The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 5

FARM AND POLICE eee “RIDERS. FEATURE OF SHOW TODAY ee Exhibition Drill of Mounted Force to Follow Army Con- tests on Programme. The military horse, serving either @s an officer's charger of as the mount of an enlisted man, was the feature of to-day’s session, the second, of the Horse Show fn Squadron A Armory. ‘There were seventeen entries in the officers’ lightweight charger class and eighteen hor listed for competition in the class ridden by uniformed troopers of the army. Both of these classes were of great interest to the patrons of the show and to horse en- thusiasts generally for the reason that in recent y ‘8 much has been accomplished teward improving the character of military mounts, In the jumping classes, forty-six Army officers’ hurdlers were entered in the contest for the Beresford Chal- enge Cup, ono of the chief prizes of the show. The New York mounted police, always a feature of the exiti- bition, will give an exhibition drill to-night whien viewad with appre- nthe moving of the show from arden to East 94th Street, has fears ill founded, " The For gifts feu things are as pretty, practical and generally acceptable as silk robes. Gros de Londres Jacquard Satin The gros de londres breakfast coat is illus- trated. The Jacquard satin lounging robe has ruchings of the material. sleeves. crowds and enthusiasm promise to be a8 great as ever. The setting in many ways is the most attractive in years, Green white 1s the color note, and tn p of the time worn English village rises Mount Vernon, the home of Washing- ton, Garlands of laurel, autumn leaves and ivy cover the girders of the big riding hall. The tavade of the Mount Vernon man: sion has been built at the western end of the hall and the piazza served for the members’ box. A tearoom, con- ducted by a number of soclety women, has been placed In the arcade wings of | & the building. Here the schente vf deco- ration is yellow and blue in place of red and white, the horse show colors of previous years, the change being out of courtesy to Squadron A. ‘The ving itself Is larger than it was |= at the Garden, although it does not seem so at firat glance, because of its extreme wi ‘The promenade Is wider and the are set lower, while the fewer of reserved beats tend to make the whole more Intimate, On the eastern wall Is a replica of the school house, bearing the Washington coat of arms, that the Curtis children aitended. It was saddle horse day and the opening claas of (he afternoon brought out many veterans and some new- comers that will be heard from in the walk, trot and canter eyents, Mrs, Loula| Long Coombs's Hazel May earned the blue ribbon in the event and showed so well that many pr dicted that Hazel May would give Mra Hanley’s Driftwood Blaze, a champion of other years at the Garden, a run for the honors. In the class for p youngsters under Chipchase §r. piloted Geo Pincushion to first honors, most ag much skill as hig noted reins- man father Tammany ¥ ar The Tammany ted by Judge scons, indorsing Mulqueen of ( the Conference ment and the le Ss! dership of ‘ogramme. that Tammany th c tion In the world." and feels that he power to harm too often begets the will to hurt.” ANSWER TO THE ROLL CALL OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Strect—N.Y. Established 1879 ANNOUNCES FOR WEDNESDAY A Special Selling of LOUNGING ROBES BREAKFAST COATS AND BATHROBES for Women and Misses 13.95 + Quilted Crepe de Chine Women's and Misses’ robes, wool quilted, in a broad collared model. Silk lined throughout. Illus- trated above. 5.00 Blanket Robes Girl's blanket robes, in pretty patterns and practical colors. Sizes 12 to 16 years Women’s robes with silk cord trimming. 8.95 Pressed Corduroy Two models for women, one illustrated with long pointed collar, and tasseled Both medels lined throghout. SECOND FLOOR tHE EVENING TUESDAY, REPORTS CAR STOLEN; HELD AS ITS THIEF Volice Recover It and Then Arrest Man Who Lost It. John F. Brennan, twenty-five, a chaut. feur, was arraigned in West Side Court to-day on a charge of grand larceny The complainant was Morris Zaager, of No. 902 . who lost his (ouring car r ‘and had f the car, tal allege, the secret numiber of the car reported lovt by Zaager. Brennan prod which, the poli Znager lost ti ed his bill of sale laim, was dated before automobile originally. ped in white, then bright! gift stars pete Pennlan de i apa and to of giving and receiving. ace @ At Stationers, Dept. Stores, and Druggists, Everywhere 16.50 Black trimmed Crepe de Chine A dainty “peignoir” in crepe dechine with fash of black, neckline and ruffles bound in black. Ilkustrated above. 5th Avenue handise, as Advertised, on Sale Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday, November 1th, at 9 A, M. NOVEMBER 15, 1921. 8 The ed Cross Needs You. voll Now! James MeCreery & C0. > teenies Saou “ "Telephone F tz Roy 3400 There is a decided impulse among mistresses of fastidios appointed homes to use artificial flowers for dining table and general decorative purposes. This impulse is easily explainable. Artificial flowers havs attained to such a hich degree of perfection they deceive t) Keenest observer. Not until one actually scrutinizes the Christmas flowers now assembled in our Millinery Depart: ment will it be believed they are imitat ve rather than genuine. There are carnations that not only bear identical likeness to the genuine flower, but fecl like it—and-the more wonder, smell like it! They exude a delicate fragrance indistingursh- able from the perfume of the beloved carnation. longuils, Scotch Heather, Tea Rose Buds, Nasturtiums Bachelor Buttons, Astors, Orchids, Lillies of the Valley, Wild Roses and Iris are but a few of the long-stemmed, delicately beautiful hand-made flowers that now await your selection They are to all appearanccs living, breathing flowers. (In the Millinery Department.) Third Floor, Annex. Furs of First Quality Elegance, the hall-mark of the gentle- woman, is the offspring of Quality. It is the select quality of McCreery Furs that imparts to them their wonderful gloss, their rich, silken loveliness, their air of unmistakable elegance. Though they are the very “Finest Furs Nature Pro- duces,” they are modest in price. Hudson Seal Coats, made of selected skins, richly lined. 