Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 17

JOCKEY IS THROWN:; RACE HORSEKRLED Ballqon, Riderless, Noses Out Leader, Dashes Into Crowd at Culpeper. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., July 6.—Some of the most spirited performances ever scen here. and many splendid exhibi- tion classes marked the second and concluding day of the Culpeper horse show, which was witnessed by a throng of more than six thousand people. - A novelty on tne program was 2 trotting race, in which Capt. Guy Ax- worthy, exhibited by Montpelier farm and driven by Mr. Smith of Orange, won the blue ribbon and was presented with the silver cup given by the association. John C. Covington made the presenta- tion on behalf of the association, and Mr. Smith and his trotter received an ovation from the grandstand. One of the must interesting and one of the largest classes was the free-for- all handicap. Capt. Larrabee’s gray gelding, Buford, ridden by the owner, won first, with The Lamb in second place. One of the most hotly contested Was which _brought the Corinthian class, out both the cream of the horses and the riders. The women in full hunting costume and the men in red coats added a picturesue touch to the scene, and the skill with which the difficult jumps were managed evoked enthu- siastic applause. Mrs. D. H. Lee, who is considered one of the best horse- women in the country, fully lived up to her reputation, as did Mrs. W. W. Os- borne and_ several others. Ann Ford, with Mrs. Lee up, was awarded the first in this class. America Agaln Winner. F. W. Bennett's America was again & winner in the race for Culpeper county horses. And Low Tide, owned by Charles M. Feltner, again won first place in the tive-eighths of a mile dash. The free-for-all steeplechase, which he races, was marred by a seri- cident. In this race the entire consisting of more than sixty ere twice circled, many hurdies an ther obstacles being jumped, and t was finished with a race around the | 2 ck. As the horses took the last jump leading into the track, Balloon, owned by W. E. Jones, threw his colored , injuring him o badly that he t first reported dead, and, continu- the race riderless, passed the judges’ stand just a nose ahead of the winner. Halloon then dashed through the crowd. knocking over several persons who tried to catch him, and made for the main ance. There he caught his &ead in 1e gate, which the gateman had hastily swung shut in an effort to stop him, and broke his neck. The jockey, John Love, it is thought, will recover. Summary of Exhibition Events. Class 14, horses exceeding 15 hands 2 inches, 10 be shown in Larness—First, Jay See Kay. V. T. Churchinan: second. Name- ) ter; third, All Around, exhibitor, runabout horses—First, Jay See tor, Dr. V. T. CI extended; trot, collected collected and exteuded, an ments as the Judges m. 2 exhibitor, Remount nformation, qual- e considered at & , trot and cauter: must baek easily, ge the lead and staid for rider to mount dismount; novice saddle horses that have lue ribbon prior to 1921—First, never won Cuarles ley, exhibitor, Dr. C. Shirle; Carter; second, Lady Golden, exhibitor, W. third, Sun hiss, exhibitor, W, O. Osborne; Ski er. ass 19, 13dies’ hunters; shown over jumps not to exceed 4 feet; if ridden by a gentle- man hidicapped 5 per -cent; manners espe- clally considered—First, Mimi Pinson, apt. 8. L. Larrabee; second, Head: nt, exhibitor, e H. Slater: third, Good exhiibitor, Mrs. W. W. Osborne. ass 20, military jumping class; for horses mux‘(;\l by United States government or officers i the ofticers only to oot ed States Army: to be ridden by performance inbitor, Re- Buddy, ex- A thi context to Jump t—First, Bu. ume; performance v exhibitor, Mrs. W. W. third, Fair Play, exhibitor, Spencer Isley. Summary of Races. First rice halt-mile dash; for C county Hores—First, America, owner, Ferg Dennett; wecond, No Name. ' owner, ' W E ones: ‘third, Miss Russell, V. it owner, A W. econd race, trotting race of g heats—First, Capt. Guy Axwor‘:'n“,-,"‘"'"' 1. Robert L., d. Dnirose, owner, H. L Gk e, three-fourt] 3 -First, e, Loty e, ol MW, Carter: third, W inney You not only get value received, but a little more. It is the finest paint known and will preserve your home from Old Father Time. - The price is most reasonable. White and Most Colors, $3.75 Per Gallon & : Come in and we will be glad of an opportunity to talk with you regarding your paint needs. E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. y.