The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEM HORSE SHOW MAN ‘No. Blue Ribbons for the Horse Show Man AT CLOSE RANGE IS AN ODD STUDY Senne + } a fa? THit SEASON > ham tind BLUE GLAsses pHi athe ay 7 ARE WORN « so He Is About the Most Useless THE DIAMONDS 4 s ARE HARD OW of All the Adjuncts at | wean eves Garden Exhibition, gown of soft: torquoles eatin with fringe and bangings i fect. A belt of brig! t cefife ished off with a bow-at tho large velvet hat fad fluffy ers'on the brim. She-wore a picture hat of black with a small flat aigrette at- tached to the bri Miss Mildred Sherman, the flancee of in| Bord Camors, of the box. She was attired in a@ dainty creation of crystal dotted white chiffon over flesh-colored satin. It was trim med with pearl and crystal Sanding and ermine fur, Her large black velvet hat was banded with fawn ogtrich. Her furs were moleskin. * During the evening Mra. Joseph Har- } Burke: Rostie, trimmed with sable bandings and a Dodice of lace. Her large black hat wae trimmed with an upright black algrette directly in front. LADY DECEIS AND SISTER ENGLISH OFFICERS’ BOX. The box which attracted the greatest attention in the evening was that the English offisers. Lady Decels w: there in a beautiful gown of royal pur- ple chiffon over white satin made up in Empire effect. Cut eteel fringe formed the trimming. The large black hat was trimmed with a masse of goura plumes. Her corsage bouquet was of pansies and a@ string of pearls encircled her neck. With her was her sister, Mrs, Anthony Drexel jr, who formed @ decidedly pretty picture In black and white. costume of black velvet and white Ia was made up in the fashionable one- sided effect. The only color was pro- vided by a corsage bouquet of pink was another occupant A GORGEOUS Frenut ImPoR~ THON, Bhat om riman entertained who wore un exau purple velvet ered with pli Her ornames necklace of Th the box and Mrs. Ship. | MH is ‘bb, in a gown | Ivet and rich lace. A neck- Jace of pearis with a diamond pendant were here ornaments. Her large black velvet hat was banked with black | EVENING WHITE “Rin out SI0E OF VAPID AND WEARY, TOO, But His Handshake and His| Bow Revelations of What Is 4 Considered the ‘Real Thing.’ Th Dame Fashion's cook book one May find the following recipe: TO MAKE A HORSE SHOW MAR: ‘Take « human bean and wash it A GOVELY CREATION, CONVENTIONAL ByAcK EDGED with TAPE ‘ural growth there remains into « » flat, glistening surface om top of the bean, and attach it by the stalk to @ wire framework, with 1 four appendages resembling se ~ closely 4s possible a complete set Sou , of arms and legs. Bnoase the ENGLISH superstructure in a close-fitting Dlac kgarment, modelled along the lunes of @ long-horn beetle; insert , : the nether extremities in tight, bifurcated coverings, tipped with Diack and white striped silk socks ~Ouver HARMAN ) AND THE * 7 * MILLIONAIRE” ' ease g 35.00 SALE! G YOU CAN BUY A $125.00 coat at this special sale for $35.00. Read the descriptions carefully. Sale is for Friday only. We advise you to attend early and take advantage of the finest collection of men’s fur-lined coats in America. 4 NOTICE—The Hudson Bay Imp. Co. are positive- ly the largest fur merchants in the World. Our six story building is filled with furs, and furs only. We are the oldest established exclusive furriers on 23d Street. Our bv store is wonderful ; our Boston store is su; qWE REPEAT—-Take "advantage of the most extraordinary sale of men’s fur-lined coats ever held in America, Never before and never again will bargains like these be offered. GA beautiful coat for automobile, evening and theatre. Teporter saw twenty-eight Horse Show men of the first division go through this exact ritual last gight. Their methods differed only in one detail: Bome flicked their canes against their trousers; ‘others rested their welght on them and stood with the left foot crossed over askin goarf. .The dark velvet hat had a band of coral silk on the brim, and, as its sole trimming, a flat silver “braid |ornament at tho side. Modistes Study Society Leaders at Horse Show 2: 222 re ome * ‘Tricorne hat was caught at the side| hat was trimmed with a band of goura. lby a dark