The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
BIGGEST NIGHT AT
THE HORSE SHOW
Fully $4,000 Persons Sit,
Stand or Walk Through
Session.

Last nights spectator at the Horse
Show who turned his back upon the
attractions within the arena and TOOK
IN only the crowd in tho boxes, seats
and promenade. looked at the largest
audience this week An expert in
crowds estimated that at least $4,000
persons sat. stood or walked through
the three hours of the session. The at
tendance reached the best record of pre-
ceding Horse Shows in the Garden in
several years. The directors were in
genial mood as they looked upon the
animated scene from their Elizabethan
cottage over the Madison avenue en-
trance. Some OF them walked about
the promenade to enjoy the concen-
II ated discomfort there. Promenading
was resolved into a jostling jaunt.
Further to give an added touch OF
importance to last nights session, Gov
ernor-elect Nathan l.. Miller and former
Gov. Horace White were there. They sat
In the box which in the afternoon was
occupied by Gen. Pershng. The latter
enjoyed the matinee to such an extent
that he made known his intention to
return for to-day's matinee.
In the big audience We're some persons
OF consequence In society here and in
other cities. If some other persons
whose names used to be recorded in the
personal chapter of q night at the Horse
Show were absent. other persons have
come to take their places in boxes or
seats, If not in the lists Of among those
present" Thus the annual equine ex-
hibit in the Garden holds its own as a
public attraction
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Egerton webb Mr.
and Mrs. Jorge Andre and Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson had Reginald c. Wander
bits box last night Mr. and Mr.. LOUIS
Haight sat just back of them in arena
seats FoXhall 2. Keene had a party in
his box. No. 3S, and near him in arena
seats were Harris Fahnestock and e.
Victor Loew.
Lieut. Baron de Villiers du TERRACE
and his bride, who was Miss Ruth King.
joined friends in box No. II.
Interest was lent to the gathering of
Yesterday afternoon when Gen. John j.
Pershing arrived, accompanied by his
aid. Col. J. d. Queckmeyer. They went
to an arena box on the north side of
the garden, joining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wood and Mr. and Mrs Mark Wood of
Lincoln. Neb Just before the entry of
the artillery class Mr.. Pierre Lorillard,
Jr. went to the box and escorted Gen.
Pershng and his aid to the ring, and
the gallant soldier received much APP
plause when it was seen that he was
present.
Tuxedo Park again was represented
by a party in one of the arena boxes
that included Mrs. Price Post Mrs.
David Wagstaff, Mrs. Forsyth Wickes
and Mr. Bruce Price Post. In box
adjoining were Mrs j. NJ. l.. Rutherfurd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold Lorillard.
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond
OBrien were Mrs. Pierce II. Butler, Miss
Estelle OBrien. Mrs. Mon Tucker of
san Francisco and Mrs. Allen Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs George Wolcott Hub
bell. Mrs Hubbell Rowland and Capt.
George w. Hubbell, Jr., watched the
Judging from a box on the south side of
the ring.
Among others who watched the
Judging were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitewright
Watson. Mrs William II. Force, Mrs.
Samuel Willets, Mrs William Guggen-
helm, Miss Louise Grace, Miss Louise
Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Danger
field. Mr.. and Mrs William w. Wilcox,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. West. Jr. +; Mrs.
Percy II. Stewart. Miss Marion Tiffany,
Miss Geraldine Clendenin, Mr. Herbert
l.. Satterleo. the Misses Mabel and
Eleanor Satterlee. Mrs. Morgan Belmont,
Mrs. Charles ID. Halsey Mrs. Rufus j..
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs Wright Barclay.
sir Adam and Lady Beck. Miss Pauline
Robinson and Mrs. Charles a. Dana.
Among the men were Messrs FoXhall
Keene. w. Archer Thompson. Lawrence
McKcever Miller. George Macculloch
Miller. Devereux Milburn. Willia~n Thaw
Cd. Julian Gerard and walter =. Bliss.