The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 3

wes MARoRC Smiley MiSs MAR Ti ABBONS aT WEALTH, BEAUTY, HORSES ON DISPLAY Py {Millions of Dollars, the Elite of Society. and ampoiceet of Thoroughbreds Rally at Call of Fluttering Decoration Worth a Few Cents. The Blue Ia = No. 00, owned by Mra. Fred- erick E I saw her niece, Miss Aubrey Osborn, Miss Mercedes de Acosta and Miss MoLean, Miss Os born jooked charming In a gown of white chiffon cloth over pink satin. The straight skirt was weighted with Gold fringe on the bottom, The waist was trimmett with gold lace and gold fringe on the sleeves, while *@ dull blue sain belt finished the waist line, A duil dlue veivet hat with white ostrich plumes completed the toilette. Marjorie 5. Smyile, who was with Miss Esther Moreland in her father’s box, wore a beautiful dull blue brocade wrap with large collar and cuffs of white fur, while her headdress was a blue spangled gauze band\whtch formed into an ups.and- ing transparent ornament, appear- ing lie @ lovely butterfly polsing it~ self there on her hair. Miss More'and was daintily attired in whise chiffon embroidered with will not be seen tn action, which Is to! be regretted. He has a fin ble of | hunters and jumpers and hi ribbons all through Europe. He naa | @ four-in-hand with the skill of a Ci fornia stage driver In the days of '#,/ which {s nearly as great @ compliment asa blue ribbon. When C. W, W.atson took his horses over .to London two y ago he was obsessed with cud- chewing handlers and drivers. He coukin't frisk a color. A mutual friend got the baron to drive and lo! it rained blue ribbons on Watson. Col. P, A. Kenna of the British army, aide to the King and of His May Jesty’s greatest soldicrs, is tmmenacly popular with soclety. He ts popular with the railbirde, too, He wears a {Victoria Cross ’and has a D, 8, | ple go yéarly to Madison Square Garden to see. ‘t year they will transform the into Ven! Why not? Gon- sound romantic and would be such @ change from the horse and the/ automobile. In the'makeup of the Gar- den only one thing was overlooked in the homage to Japan. The ushers should have been “Yum Yum" girls, instead of just plain girls in dark gowns and orange sas) In Japan or Venice ar New York the New York women still lead the world with the fashions they have formed on them from France, They improve the fashiong with theif figures; Jewels can find no more familiar settings. Satur- day afternoon the ladies, as usual, went home to change their gowns and add few diamonds for tho evening. They returned quietly dressed. Handsomely dressed? Oh, mercy, yes! Black and white prevailed, with here and there a| flash of color. Jewels twinkled like million stars. ‘They didn’t blaze like the! When he rides all eyes are tn’ the sun. The ratlbirds fooked the boxes arena, nd ho rode more than once Saturday afternoon and night. Homma found more Interest in the fice most of the greatest Engllah ce 1 Tris A CHANCE TO SWEEP A MILLION | See ve SHOW BETTER MILDIDNS ATA QUANG CLASS THAN LAST YEAR. Of cou: there was the usual prome- In today's judging, J. Campbell ade round the board walk. It 1sn't!qnompyon's Nestledon's Moonshine took every day or night the cat may look at the blue ribbon and champion cup for he cream; !t ian't given to the world to ear-old mares in the hackney sweep a million millions at a glance all William DuPont's Kirkburn the thine, Bo the boxes divided attention Lady was second. The hackneys were with the big stalls, the shimmer of dia i" the sung Gent of te maoralag, he. ! “ o monds with the sheen of sliver bits, the tis year than. last. ‘The cup winner sowns of the women with the harness was the pick of four classes, two win- of the horses, ners of each class participat: Saturday was Mr: Glenavon Carmen was awarded first prize and Lady Burns second for the two-year-olds; Miss Peggy Rickell was firat and Dilham Princess second in the three-year-olds; Nestledown's Moonshine and Lady Kilburn were the first and second in the first class and Ryedale Gerby and Gatton Tinker Bell, first and second in the second clas The elght horses competed tn the final class. Nestle’own’s Moonshine was for- merly Moonshine, Her breeder ls W. B, Coutts, Lady Kilburn ts sired by Polo- nivs and dam Roulette, Her breeder is F. W. Buttle. The hour between 9 aM 10 o'c given to schooling horses on th bark > was a big a semblage In the arena, United States officers were there as early as 8 o'clocs, putting thelr horses through — their pac ii over the jumps and into condition for the pr Hminary later, and the bis international é ‘Magete o7.4 Claire and Estelle sell *wpbens in @ big department store down- town, Magsie ahd Claire and Estelle | wet ten, twenty and thirty cents a yard ‘for thelr ribbons—red, white and blue. | They get eight and ten and twelve dol- ) lars @ week. One day one of them sold *yards and yards of ribbon—red, white and blie—for the twenty-eighth annual exhibition of the National Horse Show Association. The blue was rubbed ‘against Aladdin's wonderful lamp and Decame priceless in value, ‘The red and the white were worth more than Es- telle’s most wonderful dreams could con- jure in a lifetime; more than the mov- * es dig out over night for thelr heroes in the Golcondas of Nevada. ‘A dit of blue ribbon 1s the motif of the Horse Show. For bfts of blue rib- bon fortunes are spent every year. Horses are groomed and rubbed and manicured until their coats are as sleek as milady’s furs, an soft as the cheeks of the pretty girls who pet them. More money is spent on the care and training of one of them than is alotted to ten ordinary families, They roam in box ‘Walls de luxe, Grooms and hostlers “and atable boys are slaves to their slightest equine caprice. Spetial trains bring them and thelr attendants here from the blue grass of Kentucky. Big steamers carry them across the blue Waters of the Atlantic and the best of ‘attention 1s theirs. MONEY FOR MANY IN THAT BIT ‘ OF BLUE. ‘ & bit of blue ribbon ts leading them "The ribbon will fade, but the record of {ts ownership will go down and down to posterity, the proud heritage of son+ and daught A bit of blue ribbon employment for many. Froni the mo- diste, the tallor, the haberd: the Rotel Keeper, all feel its influence. 1: Spills oveans of champagne, it provider feasts for the gods, it causes money tv flow like water. A bit of blue ribbon $rought millions and millions of dollars together the opening night of the show in Madison Square Garden Saturday an« again to-day. (Maggie and Claire and Estelle weren't there to see, their ribbons touched with the magic of metit and gold, But ir ‘was their patronesses’ night out, and they rode for the admiration of .the “pailbirds” or revelled tn the admiration tm the boxes. It wasn't the "night of Vanderbilt's night, said, Mrs, jwynne Vanderoillt'’s night. Of he was stunning at the opera, but this Was the tirst peep the big pub- Nc had at her, She entertained in Box 13 and wasn't afraid, And nobody was ufraid to share her hospitality—no one to whom the beckon of welcome was extended, Mrs, Reggié Vanderbilt was in Box 14, the corresponding box across the board walk, near the Madison avenue entrance, On both sides of the arena were empty boxes, all sought and paid for, but shy of thelr gowns and jewels. The remainder of the boxes were crammed with handsomely gowned mils lions. Box 7 was a target for the eyes and orgnettes of the railbirds. Box 7 is held by Harvey Ledew and his beautl- ful wife. They are farmers, gentlemen and lady farmers, and have @ number 9 " o-night. Among others in the night was only a starter, a preliminary | iqing and driving classes, Mr. Ladew were Capt Liew center, Society ‘ays puts it over the horse in the Horse Show, but Saturday might they gave the horse a show, The horees seemed a bit disappointed ut thar, and this might account for the fact thar they didn't all appear in their best en deavors, 4 SQUNT FUJIYAMA 18 ALWAYS IN THE DISTANCE, "Phe interior of the Garden is fr James RB. Shelly aj Mrs, Charles Hubbs and is very fond of dogs and has a hun- Ired or more at his million dollar farm, ‘le is a nephew of E. Berry Wall, 1, W. HARRIMAN’S CUP A GREAT Hub F 8. W, Wh Miss Doro! Ttamsey Mrs, I. B. Van Emden has come all the way from Amsterdam to write up the Horse Show for De Prinzs, She is waiting patiently for the International contest niget. She says that if the Holland Hussars win and the band plays the national anthem of her country, some one will have to hold her or she Joseph W, oceupy Rox 65. ell! who Mr, Harriman is. In addition to his banks, road interests and hob- bles, he 1s a lover of the horse, He is THE EVENING er CARE T\ ANDREWS: OO8OOOO: ;day upheld the decr |ance would be WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912. First Day By Mlle. Lodewick The Debutantes Evening World’s Expert MISS ESTHER MOORELAND a, MISD MIRIAM, HARRIMAN: DOOHDD PHVQDOOIHODDOWGBDOHDHTDHOOHODHODSGGHOHOGTDOOOOODODOOOSH: Ribbon Gowns Mlle. Lodewick Saw Dink ribbon bow-knots and roses, —@ Jewelled belt defined tho waist. ribbed silk as a Robesplerre collar, while the pink sajin foundation Une. Chantilly lace formed a point completed with frills of lace, Her showed at the pottom of the skirt, in the front and back of the waist very amall draped toque was of taupe 1OOOGE Big *10 Salet, r Also a band of It finished the see’ velvet, from which shot a white po oss Mag ted Scr sates atthe A bright red velvet rose gave atrik~ aigretie at the right side. Little Exclusively Styled, Richly Tailored Long Coats and rt ing color note. js Kathloen Vanderbilt spent some hat were appliqued pink satin flow- " , ih ra harmingly Fashioned «tar dad ohivring of pine patin faced With Mr. nd Drs, Charles Eilot time with her and looked charming Cc Suits in Record Reduction jebutante daugh- ter, Miss Susanne Warren and Miss Prisollia Bull, the former wearing a blue velvet coat with white fox col- lar and cuffs. Her black velvet hat was trimmed with white plumes, Miss Bull wore a coat of green with in @ nose color broadcloth coat hay- ing @ large braided revers in the front and trimmed with sable band A rove felt hat was trimmed a with fur and satin flowers, Practical looking was the tollette of @ charming debutante in the under brim. Miss Margaret Andrews carried out @ black and white scheme in an ac- cordion plaited gown of white chif- fon, the skirt overhanging a deep band of biack satin which formed a 1,500 Choice Suits Pancl up the front. The sleeve and white marabou trimming. the Tinker box, A gown, flowered rmer Vv ues walst were cut in one, the accor In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright — chiffon, hada plain blue chifton coat, Fo all dion plaits pointing toward the cen- = Hartman's box was thelr daughter, sleeveless, and open wide in the front, being edged all around with narrow fur banding. A popular figure in the Vanderbilt box was Miss Dennison of Syracuse, N. bed in beaded cream color tre, with a yoke of crystal studded Jace front and back; also nuder- sleeves showed of It. A amall bou- quet of flowers nestled at her helt. With Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Fleit- mann in their box was Miss Lida L, Flettmann, who is an exhibitor In the hunter classes. She was attractive in @ gown of black crepe de chine, the draping being held with a jew- elled ornament at the left knee, while BATHTUB TRUST, DEFEATED IN COURT, MUST BE DISSOLVED Government Wins Victory in Sweeping Decision by U. S. Supreme Cqurt. Miss Mirlam Harriman, with her friends, Miss Mildred Dodge, Misa Elsie Stevans and Miss Le Brun Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons, They will all make thelr debut this winter, Mi: arrte man was attired in taupe charmeus the skirt being given a tunic effect, by the alde gores lapping over the front, finished in deep tuck effect ‘The waist was trimmed with white GOULD SCANDAL RULING BARS “GRANDMA’S” NOTE IN KENSELMAN CASE. Rival Mother-in-Law Is Unable to Prove Trap for Hubby’s Love by Letter. Mra. Clara B, Kenselman, who 1a be- Ing sued by Mrs, Adam Zimmerman, mother of the defendant's daughter-in- law, for the alleged allenation of the af- fections of the plaintiff's husband, re- sumed the witness stand before Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court to-day. Mrs. Kenselman denied that Zimmor- man had been too friendly with her. Attorney Tlerney, for the plaintiff, then asked If the reason she went to New Orleans in the spring of 1908 wans't be- cause @ man named Somers had “thrown her over.” She denied that she had sald St or had written to Mrs, Mary Klein to that effect, “Didn't you once say to Mrs. Kleine,” asked the lawyer, “that, now that Som you WOUNL Tey aid ace Ze MOURNE Hy, He reached out tia hand to pull It replied Mra. Kenselman in (22¥8, when Mias Thompson suddenly |made up her mind to leave the cag Betoro Bjeuzak could draw tho Inside gate so Uiat she could not pass out and before whe could step agroms tho sll! of ped net. Another attractive figure was Miss Beaver Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnwBeaver Webb, becomingly dressed in a sult of purple velvet, with a hat of yellow brocade. cei ncamentimennesio care to repeat it here. You had better halt the case until we can send to the brary for the ruling of the Appellate Division tn the case against Gould.” The record was brought into court, fod! rosie Gleserich then ruled out co of Mra. Konsel prior to 1908, Sores cchmemeilinconbehs GIRL KILLED IN ELEVATOR. by Automailo Doors whe: She Tried to Jump of, Before the eyes of 160 panio stricken strls, Gertrudo Thompson, seventeen yeurs old, of No, 637 Forty-ninth atree Brooklyn, was crushed to death this morning on the third floor of the mati order house of Bellas, Hoss and Co, at No. % Morton atreet, The doors opening from the elevator shaft in this building are brought to ther automatically from above and below by the starting of the elevator, ‘The girl, together with two other girl was in the elevator cage, which w: run by Louls Sleuzak of » 4 Mortor street, Sleuzak had pulled the lover to fart the elevator when he saw that th upper door was not coming down proper. $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 a4 Novelty Parisian here $2130 Delthine Jochen Suite $] $20.00 Diagonal way Suits. .: $25.00 French Serge Suits...... , $20.00 Draped Broadcloth Suits... 2,000 Winter Coats Reduced from $18, $20, $22.50 and $25° ca re Toate ¢ or Cheviot Coats... Handsome Broadcloth Coats} Motor and Tourist Coats... FREE ALTERATIONS SALE AT ALL STORES TUESDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 18—The Bu- preme Court of the United States to- of dissolution against the Standard Sanitary Manu facturing Company and allied concerns, known as the Bathtub Trust, decided by the Federal Court of Maryland. The trust had been ordered dissolved as @ combination in restraint of trade d pite its contention that the decree was an invasion of its patent rights, : pe Ni BL teal BLOW AT SMOKE | NUISANCE, Attorney J. H. Gotteman, representing the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad, entered a plea of gullty to two complaints of using soft coal in locomotives w.thin the city limits, in the Court of Special Sessions to-day, Sen- tence was deferred until Jan. 2, by which time Mr. Gottman said th 4 ated, For several months resid vicinity of the One Hundred and Thirt, “Didn't you write words to that ef- feo, to Mrs. Klein?" Mr. Tierney produced a letter, writ-|the shaft, the automatic doors ¢ ten in Germap, with a translation a tached, which purported to show Mri Kenselman had said certain things, Louls Wendel jr. attorney for the 4 fendant, objecied to tho introduction of tho letter on the ground that It was written in 1908, prior to the alleged alieantion. Counsel argued warmly. | Just! gerich sald he was Inclined | to believe the letter and other tes: nony of the same strain should be ad- Hed that in the ents In the Record Crops of Corn, Wheat, Potatoes o red an , LM need nourishment for body and and Apples have filled th Market Basket to overflowing. Visit the LAND SHOW —and National Agricultural Exposition A HARVEST FESTIVAL for CITY DWELLERS —See the Varied Di of Choice Soil Prod: ~ World's Reseed wick Cows —-Prize Winsing Swine and Pou try-- Educated Pig: Health of the burning of soft coal in the locomotives that were used in freight traffic, At times the volume of smoke {8 so dense that, Board of Health inspec- tors averred, it was Iifpossible to see more than a distance of ten feet, MRS, SAGE GIVES $5,000 FOR TURKISH WOUNDED CONSTANTINOPLE, | SCOTT'S EMULSION feeds the nerve centers because it is the essence of body. ishment. No alcohol or drug. 2.2 your Tonor,"* as the test milar to this ai a Mr, Woen- ; a | to time and @ replied the Court, soandalous 1 but am tt ‘e I 4o not Get art ot an art shop, Fancy) Gur cue OTHER packets don’t improve any tea. Nov, 18,—Mrs, nissell Page ban fent_&. donation ot FIFTEEN CENTS ing Feateres for Ol and’ Youre ns Amur $5,000 through Dr. Mary iis Pate! res for O! Young. President of the American College for IN THE BANK. py ng, Girls at Scutarl, for the relief of the r J Open 10.4.m, to 11 p.m and Sunde Kelicatons's Coplooke ttre ation: 1a 71st REGIMENT ARMORY 33d ond 34th Sts, and Park Ave, Turkigh wounded, cond; British Queen, Maggie Hunter fourth. The pyolminary evolutions for ofti- cers’ chargers, middte and lightwelgat, took place duing the noon hour. This and third, Eddy ys Ftose he owner of famous Nala and Lady stratght up in the alr, (in @ Japanese setting, with Mount Pus} 5) ham and others. He is the donor of wWiltam White's Oxford. was awarded fama in the distance. Mount Fujlyama! he Nala challenge cup, won in 0 and the blue ribbon for hackney stallions, | siways in the distance, even in Japan, | 1911 by Oaklanu Farin's Sir James. The ore Farm re- + Pea houses hung up in the alr and wis-| up mus: be woy three times before xto. “d 1s out of -bound cherry trees tried to reach | nussing out of thé keeping of thé Na- Portia p George them with thelr branches. It is ‘very 1 Horse Bhow Asacclation. Tt ls a H, Featio sired by yeautiful silver cup and well worth win. Noroury Lightning, dam Miss Rosador, Tt will hold many quarts of cham-/ Osborn gets a mortgage on the callenge cup for this Vor Clydesdale fillies, Lady Lustrous received first award; second, Shalloch Mary: third, Lynette, and fourth. Dolly Gay. For mat relonston Baroness’ adjudged of Fedrdeld, } beautiful, very Japanese. @ut why the scone in Japan? some of the visitors asked. What Is there in ‘Nippon sxmbolte of the horse? How What hae the Horse Show - to mt with the horse? It Is the Pox | F, show, pet the stall show, that the peo- ning, vagne, Baron Gini di Morpurgo of Rome is ne of the judges in the exhibitiou He Sau English {s for the Plaza Sop te be completed this afternoon, The Judges were Col, Henry T. Aliea, U. 8. A.) Major RG, CEYLON TEA D Vv Cc B Ty Paxton, U. & Ay and Capt EH. - VeUe ELL DeArmond, Firat Artillery, 0 A Fe ee Colfer a Per lOc Bottle 2 The horses were put though all ‘tim * of feats, running, stopping, sidestepping ‘and showing off in other ways. It was & very pretty feature of the day, gienecare Cita TOOTH POWDER For you: n@ - ~~ Dela, but *Belighetan” Gust” the Same. A LARGE PHOTOGKAVURE FREE, B “Peevmavere ct Prondent ilost Weed Wilson and his oot, will be ven free (for the couponp with neat Busdas'e Weria, IT’S WORTH A QUARTER | GROCERS SELL IT. TRY IT . Pritanenhs Maker, 44} Horton Hay % lwome' WANT® WORK WONDERS WORLD W. Se oe, YOU WILL SAY 60 YOURSELI, so eaten