Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 14

ES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. This Your Guarantees Satisfaction Loose Keys Make Holes The Buxton KEY KASE ¢ your pockcts by pre- s from making holes. s a pocketbook. Wi of holding two In Various Sizes and Grades From 30c to $2.50 STOCKETT FISKE -CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E-STREET-N'W #A==MUDDIMAN'S I | Gas - [loil & |l Electric | Will Keep You i Warm 616 12th St. 1204 G St. L TE WINDOW |— Save SHADES| == to 40% It's not €0 much what you pay as w you get for what you pay. The best for the money is what you get here. Lansburgh 1756 M Street Next to Connecticut Ave. Julius Lansburgh Last Week for special discount of 25 per cent. Take advantage of this opportunity to save one-fourth on fine por- traits. Make Appointment to- Heaters| Decorating Company|! | 1 1 I C.A. HUDDIMAN & CO. | ' | Spectat Dispateh to Tne star. !tary and manager. F. D. {and dealer in ponies and an expert ! self and younger slste { mey, Jr. YOUNG FOLAS HINE AT I PONYSHOW Over Fifty Children Under: Fifteen Manage and Take Part in Warrenton Events. WARRENTON, Va., September 11.— The future of sport in Fauquien county seems assured to judge by the performance of over fifty youns riders from four to fifteen as seen in the Warrenton show ring Saturday [ in the third annual pony show. The show, which was promoted and man- aged by the children themselves, was most successful in every respect. MIss Edith Nesbitt, twelve-year-old daugh- ter of Harrison Nesbitt, Pittsburgh banker, and Mrs. Nesbitt, who owns a fine estate near Warrenton, 13 president of the show; Mae Ferney- hough, vice president, aged eleven. and Mildred Gaines, thirteen, secre- Gaskins acted as ring manager and the judges were Capt. S. L. Larrabee and S. B. Elliott. Theres were twenty-four classes and in each a beautiful silver cup was the prize. Little Folks Make Hit. Saddle classes, jumping and har- ness classes for ponies, saddle horses and polo ponies were shown. PeggY Kelth, who, at fourteen, is a trainer in stock judging, won many ribbons | with her fine string ridden by her- e of the a class of y children 1 most charming event fourteen ponies rid under seven years of Wallach, four-year-old son of Wallach, won the cup on Chubby; brother, Robert, jr., came second with | Star, and Emily North King, daugh- ter of the headmaster of Stuyvesant School, on Cobweb, took third place. Harry C. Groome, jr., won first in a harness class with Lady Dame. Car- roll Leith, jr., of Aldie; Frost brothers and Helen Hansborough of Middleburg. J. Temple Gwathmey, jr.: Anne Weld and the midgets, Anne Vans Agnew, Henry Ferneyhough and Jane Wilbur, were among those whose riding was much admired. Some Other Winners. ‘The summaries, in part: Ponies under eleven and one-half that have not won a blue ribbon at any show, riders under twelve—F Vesbitt; second, Bab; Hansborough; third, Leache. Ponies over eleven and one-half and under fourteen and one-half that have riders under ith: _second, third, Echo, fifteen—First, Billy, Mae Ferneyhough. Polo ponies in hand—First, Cinder, Winifred Maddux; second, Melo v Randolph; third, Huntsmas tr. and harness— second, Trixie, ird, Lady Dame, ‘ombination _sad Hal Groome. Ponies over First, second. riders under Mae Fernev- feade Helmar, third, Harvester, hough; Mrs. S. B. Elliott; Peggy Keith. Saddle horses—First, Peggy Kelth: dolph; third, Delmae, Mildred Gain Saddle ponies—First, Sonn: rchie | Randolph; second, Archer, nston Frost; third, Happy, Henry Frost. Edith Nesbitt First. Ponies in harness. 11l and under 13—First. Frolic, Edith Nesbitt; sec- ond, Trixle, Mae Fernevhough; third, Sunshine, Peggy Keith. Shetlands, over jumps, riders under 11—First, Wildrake, Carroll Leith, jr.; second, Belle Meade Delmae, Mrs. Eliiott; third, Harvester, Peggy Keith. Ponies under 1414, ridden by chil dren under 7—First, Chubby, Marshall { Wallach; second, Star, Robert Wal- lach; third, Cobweb, Emily North King. Ponfes 11% and under, riders under 12—First, Peter Pan, Jean Leache;: second, Frisk, Betty Nesbitt. Ponles in harness, under 141, drivers under 15—First, Lady Dame. Hal Groome; second. Pep, Peggy Keith; third, Ginger, Temple Gwath- || POLICE ARE DENOUNCED Who’s this fellow, anyway! BY MARYLAND WOMAN | Dry Laws Are Not Enforced in Prince Georges County, She Says. Special Dispatch to The St HYATTSVILLE. Md., September 11. —Clubwomen of Prince Georges coun- ty are up In arms over the alleged in- efficiency of the police. In a signed statement in_the current issue of the Hyattsville Independent Mrs, Mary Gordon Bailey, chairman of the law enforcement committee of the County Federation of Women's Clubs, says: “We have never had the courtesy of even an unsigned reply to any of our communications to the sheriff, and it seems quite impossible to get the gen- tleman on the phone. “Under the present custodians of the law Prince Georges county is dis- gracing itself. It is time we demand- | ed better police protection. People | say, ‘Prohibition is a failure.’ Prohi- | bition has not failed. The officers of | the law have failed—failed their county, falled their country, failed their God, with that shattered oath of allegiance. “Surely, if we take the trouble, we can have'law and order in our county, | and it is the cheapest and most valu- able thing on the earth.” e “Glossomancy” s the mame which has been given to the newest “sclence.” It consists in reading people’s charac- ters by the shape and size of the tongue. * Open 9:15 A.M. Woodmward & Lothrop New York—Washington—Paris Close 6 P.M. To Correctly Outfit Boys For School We Offer An Unequaled Service in Boys’ Wear Taking care of every possible apparel need for the School-going Boy with a care that denotes actual interest in his welfare and looks. And not forgetting the price side of the affair, which is al- ways interesting to parents. The Suits illustrated are in smart Tweeds and Homespuns in distinctive patterns, $16.50 and $25. Official Outfitters for Boy Scouts. Prices Begin at Een Overcoats for boys, 13 to 18.. Mackinaws Overcoats for boys, 3 to 10. School Suits, 2-pants. Suits for dress, two Corduroy Suits. Small Boys’ Nove k Small Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits. Separate Middy Blouses........... Separate Woolen Knickers and Knee Pants Separate Golf Knicker: Raincoats Gabardine Coats Felt and Cloth Hat Golf and Sports Ca Hats for smaller boys Sweaters ... Bath Robes. Shirts .... Blouses .. Flannel Shirts and Blouses. Khaki Shirts and Blouses Pajamas, flannelette and c Neckwear, knit and silk Belts and Underwaists. Collars, Arrow and Van Heusen. Boys' Section, rourta floor. Handsome Woolen Scarfs in this newest importation from England Thin English Mohair Scarfs— in wonderful colorings. $4.50. Others, in delightful colorings, such as wedgewood, gray, fawn, silver, rose and darkest brown. $245. Beautiful heathers, $3.95. Dainty Creations Called Guimpes Add their delightful pres- ence to fall fashions. Of net, they are fashioned, smartly hand - embroidered and trimmed with real lace. Beegy famedofior iacel Soft Tan Scarfs with colored Priced, $3.50 to $18. borders, $4.50. Neckwear Section, Pirst Soor. style. Particularly for Young Women We Bob Your Hair and Curl it, by the new Lanoil Permanent Waving Method. Such Attractive Silk Umbrellas, $5 All the fashionable colors for Fall—with smart wood handles trimmed with the ever-popular bakelite and ferrules to match. Broad or narrow leather straps, or bakelite rings add the desired finishing touch. Bection, Offering you the service of skilled ‘operators and private rooms in our Hair Dressing Section, Second floor. Blouse Bection, Third floer. TUmbrella First floor. Lovely Forerunners of Autumn Millinery Modes Grouped at *18.50 Hats whose distinctive smartness will 1last far into the new season—the sort of hats that women are choosing now—and to be entirely successful, such hats must be, as these are, delightfully different in shapes, color and garniture, Here is indeed a fascinating cdllection— flattering combinations of the beautiful new browns of which fall fashions are made. Rich, shirred velvets and lovel chous form delightful combinations—sii- ver proves a smart contrast to the deep hues of browns, blues and black—while ribbons or twists of velvet and duvetyne find new uses as trimmings. Models sketched from our displays, at $18.50 Millinery Salen, Third floes, * vou in this always important task of outfitting your Junior PRESENTING The New Paris Blouses Here in all their beauty of handwork, color and design—a wonderful collection. Bringing to you the designs and colorings of old cashmeres in the gorgeous beadwork— against the backgrounds of soft crepes, in the new Burgundy, bobolink and almond green— and the favorites, too, of other seasons. Priced $15 to $79.50 The Junior Girl’s School Clothes A Fashion in Themselves— These Junior Misses’ Fashions Entirely distinct from children’s clothes as they are from misses’ and young women’s; wholly smart, charmingly youthful—modish enough to please any daughter—yet girlish enough to please the most exacting mother. Fashions, in a word, that are the achievement of a real specialist—and fashions that are specialized here in the Junior Girls’ Own Shop. Distinctly original—and typical of the clothes for Junior Girls are these illustrated. Navy blue twill with smart stitching in rose and blue—brown twill, fashionably bloused and entirely different with its wide cuffs and lovely colored braid. These three hats, too, show charm- ing models of a large collection. Fall assortments for school and college are ready—may we help daughter? Start at .$12.50 Start at Cotton Pajamas ....... $1.95 Princess Slips ......... $1.50 Sateen Bloomers . 95¢ Wool Skirts ... Exclusive Franki Wool Dresses ... Silk Dresses ... ..819.75 Wool Coats ..$19.75 Peggy Wales Hats, just $5.00 Serge Gym Bloomers ... $4.50 Gym Middies ........... $1.95 Junlor Girls' Bection, Fourth fleor. Granite Silk Hose Do not stop runs; they prevent them Granite Silk Hose have reinforced blocks in the garter welts which prevent rips or runs. It is a special feature of Granite. Slip your fingers into a pair of these Pure Silk Hose and notice the difference. Made of pure Granite Hose are unadulterated silk full fashioned In black, white, the new grays and browns and tans, 82 pair Hoslery Section, First fioor. Charming Necklaces Specially Priced, 50c and °1 They are the newest sorts—just what you'll want o enliven your fall costume with their glowing colors and sparkling loveliness. Dangling delights of imitation jade, aquamarine, sapphire. ruby, amber, amethyst and jet. In oddest shapes—artistically cut—many beautifal pastel ones combined with metal links, or motifs. Combinations of black and white. Wonderful variety for your selection, 50c and $i. Jewelry Section, First floor. New Street Frocks for Fall--- as low as *25 —are certain to be a delightful incentive to an early selection of the all-important street frock. i Each Brings Some New Note Navy blue for the most part—some in brown— simply styled but surely smart—with sleeves newly long and tight—coat dresses with dis- tinctive lines; small and almost countless silver buttons and a delicate lace collar are attractive trimmings on one frock of dark blue poiret twill —sketched, another shows the popular use of black silk braid—and embroidery is particularly charming this fall, All are modes for everyday street wear, that are quite as smart and attractive as their price is low. ‘Wemen's Dress Sectien, Third fioor.