325.00 Alaska Seal Coats, U. 5S. Government dyed, 36 inches long. 475.00 Persian Lamb Coats of lustrous soft pelts with Skunk collar and cuffs. 465.00 Caracul Coats—solt, lustrous skins with large Skunk collar and cuffs. 285.00 Stone Marten one-skin Neckpieces. 29.50 Vox Neckpieces in animal shape; Taupe or Baum Marten shade. 37.50 Skunk Neckpieces; cape or animal shape. 65.00 Fourth Floor) Long- Wearing Linings and, Flannels Brocaded Satin Lining, Silk and Cotton mixture—a rich, soft kind made for dur- ability. Especially attractive styles and colors. 36 inches wide. yard, 1.45 All-Wool French Challis in a wide range of neat styles and colors on light, medium and dark grounds. yard, 90c (Second Floor FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY * The Newer Types of Feminine Footwear 6.85 Footwear of finest quality—the type you can rely on to wear a long, long time and maintain its modish shape as long a it is worn. As 6.85 is an especially low Sale price we will maintain it for five days only (beginning today.) There are dressy models of Black Satin,” Brown or Black Kidskin or Brown Calf skin, with hand-turned soles and petite or full Louis heels. They feacure one, two and three instep straps and introduce many fetching new ideas in perforated effects, buckles and buttons. Tailored and Wal?aiz models are equally well represented—styles in Black or ‘Tan Calfskin, Black or Brown Kidskin and Patent Leather—both strap styles and Ox- fords in plain or fancy brogue effects. All types of heels. (Second Floor Lounging Robes That Combine Beauty and Practicality There is a certain kind of beauty that is only pos- sible where there is quality. Such beauty do these Lounging Robes possess. ‘Though they are s mple, practical, useful Robes, the sheer beauty of their ma- terials endows them with lovelines Illustrated is a Breakfast Coat developed in em- bassed wide-wale Corduroy Velvet of a shimmery, deep-pile quality. In a warm shade of Victory Red it is wondrously attractive, though many prefer it in softer tones—Copenhagen Bluc, Lavender, Rose, Purple or Henna. 8.95 Fascinating Japanese Kimonos, just received, fash- ioned of a select quality Crepe de Chine or soft Satin; exquisitely embroidered. Rose, Copenhagen Blue, Navy Blue, Black, Light Blue or Pink, embroidered in cherry blossom and rose designs of gorgeous colors. Silk lined throughout. 15.00 Lounging Robes of Genuine Beacon Cloth, plain tailored or with collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with Satin Ribbon. Plaids, Indian and Floral designs in warm, becoming colors. , 6.50 Wide-wale Corduroy Velvet Breakfast Coats in lovely, soft shades. 5.75 Third Floor) Novelty .-d Bungalow Aprons Cheerful, Charming Types at Special Sale Prices Quite the most fetching and most becoming Aprons ever designed. ‘They are quaint and picturesque in style and colorful enough to add a note of cheer to Winter mornings. ‘They make most acceptahle Christmas gifts. An improved model of the Polly Prim Apron of fancy Cretonne in vari- » ous fascinating colors. Special, 1.25 Bungalow Aprons of light colored, figured Percale, trimmed with a plain color in matching shade. Pink or Blue. Special, 95c Novelty Aprons of Unbleached Muslin trimmed with appliques of Gingham in flora] designs, button- holed on. Special, 1.95 “Tie-about” Aprons of Checked Per- cale with White Buster Brown collars. Pink, Blue or Lavender. Special, 1.50 ‘Apron Dresses” of Checked Ging- ham in a new waist-line style. Pink, Blue, Yellow or Green. Special, 3.50 “Apron Dresses” of Beach Cloth with smart tie-sashes; pockets and pip- ing of Cretonne. Pink, Blue, Green and Lavender. Special, 3.95 (Third Floor) STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND GIFT SHOP Is Now Located In Its Newly Enlarged Quarters On the Main Floor Vhere you will find a profusion also of splendid gift’ suggestions—Desk Sets in Onyx Glass, Brass, Bronze and Leather; Book Ends, Diaries, Engagement Pads, Fountain Pens, Gift Stationery, Cabinets and nu- merous other novelties whose beauty and quality make giving as great a pleasure as receiving. You will = Eaton, Crane & Pike 5 Gift Cabinets S Special 1.65 This is a gift of which no one ever tires for it can always be conveniently made use of. find neat boxes of engraved Christmas cards, already carefully assorted for you. Each box con- tains 15 engraved cards together with 15 envelopes to match and no two are alike. ‘his method saves time and money and guards against the purchase of soiled cards, an an- noying circumstance which occurs so frequently. Box, 50 Since your stationery is your “per- sonal ambassador” let it be uf the best, particularly if that AW aly | best can be secured at so low a figure. The above offer in- {> cludes the plateless eng gon this Eaton, Crane & Pike \i i} tationery with three initials, as illustrated, or y ir personal or in other styles, Ribbon tied; plateless engraving in Cabinet contains 48 Sheets and Id Idr 8 envelopes to match i Gold or colors. Main Flor \ ' ™ . Minin ee ate — aww ° ) cael