Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 15

« BOARDER CHARGED | WITH STEALING GIRL WOMAN RIDERS FEATURE SHOW AT WARRENTON Bowman Challenge Cup Won by second, Bramble Bell, Charles G. Tur- ner; third, Lady Ridgeley, R. R. Bar- rett. Two-year-olds, suitable to become hunters, judged in hand—First, J. F. Cockrille; second, E. L. Redmon; third, East Wind, Benton Stables. EX-POLICEMAN JAILED. Bondsmen Surrender Armel, Charged With Wounding Girl. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 29, 1924 Warned Against Water; Drowns. Special Dispatch to The Sta; LYNCHBURG, Va., August 29.—Roy E. Monroe, a shoe worker living here, who w. a member of a camping party on the James River above the Mayor to Assume Duties. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., August 29.—To- morrow Mayor-elect Bright will go to the city hall and meet Mayor Ains- ate Luncheon, Dinner, 75¢_and $1 Sunday aund Holiday inner, $1.00 lie, who steps down after 12 years of service. This is done for the rea- son that the term of the mayor ex- pires at midnight Sunday, and Mon- day is a holiday, when the city hall is to be closed for Labor day. The new members of the mayor's cabinet will also take charge at the same time. It is expected that a large number of the friends of the new mayor will be on hand to extend congratulations. This Pretty Girl Defies Age By Using Ordinary Buttermilk To Beautify Her Complexion Pony hunt teams—First team, Miss Peggy Keith; second team, Miss Mae Ferneyhough; third team, Miss Ethel Moore; fourth team, Winston Frost. Saddle horses, over Movie Actress, N. K. Sneed: Happy Creek Birdman, Mr: Potts; third, Charles O'Malley, Dr. C. Shirley Carter. Three-year-olds, suitable to become hunters, shown in hand—First, Temptation, 1. L. Redmon: second, Gold Fish, Mrs. D. N. Lee; third, Earl of Ridgelea, Mrs. R. R. Barrett. Lightweight freen hunters—First, Miss Freak, Chilton Stable; second. . Benton Stables; third, Blaze, Mrs.| o5 stills Taken in Few Days. Sterling Larrabee. RICHMOND, Va., August 29.—Ray- Grand champion of show—Ilagle Plume. Vinthill arm. Champion | mond Coffey and William Bennett of Batesville, Albemarle Count are in of saddle horses—Sporty MeCann, K. Sneed. Reserve champion saddle— | the county jail, charged with opera Movie Actress, N. K. Sneed. ing a still and having dangerous weapons at the place. Officers have SET JBOE DAY PLANS. begun renewed activity in the taking of stills, they reporting the capture — in the last few days of some Richmond Workers to Celebrate at State Fair Grounds. city, drowned Wednesday night while bathing. He had been advised, it was said, by his physician not to venture in the river because of the condition of his heart, and it is believed the drowning was caused by heart failure. e Benton Stables With Three Mounted in Unique Event. Special Dispateh to The § WARRENT s horse show which closed here vester- day was pronounced the most suc- cessful in local history. The Bowman challenge cup for hunt teams was won by Benton Stables, women up, a unique event in shows. The riders were Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. D. N. Lee and Miss Eloise Hewitt. Miss Peggy Keith won most ribbons in the show with her many entries of ponies, and also as an adult rider. Miss_Alice Jones on Fortitude, won the Brown Boy cup, offered by Mrs. . Lee, besides many other honors. 5. Allen Potts with Happy Creek Birdman won the blue for road hacks. Mrs. Sterling Larrabee was one of the riders in the second hunt team and was several times in the ribbons. Peggy Keith rode the winner of the ladies’ hunter class, Eagle Plume of Vinthill Farm, who was awarded the grand championship of the en- tire show The champion hunter wa; Bayly's imported Knipton. Knipton won both the heavyweight hunters and corinthian with owner up, in the latter class. Mr. Bayly also rode the winner of second. Reserve champlion- ship of hunters was awarded (o Gold Fish, Benton Stabl Sporty Me- Cann, owned by N. K. Sneed, was champion of xaddle horses, having won all saddle clases except one, which went 1o Movie Actress, same owner. Road hacks—First, Happy Creek, Mrs. Allen Potts: second, Blaze, Mrs. Sterling Larrabee: third, Sportsman, Miss Elizabeth Nesbit. Hunters—The Brown Boy cup. first, Fortitude. Benton Stabl second, Temptation, E. L. Redmon: third, Gold Fish, Mrs. D. N. Lec Ladies' hunters—First, Kagle Plume, .