Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
SUNNY YSKYPLEASES
HORSE SHOW FANS
Second Day Of Bryn Mawr A.
fair Finds Social Leaders
Slow in Arriving
HOUNDS ARE DGE D

Contrary to all precedent. the second
day of the Bryn Mawr Horse Show
opened bright and warm this morning
without a hint of rain in the we'll
known CPrulean. The only circumstance
which kept It from being opprcssively
hot was a wandering breeze which tlut-
tered the awnings and the bright pen
nants on the tents, and brought at times
n distant chorus of horsey cries from
the stables.
As was the case yesterday, few found
it convenient 10 be on hand as early as
10 o'clock, but after that a steady
stream of smartly attired people began
to arrive. There was Il distinctly Paris
ian flavor TO most of the gowns dis
played. which gave the gathering
continental air.
Reeves Wins the Derby
Nothing among the mems less color
full attire has vet been found. however,
to compare with Stanley Reeves pearl
gray derby.
Even before the opening buglc, Mrs.
George Thaycr and members of her
committee were busy at their tables in
the cafeteria preparing food, piling
plates. knives and forks and keeping
the wires hot pursuit Of missing sup
plies. Everything was hustle and ac-
tivitv. but there wns no confusion rs
the wheels Of organization had been well
oiled.
Mrs. Thomas Ashton, into ywhoSe
hands the money passes as the guests
select their lunchcOns. prPsideS over the
till in n manner which would turn
professional cashier green with envy.
The Bryn Mawr show is oats for the
hunter. The courses of field and brake
are gathered from every hunt in the
country. Similarly. the hunting folk
are on hand in full force TO see and
compare horses. 1t is estimated that
there are enough H" dropped daily
around the stables and the hound ken
nels TO stretch in line from LOndon,
England, to Washington. The English
grooms arc cockney almost to man,
and their conversation is a wonderful
thing to hear. These 'er 'ounds,' said
one, ITS wot is called 'arf- bred nrf
Henglsh and art Welsh. Uncommon
ard runners they Is, too, even on OF
ground.
Hounds Are Judged
The hounds were judged during the
morning in their little canvas ring In
the big kennel tent Their scarlet
coated masters walked them by pairs
around the two judges, each viSibly
losing weight in his efforts to keep his
charges tractable and on their best
behavior
Even at that. TWO Of tho animals took
offensc ut each other and suddenly
tangled with a fierce outbreak of snarl-
ing and growing, while their harrassed
mentor be,aborcd them with a whip on
their respective noses. The disagree
mont was finally patched up, and class
proceeded, hut the look in the dog :
eyes made It clear that they would
look cach other up after the show.
The Summaries
a - K"S.ts !F3rs9p4o6E FrSs9 stnSc
Second @hants,!"r. Il" I"T ' MISS iyd!a Clothjer.
t35I&o 39r'o Ms5 Hs3o.5s @t"D5} ja1n va a' c2ny:Tse
we.sht--wop hJ S!r Chnr.rS. r Penn snitn
Jr .rcoGd h,ls SSMt"' W. P!g4s9't EsIhs2 S't~ .-
Pon, four,h. Ay1nwoad Iirnndywtne Sta bl's.
class ponies n hnrness-Won by Lo'e
CLass i92 HuntSr" aE% jum%GeITISij %IIijo 9o
f,ur,hh''' s'arIoard. C,encn, n. Wood
Gas 2 sf3a% r. nFPsG P2pe%s %,,p ridden $o,eGyo. T
F"'rmr F"'rT pec'rI. II Tar Bh.aah5. Mi.EEran Fgrm'
third Mutt hobart !. Gerry; fourth, Morr.
l,gs Mise Virg,n'n Francis ,,,,-
ClNRs SO. Thoroughbred hunters middle
weIght-Won ~ puiwsrd Roberts. SUM
brook stables second, GlenmorganshiIe, +
Ambrose C1Lrk, third, Sir Linsin, SUM So
brook stables fourth, WAwassin. Branh-
wine stables
Claps 85 Horses suitable 70 become HuUt
crs-Won by Hyades. Edgar W Powell sc.
ond. ShohO,o. Edwin l.. BlAbon.
CIaRs OG Horses suitable 70 h"Como
hunters four-year-ods or under-WOn by
Rnptd Creek Robert L. Derry second, by
Jingo. Goycrneur Cadwal,Rder third, Last
Edition. Oscar See!cy, fourth, Ma Honey.
Sidney J. Holloway