ostrich pompon. Her lttle| Mra. Lous Nixon's black cloth tailored daughters, who were dressed alike, | ult was relieved by ermine furs. Her made a beautiful picture in their white|arge black velvet hat had a double dresses and coats of blue velvet, trim-| Paradise plume falling over the brim. med with gray fur. The large blue vel-| Miss Adelaine Townsend and her els- et hats were banded with black and| ter were the centre of attraction in the hite ostrich, box of Harvay 8. Ladew. They were And there you have him, or rather it. Column after column fs published every £, Show not being a jthe right. In thelr facial expression they varied not at all. Each counte- ak an LR jorse show at al| nance backed in a smile of fatuous - al excuse forthe ladjes of | self-regadr, and each gleamed with all ie mystic shrine of the thirty-third de-| the vivid exprossiveness of an intell!- gree Bong-tongs to display all they| Kent Little Neck clam. have in, and out of, gowns, to the wor-| The second division of the Horse shipful “Hoy-ploy,” ‘The Horse, accord. | 822 man includes all the elderly box ing to thi sannual Hterary crop, hardly | "le and js marked by the only Those who are attending the Horse Show to view the fashions were given an excellent opportunity yesterday af- ternon and evening. Society was there, and the constant interchange of visit from hox to box made it an easy mai specimens of real American manhood figures in the scheme o fthings, ter for modistes to follow up their| In the box with Mrs. Joseph Harri- attired exactly alike in three-piece cos- Our best special coat of melton or NE eGR ag Ee The | to be found outside the arena, Many | « . ——n i he fi only time any one of conse ou tard 3 “models and secure the much desired | man. were her daughters and Mrs. E.|tumes of brown corduroy. A very deep roadcloth shell, lined with the finest looks at the arena is. when Mertens Se ee suciaee Grae rare ei ante style notes. IH. Harriman, whoge deep fnourning was| band of leopard fur trimmed the foat Special 1 specimen of brown coney; Persian 35 ing horse buries his nose in the tanbark| one generation back of the clam-faced | The costumes in the afternoon wero|relleved by a lorgnette chain of pearls. | of the skirt and formed the collar and Lamb or Seal collar; sizes 36 to 48. and spills his gentleman rider on hia| cTowd and therefore are that much [Unusually dressy, Miss Carol Harriman wore a costume| cuffs of the coat. The bodice had a Friday only, $35.00—WE REPEAT, | Friday only conk. At the prospect of a fatality a| nearer to the type of men who make| Mra. Joel E. Fisher wore @ hand-|of royal purple velvet. A tiny white} wide, deep, pointed collar of cream|} —U™* "_ this is our greatest sp. Made in faint stir of pleasurable interest rippien | tf, MH! that is ood In the nation, some suit of gray charmeuse, with a/lace yoke and an ermine scarf added toj satin, The brown velvet helmet hats || = our own shop. > through the boxes, to subside igen The third division embraces the ex-‘llarge gray hat, trimmed with matching|its beauty, and she carried a purple| were trimmed , with short crue A Spring Muskrat lined coat. By Friday % H ately if the limp form hastily removed | ora fp eetienen Gores nn plumes. velvet muff, trimmed with bands of| aigrettes. The young ladies carried that we mean lined with the finest , from the arena turns out to be merely |iiveliigent Dolmen each ae heten, dace |, Hox No. 4 attracted considerable at-|ermine, Her picture hat was of purple! large leopard muffs. Ss ial rime skins, imported broadcloth 35 ie & groom. ‘nd ftooms, ‘these men have overcome |‘eation. In it was Mrs. Payne Whit-| velvet, with long, matching French! Mrs. C. Cecil Fitler, who has won AE shell, a most durable and elegant But it remained tor ‘The rvehing| the handicap of thelr birth and breed. (ney With @ bevy of beautiful children. | plumes. j the @dmiration of the Horse Show No. 2 2 garment, like accompanying photo. | Season pei World to discover the most unclesy(iM& 2nd one would hardly know that | Mrs. Whitney's simple dark cloth gown} Miss Marion Harciman wore a dress! patrons by her admirable exhibitions Friday $35.00; season price, $125.00. $125.00 