- Vinthill Farm; second. Farinda, Ben- ton stbal third, Merrylass, Mrs. Allen Potts. Corinthian class. C. W. Smith Me- 15 - AN morial Plate—First, Knipton, Roger b Bayly; second, Kilblend, Humphrey & l Furr: third, West, E. L. Redmon. Captured With Three-Year-01d After Flight From Cumber- land to Frostburg, Md. WINCHESTER, Va., August 29.— Former Policeman Benjamin Armel, released on $3,000 bail Wednesday for September court on charges growing out of reckless use of fire- arms in wounding Mlss Mabel Runion, mistaking her, he said, for a sus- picious white robed figure, was lock- ed up today. Armel was surrendered to Chief of Police Doran by his bondsman, Emmett 1. Henry, who declined to be further responsible for the ex- ofticer. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. August 20— ‘William P. Arnold, 38 years old, who disappeared with Ruth Resh, 3- Year-old daughter of Mrs. Bessie Resh, from the Resh home here Tues- day night, was found vesterday at his former home in Frostburg. The <¢hild was with him. County authori- ties and police of Frostburg took Ar- nold to the county jail here, on a charge of kidnaping. Searchers had followed his trail through Sand Patch, Pa.. and Finsel, Md. The child wag not harmed, and was taken to the home of a relative of Arnold, whom he told he would pay for its board Arnold was gassed in France while s¢rving with the United States Ma- rines during the world war. He was emploved at the Kell pringfield Tire «empany here and had boarded at the Hesh home intermittently for five vears and was said to be greatly at- tached to the little girl. Pope Pius has donated 50,000 lire toward the reconstruction of the his- toric fifteenth century Cathedral of will find Pola. THERE IS “Some Place Like Home” at the Bellevue Farms Restaurant Under Personal Management of Ben and his boy Phil Tells Druggist not to take anyone’s momey unlexs this delightful new vanishing Cream quickly shows a decided improvement. Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most won- derful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there Is not the slightest sign of its use after application. It actual nishes from sight and the mos | heated atmosphere will not produce | the least shininess or greasiness of he skin. No matter roubled wrinkl: the majority of them being s Roger Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND. Va., August 29.-—Com- mittees having charge of the Labor Day celebration announce the com- pletion of the program for festivities at the State r Grounds. Other than the races and such events the day will be devoted to the entertain- ment of the crowds. There will be no parade, that fea- ture having been abandoned vears ago #4s too (rying on the marchers requiring several hours to get to the picnic grounds. Fifteen horses are entered in the races, and in addition there are half a dozen or more auto races with some 40 cars already en- tered. Dinner is to be served on the grounds, Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Trousers, $4.65 Up. EISEMAN'S 7th & F Sts. ROCKVILLE, Md., August clal).—The will of Edward P. of Gaithersburg. this county, who was prominent in Washington real estate circles, has been admitted to probate in o orphans’ court at this place. It executed December 7, 1918, and disposes of u large estate. The entire | estate is bequeathed unconditionally to Mrs. Hannali L. Schwartz, widow of the testator. who is named executrix to without bond. , have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the marriage of Carroll E. Bergman, 35, Georgeanna H. Rixey Sin- . 39, both of Washington: Joseph De Mavo, 23, of Fort Mver, Va., and Miss Bdna Golightly, 19. of Win- chester, Va.; Ermest V. David, 33, and Margaret Dobbs, 36, both of shington, and Harry L. s Margaret . Rh hington > the annual colored horse show progress near Norbeck, this Yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Plummer noticed some euspicious moves on the part of Richard Hill, negro. and took him into custody. The eheriff took charge of a number of half- pint bottles of liquor. Hill will be tried in the police court here within the next few days The annual in progres: whether vou are with a poor complexion . puffiness around the eyes, crows feet or