|a short distance above the American e-| falls, and another, fainting from excite- v | of this city, was seated in the state res- ¢ | the alarm. " | Raines’ companion out of the water be- toward the falls, when a man, | refused to give his name, seized a rope and waded out after her. c¢. | had obtained the rope from his automo- . :ed her to shore. ird, legation here. - When You Buy “Murco” Liquid Paints The Life-long Paint r————__— I Cotton Automobiles With Coal Dust Fuel Seen for the Future CHICAGO, July G5~—Automo- blles bul of a composition of i cotton and operated with eoal for fuel are a possil cording to Roger W. Bal statistician, who is visiting “The prinelip; factor in run by other-fuel. Already une of coal dust has experimental stage. “Lighter cars must be manu- factured to cut down the cest hyde and glue is produce a material that lve the problem.” Baoens ot S NN IR ARPREINIE | NOTE TO GEDDES POINTS OUT BRITISH OIL STATUS London Issue# Communication as “White Paper,” Denying Re- strictions Impose Disability. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 5.—A “white paper” on the oil situation was given out to- day. It is In the form of a note which Lord Curzon, the forelgn secretary. sent to Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, un- der date of Apri] 21, which inclosed for the ambassador's Information, In reply to his inquiry. & memorandum compiled by the British petroleum department, giving statistics on the oll resources of every part of the British empire and showing an ex- tremely small oil production and the absence of any general policy for the excluslon of forelgners from the oil producing areas. The memorandum says that in vast areas, where there are no restric- tions, 'no foreign country has attempt- ed to_explore for oil, except in Brit- ish North Borneo, while in Canada and Trinidad, where restrictions are enforced, forelgn capital has been working for many years. “If can, therefore, hardly be con- tended the restrictions imposed any serious disability on foreign enter- prises,” the memorandum said. i “No real parallel can fairly be drawn between the British empire, with its small and scattered production, and a country like the United States pro- ducing two thirds of the world's out- put within her home territory.” —_—— TWO WOMEN OVERCOME FALL IN NIAGARA RIVER |, Heat Affects One—Other Follows || From Excitement—Both Are Rescued. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 6— One woman was overcome with heat to- day and tumbled into the Niagara river, ment, followed her. Both were rescued. The first woman, Mrs. Joseph Raines ervation, on a ledge near the water's edge, with a woman companion. Per- sons resting near the Goat Island bridge saw Mrs. Raines and then the other ‘woman slip into the river and sounded Several men responded and fished Mrs. fore going after her. Meanwhile Mrs. Raines had been carried fifteen feet from shore and was being borne along ‘who later Erward Hager of Wrightsville, N. J., bile. end, ran along the shore, passing the woman as she was being carried down stream. He moved out directly from shore with the other end of the rope held by George Therunidentified hero, taking one Healey of this city. Then he seized the ‘woman when she reached him and tow- SCHUYLER AT NEW POST. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, July 6.—Montgomery Schuy- ler, jr., of New York city, recently ap- pointed American minister to Salva- dor, has arrived here with his wife, and will be recelved by the president soon. Mr. ‘huyler was accompanied Wy Maj. Fred P. Cruse, who will act as military. attache mt the American The Carroll Elecivie Company Our shop and manufacturing de- partment is prepared to rewind, rebuild or repair your motor, ctlmtrolle{ or other electrical apparatus promptly. Efficient shop methods control re- ges. pair 714'12th St.N.W. Children’s Roll Top Socks, white and colored, 35c, 3 pairs, $1.00. Firat Floor =t LANSBURGH & BROTHER Washington—New York—Paris == white and colors; good value, pair, 50c. N D P I . Children’s 34 Socks, STOREWIDE SALE NEWS fo-r Thursday, July 7 420-30 Seventh St. Northwest Our Storewide July Sales SELL, Because They SAVE! WE STOOP TO INJURE Did you ever think, that all our meannesses and weaknesses are commit- ted for or perpetrated upon the people we most despise? ‘When we do a wrong of inflict an injury upon another, we debase our- selves. We slip back into the mire. And each slip requires an added effort to regain our former high position. - The worth-while things that we do are usually done for those for whom we have respect and af- fection. They exert noble, not evil, influences. So the fine instincts we have must be nurtured and given opportunities to flourish and increase. We should not stifle our big, better selves by little acts of meanness. There’s luck in Sevens —especially these Seven Toilet Specials Palmolive Soap.......... 9 Pebeco ,Tooth Paste....32¢ Kewpie Toilet Tissue, 2 for 25¢ Luxor Cold Cream...... 45¢ Lavoris Mouth Wash...39% Turkish Wash Cloths. ..10c Wrisley’s Bath Tablets, 3 for 25¢ First Floor—Lansburgh " & Brother Comfort these hot nights in Summer Nighties Specially Priced for the .July Sales , Gowns of Flesh Tint Ba- tiste. Sleeveless models featherstitched in orchid color, forming a dainty ef- fect. Some are hand-em- broidered.s Regular sizes only. pe- cial jeeceoccnes $]'50 ‘Gowns of Windsor Crepe. Flesh and white—also flesh tint Batiste in slip-over models hemstitched in col- or. Regular and extra sizes. Special.. $1'95 Gowns of Flesh Batiste. Sleeveless yoke model— yokes of wash satin, hand- embroidered $2.25 and finished with lace edge. Gowns of Witchery Crepe. Hand-embroidered slip-over model, finished with shirring and hemstitch- ing. Efxtra ;pe- cial for this sale coeeerones $2'95 Third Fleor “I wouldn’t be without a Prim Lady Waterproof Household Apron,” sald a recent shopper, “for ou can slip these rubber- ized, waterproof aprons over any dress and be completely protected from soil, stain or discoloration.” Choose white, checked with pink, blue, black qll:h lav- ender at urs- day’s special price. 4‘8c First Fleor Clearance . v Bedspreads Adding still further advantages " for thrifty shoppers 21 Striped Dimity Spreads —The delightful summer spread that washes and wears to your p!.mos!: satilsfaction; d:izes 72x90 in al colors, an B1x90 in pink only,.. $2'85 10 Pairs Part-wool Blan- kets—White and block plaids in pink, gl:cs 70182’ and - These Blankets have en selling at $I21 pair, our July Sales bring them down to a clearan $8.50 =corner Crochet Spreads—Scalloped and em- broidered edge; soft finish; double-bed size. These are our $3.00, a;le, but owifng to the special features of July Sales, now...... $2‘65 15 Heavy-weight Crochet Spreads—Two neat designs; and as for quality—until -the July Sales clipped their prices they have been. selling at $2.79, but tomorrow you can buy them at. . lodd Fou r 300 White Ribbon Sport Hats Another Sensational Purchase + *and July Sale of of face. all the beautiful tintings. to match the backgroun Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Clearance Sample Silk Neglig at 1 off High-grade sample negliges, only one and two of a style—all fashioned of rich, heavy Crepe de Chine in Some with jackets of all- over lace, others trimmed in dainty Val lace or hand- embroidered designs done with beads or silk floss. Slip- on, open front, loose or fitted models. Note the savings: 1—$39.50 Silk Neglige, % off. 383500 " i O 2-8750 " » ” 6—$2950 ” ” . 2-s750 " 4 AR 1—s2500 " " o 2-$2450 " " " o» 62250 ” ” " om 7—$1995 " 2 . 781950 R 1-$1975 ” ” »on 581750 ” ” " o» 4-$1495 " " o 5—$1295 ” » 4 10-$995 ” o First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother One-Day Sale! 65¢ Flowered and Plain Organdies Yard, 38¢ Reminiscent of Grandmother’s day, but now the newest of the new are these soft tinted blue, pink, lilac, green and yellow organdies sprinkled with single owers or gay little bouguets. Plain colored organdies s, and also some plain colored voiles; all of them 40 inches wide and selling on others days for 65c yard. for 36 and 40 inch White stripes, checl popular this season. tions of strip: 36-inch Imperial English Longcloth. A soft chamois fin- ish that is very easy on the needle and much used all kinds of undergarments. Yard... Skirtings. Yard'.. The 6th Floor Bargain Store Announces a Marvelous Low-Priced “3-in-1’ Sale of Summer Frocks pis . VALUE, QUALITY, STYLE and THE BARGAIN 6th are synonymous. When you attend a sale here you are assured of the best at the least cost. That is why you will see hun- dreds of women here tomorrow buying these excellent dresses at our low price. 4 $1.98 " Sleeveless Slip-On Frocks . Just unpacked—about 300 of these practical summer frocks, made of sturdy Ramie Linen and Linenes in the popular summer colors, with trim- ming touches of narrow !elther belts, patch pockets and bindings of con- * trasting or . self color. Sizes for . women and misses—at $1 . Thrifty Women Will $2.95 Even better than the lot which sold like wildfire! Made to sell at a higher price, but owing to the tre- mendous volume of our re-order, the manufactuter met us half way again and allowed us a price concession, enabling us to offer them at this trifling price. Ripple layers of narrow ribbon forming tuck-like crowns. Jaunty shapes, such as tams with turn-up or drooping “brims—some finished with long tassel—in fact, sufficient style range to accommodate every type i ualities for which you have been t:ymn‘ much higher prices, in all varieties of , plaids and fancy® weaves, that have been most New goods, new styles and a 750 decidedly new price. Yard........ e 27 and 32 inch Dress Ginghams and 27-inch Rij colors and more_conservative ones, in all possi n es, éflecks and plaids, as well as blue and » whité hospix:ismpes for women’s and children’s gar- 280 ments. Helme Gay trim, here. sketch. kist. Success Is Encouraging, Ancthier Sale SPORT SKIRTS Fascinating Styles for All Occasions— $9.95 Belmont Race Track Skirts of brilliantly striped Flannel. Blanket Plaid Skirts in Indian and Tar- tan effects. Sport Silks in Stripes, plaids, plain and novelty designs. Selecting a supply of Skirts is sure to be a delight Assortments are so varied. New styles—en- tirely different, add zest to choosing—and the. price is of decided advantage. The Belmont model is exceedingly smart with slanted pockets tailored to perfection. comes in Dempsey green and white stripe, black-and- white, scarlet-and-white and brown-and-white. The Blanket Plaids run the gamut of color combina- tions and are pleated models, as shown in accompanying The Silks include such famous brands as Fantasi, Dew- Crepe de chine, Roshanara, Baronet, Whippoorwill, Faille, Tally-Ho, heavy Canton Crepe, Khakikool, Soiree, Here'n-there Crepe, Moon-glimmer and Waterwave, in every conceivable sport color, plaid, stripe, plain and novelties. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Special Value at This model €es 19¢ No. combina- ing new style . heel, in black. 4 $3.95 New, (i‘?ol Summer Frocks Seldom, very seldom are dresses like these obtainable at this price. They are real smart, chic frocks of Embroidered Organdies, Voiles and effective combinations, with the new- est trimming ideas carried out in ¢on- trasting colors, ‘or laces, novel tunics, panels, large sashes and vestees. Buy a Summer’s Supply at‘$?.98, $3.95 and $5.00 Just Unpacked. Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Harem-Searem Dresses Regularly Priced $2.95, $ 2 79 [ $3.95 and $4.95—all at You know the practiéal, cute bloomer dress called Harem- one price! Scarem—made for comfort and service. There’s a jaunty style about them, too! All in one piece, but a dozen different ideas worked out tq such effect that no matter how many you select you will have variety. Of sturdy Gingham and Chambray. Plain, plaids, checks and combinations with so many girlish touches—sashes of self, con- trasting color or white. Snappy little ties you can tie in a bow or four-in-hand, as you like. The bloomer-skirt is full enough to assume the appearance of a skirt by pylling the elastic above the knee and allowing it to fall in skirt fashion. Sizes 4 to 10 years— $2.79. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother NEW-—and July Sale Priced Black and White Sport Shqes Special Value, Pa:r___.$7.65‘ All sizes 3 to 8; widths, AA to D Whenever something new comes in we make haste to tell you about it—and we want to em- phasize that these shoes are NEW: Styles and Values. Three styles, as pictured: 1—SPORT OXFORD of white canvas, with black calf , in striking perforated ef- fect, variously ll’rll:‘sed, show- ps, strips, ball strap and quarters llvl:hly ornamented. Flat sport No. of fine white Sea Island canvas, elaboratedly trimmed with dull No. 2—SPORT PUMP of 3—WALKING O white Reignskin with dressy ZBORD Cuban heel and patent leather trimming. Strap last, of course, because the strap pump is the thing. Kid lining is a great help in elipping the pump off your foot—smooth, you know. Sceond Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. black pebble leather. Black strings, black heels and the new tip and ball piece of black. Strikingly stylish, and comfort is also prominent, front 4 $5.00 . ¥ Quaker Lady Summer Frocks Beautiful models fashioned of fine Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies, Dotted Swisses and many combinations. All the newest trimming effects shown in many different models. These dresses are only to be had at a price like this, when tremendous price concessions are granted by their maker. -M-—F—im-fiifi-—i&lmam.d