The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 28

Hotse Show Officials Quickly Provide $1,000 Bond for Likely Champion. , teeday, but he should Worry. He won Miss Sears’s Radiant Seized ‘For Board Bill as He Wins Cup) ine’ aici ce tose varme Radiant, Migs Eleanor R. Sear'a) bili bas not been paid to Alexander Ploture horse, is out on $1,000 bond | Gemm: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. boarding four horses she bought from him Inst apring for $10,000. Gemme! Mass. When abe bought the horses, Gem- | mel alleges, it wae agreed that he! was to board them, and that any dispute arising over the bill was to| be referred to Reginald C! Vanderbilt According to the agreement Gemmel wan not to have any lien on the horses. The Iatter alleges that he wrote Miss Sears several times in- forming her of the amount of the bill, but received no response. Deputy Sheriffs Murray and Curtin, in evening dress, went to*the Horse Show last night and served the at- tachment a fe wminutes before Miss Sears arrived to ride the horse in ot the arena, The deputies gallantly granted her request to be permitted to ride the horse, and when she re- turned she hed wo nthe Biltmore Cup, “Thanka; you're a couple of good orte,” she said to the deputies when oame back a winner. Horse Show cMiciais quickly put up a $1,000 bond and kept Radiant out of jail. Arthur Riley, four years old, son of Mra. Blinor Riley of No, 18 18th Avenue, Astoria, was awarded a ver- dict of $25,000 Lecind the Standard Ol Company by a jury in the Bupreme Court, Long Island Jus- tice Kapper yesterday. it fe the Jar US Verdict ever given to @ eblld tn this court. The boy was borne into gourt by his mother with his right foot off and gone to, the inst i nd- oe the Biltmore Cup for saddle horses at the Madison Square Garden Horse Show Iaat night, and is to-day oon- ceded to have @ fine chanee of win- ning the show championship. It ts allewed that Radiant’s board |, a White Plaine horse dealer, #* Miss Sears owes $940 for) | POSTUM hhas taken the placeof coffee ini many homes Convenient Economical Satisfying, Made instanitly Sold by Grocers; = BIG HORSE SHOW WILL END TO-DAY: PERSHING Al ATTENDS |General Shows Act! Active Interest in Judgin—Spectacle Ar- ranged for Finish. The thirty-fourth annual Horse Show in Madison Square Garden will ond to-day. At this morning’a eersion thoroughbred stalliote and Arabian brood mares share the stage with hunters, Judging will occupy the! afternoon and evening, the classes be- ing light harness, saddle and hack- —_— neys. A epectaoular high jump wil $25,000 VERDICT TO CHILD. |no~. * snmtannuer Had Geen Run Over by « Standara, The Horse Ghow will be memorable OM Track, for the attendance of two notable per- sone, the Prinoe of Wales and Gen. Pershing. The former commander of the American forces abroad, accompanted by an aid, went to the Garden yester- day afternoon, Hils visit was a sur- prise. When word was rushed to the dk He | rectors of his arrival,“he was greeted 464-466 Fulton Street Brooklyn Clothes for Your Holiday Needs Thanksgiving is one of the holidays when you want to look your best—when new clothes are needed. hatever your particu- lar taste or desire, you'll find it in our fine big department—an entire floor—exclusively for men, As an indication of our good values, consider these— youdesire, CREDIT o the needg aa 4 SUITS “40 Stylish single and double breasted. models in latest cut. Wide choice of fabrics and patterns. Smart form-fitting models; popular “ Ulsterettes”—just the style you want, in a variety of fabrics, BOYS’ CLOTHING Tweed Suits Vonsuroy at ‘airs $ $ 75 r wp to 15 Sizes Suite 1 1 Buying here on credit is quite as dignified and- pleas- ant as the cash transaction elsewhere. opened easily and quickly a Your account is nd baal gl Pett peed as It’s the charge accoun n of c res i ple of moderate clreuramtances, i d to the guests’ box on the t side, opposite to the one oc | visitor's presence, The Gargantuan draft horses that! twenty Rive exhibition every afternoon were just thundering into the arena as the General descended to the tan~ bark, and the cheers and applause that greeted him were every bit as ronal ene Re as ghat for the day before. The Gen- salutes, thing that the Prince of Wales un- doubtedly weuld have liked to have a harness pair glass with apparent interest, and just ag the ribbons were about to be aw: the box beside Judge William H.| bay stallion cane Gulnare, a Then, as the brae was pinned to| , Legend tells | the bridles of Micah judge cracked the and the pi of them spun away afound the are! and t the General grinning like a schoolboy. Boot, The band crashed owt with and cheered again. After the ride, Gen. Pershing eaaced stock. watched the judging of @ saddle class, following the performance of a num-; a by the Prince of Wales the day|ber of horses closely and inspecting Many onlookers recognized | several after they were brought to 4 soon word spread through} the centre of the rin the big crowd of the distinguished | Iagted the better For the first time in more than tral replied ‘with the anappleat of | oft hog eat race of notion, At that, Gen. Pershing did some ca vit ovept eure d ue ribbon went to Gaemura, a white mare—although it is labelled in the eatal done. He watehed the judging of eer which took the. blue m at the recent Rochester show. je red w handso: climbed up on ohestnut etal ion, the volte to Bork, «| ° Ruxton, the | (fF {0 nerteat the wre until ley Were alinoat, ex fest as, they were about to drink he Prophet caused the war horn to be sounded and drought gicicken an they ° Boal and, beyed the. wunino His visit art of an hour, Serve Up to type as to beauty not only won his own the “cura of awards. ue—of remarkable t to Sargon, white ribbon to y mare. is that once Mahomet, wish- ined 400 of wi ‘ater for hen had them taken to a Cra nb rummons, en0 “Prophet e Teaching Sugar to keep Ae baw . the families using Ralston Wheat Food, sugar does not occupy the important place at the breakfast table that some families still give it. Ralston is naturally eaten with little or no sugar, because it con- tains an unusual clement — the sweet and nut-like hearts of the wheat berries. These nourishing, butter-colored wheat hearts are never found in the tasteless foods that cause the sugar habit. A Beautiful Color Portrait of After all, there i# just one reason why so much sugar is caten on Miss BILLIE BURK FREE Wah. SUNDAY WORLD, Nov. 23 its place RZ | | we y amet, ay, ” JN mY 2 *s ordinary breakfast foods, and that is that without sugar they are tasteless. ; sen But the sweet, nut-like wheat hearts in Ralston make it so fevers, Ge many geen ye ne suger at all Some even adda little tt of sat —just as they do to cantaloupe. Through force of old habit somé continue to uso just a dash of sugar—but a dash is not on: to affect the sugar bow! le Ralston Purina Go., St, Louis In checkerboard packages, at your grocer’s—he has a good supply. Ralston a wheat food hot Cranberry Sauce as a vegetable —it makes any dinner worth while. 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