lines around | the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just | a simple roughness of the fa hands or arms caused by wind or un, you will find that any or all of troubles will quickly disap- pear with the use of Howard's But- termilk Cream. To prove this to your complete action, get a small quantity today counter that they will purchase money dixsatisfied. ! Beautiful actresses say, “A short massage with Howard's Buttermilk | Cream at night before retiring that is at vour with orite toilet goods the understanding freely return th should you be Sand ecls never leave the water. Heavyweight hunters—First, Knip- ton. Roger Bayly; second, Buddy Tucker, Benton Stables; third, Lth- ony, Miss Peggy Keith. Hunt teams. Bowman challenge cup to be won three times by same hunt— First Benton Stables, Piedmont Hunt; econd, Sterling Larrabee; third, Miss Elizabeth Nesbitt; fourth, Victor Froment. Consolation class—First, Wonda, Henry Frost: second, Angeline, W. X Sowers: third, White Star, Victor Froment Champion hunte_—Knipton. Roger ¥ly: Gold F Benton ables Halfbred 2-year-olds—First, chest- nue gelding, E. L. Redmon: second | East Wind, Benton Stables | chestnut gelding, J. T. Cockrille. Ponies over jumps, 11 hands and under—First, Pep, Pegg: ond. Oh Me, Reginald F. Star Bright, Miss Ethel Moore. Hunter ponies, 13 hands and under 14%, over jumps not to exceed rst, Sun Light, 8. €. Glas second, Betty, Mrs. . N. Lee; ancy. Nancy Huidekoper. Thoroughbred 2-year-olds -- First, Shandon Bells, Mrs. R. R. Barrett; DI Radcliffe Chautauqua is at Poolesville. Tt began on Wednesday. and will close Friday evening. The lecturers are Dr. Albert M. Hyde. Dr. Daniel H. Martin, Prof. E. F. Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt of Dawsonville, this county, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Alice Allnut, to Mr. Thomas Perry of Chevy Chase. Announcement has been made of ths marriage in Alexandria, Va. on Wednesday of Miss Anna McLaugh- lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Mclaughlin of Rockville, and Francis Lyddane, also of Rockville. The bridgegroom is a_son of Stephen B. Lyddane of the office of the Commis- sioners of the District of Columbia. The public schools of Montgomery County will reopen on September 10, and Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, expects a record enroliment. On September & and 9 the 175 white teachers will hold a conference here, and on September 8 the 35 colored teachers of the county will gather here for a similar purpose. Prof. Broome will be in charge of both conferences. Prof. S. Goode, pastor of the Christian Church, officiated at the marriage here on Wednesday of Jo- seph De Mayo of Fort Myer, Va. and Miss Edna Golightly of Winchester, Va., the home of the minister being the scene of. tha ceremony. - Licenses to marry were issued here yesterday to Costas Kehenes of 1700 U street, Washtniton, ahd Miss Diana Cleopatra Lamprokas of 1105 Jeffer- son street, Washington, and Elisha Harrison and Miss Camilla Boswell, both of Washington. — Cast Battlefield Markers. Bperial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND. Va. August 29.—To- day the casting of the first of the iron markers for the battlefields around this city will be done at the plant of the Southern Stove 'Works. The funds have been raised by the civio societies ‘of the city. 'The markers will be 2 by 4 feet, will be mounted on heavy blocks of Virginia granite and will be placed so that visitors can read them along the roads. One of the markers will be placed at the peint at which Dahl- gren’s raiders on the city were halt- ed. Col. John A. Mc ery, who com- manded the defense troops, now a resident of New York, will be in- vited to attend the unveiling. : third, 5 Ribbon §1 extra (Outline sbows. relative over-size Greatest of All Anniversary Event To celebrate our 36th anniver- sary we are holding this amazing Good-Will offer to build and hold your friendship. With every pur- chase of $36 or more we give you absolutely FREE a beautiful 25- piece dinner set. 3 Not only do we give you this wonderful set of China, but we offer you values of a startling na- ture! We are making this the biggest jewelry event ever held in Wash- ington. We advise you not to miss it. NOTICE! 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