austin, 3.
Precinct No. IA. J. M. Cowen, /.
Precinct No. IA, G. Hendricks Jr., /.
Precinct No II, F. c. Smith, /.
Precinct No. IA, w. w. Fountain 8.
Precinct No. 10, II. f. Koch, 8.
Precinct No. 10. f. e. Wilson, 3.
Mountain Home, Idaho, September
18th, 1915.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
Of County Commissioners met at the
Court House, Elmore County ut 8
clock A. M, this day
Present, Sheppard Morgan and j.
D. Whitson, Commissioners, Geo. X.
Butler, Chairman absent.
Thereupon the following proceed
Ings were had to-with:-
J. d. Whitson was duly declared
Chairman
The following levies were then. fixed
10 apply for the year 1916, to-wit.
1916 TAX LEvIEs ON EACH 500
VALUATION, ELMoRE
COUNTY, IDAHO.
State and County:
Current expense fund, 20 40
State fund Gen. & Spell IT
Bond Interest fund 80. IL
War. Red. fund :. :. ;. .O6
Road fund e.. e. :. 80. on
Bridge fund -. -. .O2
School fund general e. ...28 l.8S
Village of Mountain Home:
General -. so
Public library fund .O8
Interest on water bonds. 20 ITO
Village of Glenns Ferry:
General :. :. 100
Ilenns Ferry Highway District:
Road ... 20
Bridge =. >. :. -. .O5 rs
Yates Center Highway District:
General :, :. :. 20
Predatory Animal:
Horses, cattle, mules
and hogs .6
Sheep =. :. .... 80
Special School leyfes:
School Dist. No. / :. :. so
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

o
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
18th. 1916.

18th, 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board
of County Commissioners, as a Board
of Canvassers of the results Of the
Primary Election, met.
Present, Geo. E. Butler and Shep.
pard Morgan, Commissioners, and
f. M. Hobbs, Clerk.
Whereupon the Board continued TO
canvass of the Primary Election re.
turns.
The following scattered vote is
hereby made supplemental to the
regular party vote of both tickets in
the field to-wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MISS MACKAY-SMITH
WED TO w. B. WATKINS
Brilliant Affair at Capital At.
tracts Many New Workers.


Washington, March 4-Historic St.
Johns Church was the scene OF a
brilliant wedding to-day, when Miss
Gladys Mackay-Smith, daughter Of the
late Bishop Mackay-Smith, who for
many years was rector of the church,
and Mrs. MackGy-Smith. was married
20 William Bell Watkins. OF Philadel-
phia.
The Rev. Ernest Paddock. Of Cam
bridge, Mass, who was assistant TO
Bishop Mackay- Smith, oficia'ed, and
the blessing was pronounced by Bishop
Harding. The church was decorated
with trailing vines and masses Of
ferns, starred with white lilies.
The wedding party, which was one Of
the largest seen here this season, In
cluded several members Of New York
society.
Mrs. Mackay- Smith gave her daughter
away, and William r. Move. OF New
York. walked to the altar with the
bride. Florence and Virginia Mar latt.
nieces of the bride, were flower girls.
The brides gown bore a train sew
eral yards in length. the heavy satin
being embroidered in orchid design
with seed pearls. Flounces Of rare
point lace, which adorned the wedding
gown Of the brides mother, formed the
petticoat and the bodice OF lace and
tulle. Over the tulle veil, which was
bound across the brow with chaplet
Of orange blossoms. fell another veil
Of rare old point lace, the wedding veil
of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Elijah
Ward.
Miss Virginia Mackay-smith was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids we're
Mrs. Frederick Ashton De Peyster, Of
New York; Mrs. william Strong Cush-
ing, of Simsbury, Conn; Miss Alice $;
Hopkins, of Williamstown, Mass, and
Miss Mary c. Curtin, Of Philadelphia.
J. Heating Wilcox, Of Philadelphia,
was best man for Mr. Watkins. The
ushers were Hawley Chester and Stew
art Camden Pratt. Of New York; Rich
ard Montgomery Philler, Edward b.
Stokes, Edward s. Nelson, Barclay Nc
Fadden, Sumner Rulon-Miller and Ed
win Bonsack, all of Philadelphia; John
Doran, Of Wilkes Barre, Penn, and
Charles Marlatt, of Washington, the
brides brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins will make
their home at Maxmeadows, the estate
of Mr.. Watkins, near Philadelphia, in
which city he is a broker.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding wer Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dana, Mrs. Lincoln Cromwell and Mr..
Cromwell. Mrs. p. VA der Venter
Quick and the Misses Quick and Clar
ence Smith, all relatives Of the bride.
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
Gotham Cleanings

'' Geo AIDE OF Brook, Ind in our busy midst last w
Kathleen Norris went to Montreal last Monday to make
speech :.s...
tennis these mornings
" Charley Beck OF Philada was over TO our oufg Mon ana
Tues. on bus. and pleasure.
Ye scribe was SO busy last w it hard to get around
the la qui vive for items.
SO Old Larry Harris, the " buriap enuepreneuf was
in town last wk buying burlap etc.
''' How Wheeler among those at the kit-hat BAL
Friday eveg and yesterday morning, etc
$50 Fred Butzel of Detroit in town. looking over the IN
teresng sights and devoting some time 10 Cndliey
Regeman.
'' Pretty the weather will be here ana tnen
Joe Mersereau and Embree Henderson will begin 'le
fourth season OF trying make tennis player OUT OF We
scribe hey boys
SILL bookeviewers and play-revewers didn't tell the plots
plays short the reviews OF novels ano play!
would be-
IT." says Columbia State "Jusce Charles T. hughes Is
doubt the Office not and humorous Apou'
it, it's pretty clear ha' ne
would around fog Of doubt were he elected
Pry clear" mild Before such penetrating iucidty
we
isn't college privileged to attend
1 affair nothing left 10 be desired except inc
crowded condition the in which the lecture was
Columbia Alumni Monthly. . ,
Which might be headed 1.-THE 0regariousness Of College Men,
Prom Horsemcn" published by The American
Humane Association. Albany Don't put your horses iee' IN u
SKILLED hands.
Silver lining: The scarcity dyc-stus minimize the out
put Of purple ncckties.
Our apologies 70 Georgia having implied as we fear We
may have she led Union in the number OF
The eaborers Georgabeteen the Of ten and thirteen
yesrs-ars only 2,S13
North Carolina has es5s and South Carolina 4,i64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
MRS. CERKEN, ALONE,
JUDGES JUVENILE SHOW
Miss HananS kilkee Wins Four
Blues at BROOKLYN Event.

Mrs. John Gerken was the sole Judge
at the ehildren's show OF the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club yesterday al
ternoon. Again she won high praise
as sn expert sll-sround horsewomsn-
q distinction she shares with Lady
Adam Beck. OF Canada. the only woman
Judge at the last Garden show. Mrs.
Gerken will next wear the ermine az
the Devon, Penn. spring show. where
she will judge all classes
The juveniles figured in eleven
classes. Four OF the blues were car
ried off By Miss Virginia Hsnap with
her beautiful mare Kilkee. The first
success WAS in a class for horses OF
ISL hands and under, with twelve en-
tries; the second, In the combination
class, under saddle and 20 a phaeton;
the other wins included the class for
saddle horses Of any height, ridden by
the owner or b. member Of his Fam
lily.
In the latter, the rider 70 carry the
crowd was a chubby five-yesr-old, Miss
Bobby Leavitt, who rode q good look
ing mare called Chummie. In the polo
mount class. Judged for manners,
hardness and conformation, the blue
was taken By Miss Virginia Moworay,
with Beowulf. handy roam.
Two cup events were the features.
The Dykmsn trophy, presented by Colo,
mel William y. Dykman, 20 be competed
for by the young people who rendered
him loving cup on his retirement from
the clubs presidency, was won by MISS
Helen S. Leeming, daughter OF the ne"
president, with her chestnut geldins
Remigia.
Miss Leeming also won the other cup,
the Taylor-Keresey trophy, donated by
the clubs two riding masters, who have
laugh. nearly all the participants In the
clnsseS