H Horse Show adjunct of all-the ‘tens they sprang from the same atock as the {was relieved by a V and Jabot vf/of fancy slik, trimmed with rich lace,|in the fing, made a pretty ploture tn Brown Marmot Mink lined coat. a Show Man. Even the horse, neglsetey 2alves_previously describe dainty white mulle lace, Her black! which was almost congealed by a mole-| her phaeton attired in royal purple This coat we recommend as the most ——— theagn she is by all save the little ih of a % aes ‘ == durable coat we are selling, for . I 8 e oterie of exhibitors, i Of mote ims S cial marmot is the best wearing fur wr \ 4 iow Man, about five yea! ily. = be This “utter ed exhibit is to be antee satisfaction. Call early Friday ee found in th Kk of the boxes encir- for this coat, as only a limited num- Valu 6188.09 q the arena, with occasional spect. ber will be offered. $35, value $125. of fitting hither and yon through crowd on the promenade. Singly, fn pairs and trios, he sits almoat dan by the ample forms of the <a \ o ry oe | = * if His slik hat rests Asi upon his aoe ¥ oo es ae Heeesiaee: 8 yes rE N rol ean! rom side to side, List- J atte eae Re ean tweens | “Looking for a Girl Like You,” frealdy massaged features there settles Sung by Georgia Caine ba eee -tsoag oe nothingness, " b Hl J ‘| ge" common icon thts bona a ‘Annabelle erome, i. the men are in convention | Sung by tiliam Danforth ress, ere is nothin, tin i then “The Lily and.the Rose, i soit al : Sur Ethel Cadman bere atom, mon tpn. Not oly ha “Oh! R sui Ral ilies oce?anee Oh! Romeo,” iia Sung by Shirley Kellogg ; 1 ol e fle! over caretu ” Bases ene ty eater con “Mary Carey, that the Shenae could be di- | Sung by Georgia Caine 7) Saeed “Moonlight,” on: | dressers of the bong tong between the - meow", se faa GENERAL VIEW OF THE INDUSTRIAL OAS APPLIANCE LABORATORY Sung by Shirley Kellogg Groroia Caine ned So a Te in the Big Musical Combdy Success es | A Liberal Education in the Use of, eay in Ps in wind tors. vefore la finished, Jest hey should we caught wearing a'garment two days | Ind trial Gas A li > Book and Lyrica by R. H. Burnside. Music by Raymond Hubbell. caught several of) ade, and hc ta"now ‘within the resdli’ ut every manufacturer or other business man or woman of New nd how 101 York, at the INDUSTRIAL GAS APPLIANCE LABORATORY, Nos. 374-380 Second oe ictor [lerbert Oon Avenue (southeast corner of East 22nd Street). Aa Ge. . *, ° 7, . The Laboratory—convenient to the business heart of the city—is really a permanent on 2 * pda wg Furey ie exposition of the most practical nature, of gas.machinery of every kind adaptable to sas +. Was: 533 pebiFe modern industrial operations. - @ Anyone interested in the industrial possibilities ofgas is @ So entirely is this INDUSTRIAL GAS APPLIANCE 4 cordially invited to visit the LABORATORY and there to LABORATORY devoted to aiding the business man solve ii iN ; Hepes, any 3 a Stak and sablest fe ihe nom Reacting his industrial problems that he may, if he chooses, take his MH Hie i y as he may ire—of the hun- device H dred or more gas appliances included in the display, Sie sendiieln tomer yo those, sutton, ‘a Bi own i) 4 : nat the lett @ Each appliance is completely set up and is connected shop or factory. y ; : awOOD, hoo’ with its appropriate gas supply. In each case, the pen | | by wITry Goroon ad upon a grin, amount of gas used during a test is accurately regis- (Gas experts are always on hand to explain every * a Hy nes AR YD. the nee tered on @ meter alongside the device, so that the con- detail of the workings of the various appliances. and HH 7% Dam | eee areriie’ neal owen! sumption of a59..cen. be be carefully noted at each step of to answer every possible question as to their capacity, i hy j ' _ SHOW HANDSHAKE! e demonstration work, gost of operation, consumption of gas, etc., etc, af the New York 7 ai ee i ef han a | Laboratory open daily from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. z FREE ' WITH it a gentle i ’ carefully | LJ . rE i Consolidated Gas Company of New York SUNDAY Wi i $ Your trouser legs with your cane and | a7 ; See ‘te 8 another : i GEO. B. CORTELYOU, President BY PERIUSSION OF TLWITTIARK © SON'S: