The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 3

Judging the Gowns 1 PUL rang PATEL MISTY MISS GRAC mun \ HOLM "Miss NUTEA HOLMES ' J b cahaaahhhchacadarchcheadedadaceah SOCIETY HISSES A BARON, CHEERS A GAME LOSER The Horse Show Becomes Human When the Blue Ribbon Is Refused Favorites and Again When Riders Come a Cropper on Tanbark. ‘When a real live baron is hissed, when riders come a cropper on the tanbark, when women indulge in hand thunder and men holler, when society !s forgot- ten and all eyes and attention are on the arena, when a million isn't any dlg- ger than a minute—then red blood to Dubbling, the Ameftican sporting spirit fe asserting itself and thoroughbred horses haven't been born and dred in vain. It was a great day yesterday. There was something doing all the time. It was the biggest attendance, day and night, the show has had. Last night there were several empty boxes, but the Garden was brilliant {n color, in gowns and gems, in beauty and enthusiasm, Between 4 and 6 o'clock society's big- gest crush was in evidence and then something happened. They were judg- ing five pairs of harness horses and the judges were weighing in the balance J. W. Hareiman’s beautiful team, Lady Dilham and Elegant Ditham, against W. H. Moore's Menella and Phyllis, Society had already passed its judge- ment. It was unmlatakably in favor of the Harriman horses. A more beau- tiful team was never hitched in harness, Jack Donnelly, Mr. Harriman's mana- ger, Was driving them and that means they were being shown off at their best. Mr, Moore was driving his own team and had two other teams in the con- test. Judge Moore is the father of the Steel Trust. He believes in a sure thing. He couldn't help getting a prize. He {s one of the best drivers at the how; one of the best in the country, hua some of the finest horses and ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE The only baking powder made from Royal grape cream of tartar. Makes the lightest, best flavored home made biscuit, hot-breads, cake and pastry. Alum and alum vious. Do not der be sure Andrew Alexander Women’s Patent Leather Boots Stylish trim-fitting boots for dress and street wear, made on the instep last. Uppers of Kid, Cloth and Tan or comfortable arched Gray Suede. $5 ES Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. Oream of es 548 Fifth Avenue Above Ferty-fifth Street the greatest collection of blue ribbons in the land. But, In the judgment of the ordinary millionaire, the helr without a million, horsemen, society men and women, he hasn't @ team that compares with the Dilham family. In looks, in style, in action and general appearance the Dil- hams magnetized the crowd. Round and round the arena both teams were driven, The Moore horses got some ap- plau but the Harriman horses got thunders of it. The heart of the crowd went out to those stylish beauties and when !t was apparent that the judges were hesitating between the two teams! the crowds clapped and stamped and THE BVSNING wonuy, at the Horse Show ev cheered. It was the most exciting mo- ment of the Horse Show. ‘The judges ordered both teams to make several more rounds. The crowd went| wild over the Dilhams, their heads on a! Iine thelr feet and legs moving with the precision of a machine. The ttle beauties thrilled the crowd and then—| the Judges pinned the blue ribbon on the Moore near horse and the red on Har- riman'a, | Never was such a scene witnessed in any Horse Show ag that which followed. ‘The crowd roared its disapproval and, hissed the judgment. Mr. Moore was) visibly embarrassed and immediately | drove out of the ring. No so Donnelly, With the red ribbon flying he drove around the ring again and bediam wae let loose. As Mr. Moore was leaving a dead calm set in. As soon ag the gate closed on him the storm broke | was ordered by the jud ring, but kept on drivin the horses stimulated the ovation they were receiveing. The row wasn't quieted until he drove out and disap-| peared, The scene was the talk of the Horse Show lust night. It left a bad taste in| the mouth. The judges were Baron Gino | di Morpurgo of Rome, Willian Foster of Moseley, England, and E, Von der Hogat Koch of New York. It was whispered | last night that Mr. Foster had refused | to vote for Judge Moore; the rumor could not be confirmed, { Have you seen the new fishtail gown? , Of course you have, if you're a woman. | Men saw it last night. Some came near to stepping on one of the talla too. The caudal end of it looks like @ mermaid's tail. It filps and flaps Just like a sub- marine extremity, A woman with a fl tail and a beautiful cloak swept boardwalk last night and left @ clean | frail behind her. It ought to make a| great roller sweeper at home. | M Ifred G. Vanderbilt has a fish: | ut she doesn't use it for cleaning or gathering microbes i She wore it last night. Tt corn colored satin and chiffon go beautiful creation, and she lifted the tall | when she sa and gave holders wore a beaut! electric blue coat, one of the handsom. of the many handsome coverings, But her hat didn't make a hit. Tt was black | velvet with white ostrich feathers @round the brim and a pink camella on the side She h much prettier hats, | Miss Katherine Elkins was with Mrs. | Vanderbilt and both ladies received their ‘usual quota of attention fl “leit sat In th Donnelly | 0 leave the both he and | tail MoG! Pg aren EVERY DAY AT FOUR O'CLOCK, remember LIPTON’S TEA | Man gets blue ribbons just because Jack "| Jump, with thi i | Cary's cup. jwented by J an Mig: bon box and was the cynosure of many eyes, She looked awfully pretty in her gown of blue, Miss Fleitman is one of the few lady riders who looks well on horseback, Miss H. D, Atterbury is an- other. They gossip at the Horse Show just as they do at other places and they are saying that pretty Miss Fieit- Townsend likes her. Jack judges the riders’ events. They hint of an engage- ment too. ‘The idea! pol sd THREE JUMPERS FALL AT HIGH BARRIERS IN HUNTERS’ CLASS. The principal feature of the fourth day of the Horse Show was the judg- ing of twenty-sewen hunters over the jumps. There were only two Jumps, but they were Ave fect high and the horses had to vault each twice, The barriers were brush with bans surmounting them, and the bars were frequently car- ried away. The first section competed this morning. The second section tn this class was contested at 6 o'clock, Three riders were spilled in the morn- ing contest. They were those of Luzon, larry, the former owned by Miss Cummings and the latter by ‘Belmont. Tully Tile, owned ‘’ R. Reynolds, bumped the threw his rider and brought the bars down on top of him. citing but nobody was hurt The bix event to-night 1s the inter national contest for the Robert A. Falr- ‘This is over the broad-water Yefive entries. The jump begins at fifteen feet and in wid- ened one foot at a time after the first | time over. Three trials are allowed to| each horse at the various widths. If the horse doesn't go er he goes in with a splash that makes lots of fun for tie #pectators, but there will be some 4; ing uniforms mussed up. Last only one hourse succeeded in gettin over the fifteen-foot width Preceding this event to-ntght, ladies will ride over the It was ex- twelve Jumps for Miss Another interesting is, the contest for the Na W. Harriman. he petitors will be hackneys and eact in a gig a. must be driven by his owner. Vanderbilt will drive his his h ip will rei This Vanderbilt in the stallions getting Red, Allan Pinkerton or, August B Pony mar pontes—Mos nd, Te Good, Aug + horses sultable t vA Bryan | Sustains and Cheers voyalty, Maplehurat & Li What’s Good for Papa's Baby? Bet Crow + Cough Drove, 6c, ver ° , o | the very bottom of the skirt, outlined Blue Ribbon Frocks Worn By Children By Mlle. Lodewick. There was great excitement for the kiddies at the Horse ow yea terday afternoon when twe! pualos in harness, driven by children, were Joan Whitney, who Grove a cing team, was later seen at the ing @ pretty dull blue » buttoned with large blue and gold brocade butt. m1 trimmed with, deep round o of cream 1ace:w@h cuffs to matoh. Her blue velvet hat, allghtly rolled on one side, had a plalted pompom of lace held with @ brocade button tn the centre. Her sister, Miss Barbara, wore a rose-colored preased velvet frock in stripes, with yoke and front panel of plain rose chatmeuse, trimmed crosswise with rows of velvet but- tons. A pointed frill of cream lace round the neck had an under one of rose chiffon, Her hat was of black Children’s Frocks Worn Yesterday S BAR BARA LOEW (MISS JOAN WHITNEY simulated Jacket, a | in black velvet with a collar of ermine and atrappings of black braid held with crystal buttons, A Tam o' Shanter of black velvet fell back on her head. 2,200Long Coats 5 band on the front of the skirt and to finish the sash ends of satin, it ‘was most effective. Miss Grace Holm was distinctive Miss FLORA WHITNEY Evening World’s Expert We Reduced! — Re NJ Sx SSS “Sa! SSN SSS vel: he crown of rose brocade, with @ small ostrich feather on the aide, Miss Jutea Holmes, who also drove a team, I admired later in a pretty taupe broadcloth: coat, trimmed with rose and silver brocade as @ strap down the left side where large mother of pearl buttons held the coat. A band of sable completed the neck. On her hat of gray velvet was placed a rose petailed flower under the brim. Little Miss Barbara Loew, who watched the performance from the Whitney box, was becomingly at- tired In a sapphire blue crepe de chine frock, made very simply. Nar- row mink fur banding was placed at the low armholes and finished the cufis of the puff sleeves, which were of chiffon cloth In the shade of the A belt of crepe a trimmed with tiny t the top edge held a fulness above and below It. f black ve blue with a chic finish the crown. ‘ant Her t had @ band of bow in front to rken, after don was seen in a e with straps aver the shoulders and a band of bro. riding t garnet se cade velvet ribbon on the skirt. The | underarm gores and deep cuffs on | the es were of nelf color velvet A biack velvet hat with fluffy white | shooting one side Miss Flora i was | much (nterested in hey rs driv. ing, looked very @irlish and stylish in a rich brown charmeuse frock, | made In a moderated pannier effect, the waist a little blousey all round and trimmed with colored embroid- ¢red banding in Oriental tones. Used ve ear a SSS SSS WS Ss SS Ss — ‘ $27.50 English Ulster Great Coats, . $12.98 RB $32.50 Superb French Plush Coats, . $12.98 $30.00 Smart Chinchilla Coats, . . . $12.98 ( | $32.50 Travel and Motor Coats,. . . $12.98 a | $27.00 Two-Tone Diagonal Coats, . $12.98 $30.00 Heather Mixture Coats,. . . $12.98 *) $27.00 French Boucle Diagonal Coats, $12.98 $32.50 Superb Long Evening Coats, $12.98 $27.50 Double Faced Cheviot Coats, $12.98 FREE ALTERATIONS SALE AT ALL STORES THURSDAY 14-16 West 14th Street NEW YORK 4604462 Fulton Street BROOKLYN 64510651 Broad Street Former Prices $ 98 Pp) $17.50, $20, 22.50 & $25 LZ ( | The Dress Show There are two fashion- able eventse at the be- ginning of the season in, New York—the Horse Show and the opera. They both se‘ thefashions. A glance at the boxes and the figures of the fashionable women are’ the" spotlights,”’as it were, The gowns are so de | signed that the sinuous lines of the figures are revealed. The yielding, flexile feel- ing felt in these figures comes from the splendid natural corsetting of the Redfern Models. Redfern Corsets: are worn by the best- dressed women in New York. SOLD AT ALL HIGH- CLASS SHOPS. $3.50 to $15.00 Per Pair. —_—_—ee NEWARK Market cor 12th Street LADELPHIA 4 LARGE STORES Pui A LARGE PHOTOGRAVURE FREE, A Photogravure of President-Bieet Woodrow Wilson and bis family wit) te given free (for the coupon) with sent Sunday's World, _ nena By Mlle. Lodewick © tin hci ctr