Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 21

HORSE SHOW TODAY AT FAIRFAX FAIR Yany District Horses to Compete—Entry List Largest In History, {rhoroughbreds bearing the colors, of ‘Tocal military and ecivillan, ‘will compete against the best Virginia bas to offer in the annual horse show ot the Fairfax fair at Falrfax Court House, Va., today. The fair opened yesterday and will continue through tomorrow, The horse show will start at noon, featuring the largest list of entries in its history, according to E. M. , superintendent. A fast racing card will follow the show ring per- formance, The first race will be run at 4 o'clock. Saddle horses, hunters and chargers from local riding clubs, private stables and Fort Myer will line up and per- form for the judges, who include John Waller of The Plains, S. H. Rogers of this city, Emory Galliher of this city. and Frank Cockerill of Nokesville, Va. Supt. Palmer will be assisted by Ed- ward R. Connor of Manassas and J. H. Barnes of Fairfax. Dr. James J. Garvey of Alexandria will be official veterinary and arbiter. Booster Parade Today. Prominent among the officers’ en- tries are Capt. V. L. Padgett’s horse: including his famous Olympic mount, Tango Dance. Melvin C. Hazen, Dis- as entered a number while others will come and Hunt Club. of Alexandria postponed yesterday be- the rain, was to take place t highway o Fairfax. Large s telling of Alexan- nents were to deco- of automobiles. trict surveyo of hunters, Colum Knight Boy, As of Prince Knight of Dixie e judges were R. ¥ James Carper and E. M. Palmer. An_ excellent program of races fol- Jowed the tournament. Good time recorded in spite of the rather heavy track. H. C. Avers' ebony sprinter, Midnight, won the first dash, covering three-quart of a mile in 1 minute elvin Hazen's Across second, and J. C. , third. g Gets Under Way. m the J. W. Adams field in the 5-furlong a, owned by A. W. Hawkins, was second, and Jack Pryor, the James Lindsey entry, was third. Mi: b3 a Ayer fast stepper ahead in the third race. He was pressed by Dena, the Connor- BAND CONCERTS. At Bylvan Theater, Monument gmund.. this evening at 7:20 p.m., y the United States Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. March, “Admiral Dewey,” Santelmann Overture, “Bohemian Girl,” Balfe Quintette for saxophones: ~ (a) Serenads, *' 0," Meyer Helmund () Intermezzo, “Primrose,” Imes Musiclans ¥, Wiblitzhauser, A. Pfleger, G. Bles, R. Phipps, D. Dixon, W, Kieffer, Bells Obligato, “Old Folks at Home and in Forelgn Lands” Roberts An international ption of the American folk song. Cornet solo, “The Birth of Dawn"” ceieeevenenes Clarke Principal Musician Arthur 8. ‘Witcomb. Grand ‘scenes from ‘“Lohen- I’ o3 os . agne Sextette from “Lucia’ ..Donzett! Musicians A. Witcomb, J. White, P. Hazes, W. F. Santelmani, R. Clark and A. Bennert. Slavonic rhapsody ...Friedemann “The Star Spangied Banner” This will be the last outdoor concert by the United States Marine Band this season as the band will begin its nine-week con- cert tour Monday, September 21. VICTIMS IDENTIFIED. Deaths of Three at Railroad Crossing Assigned to Carelessness. AUGUSTA, Ga., September 17 (@), —The three persons who were killed at a railroad crossing near Bath, S. C., yesterday were {dentified as Mrs. Net. tie Talbert, Miss Nellie Altman and Arthur Medlin of Columbia, S. C. All of the bodies were badly mangled as a résult of the automobile crashing into the side of the Augusta Special of the Southern Railway. A coronér’s jury returned a verdict tonight that the parties ‘“came to their deaths through their own care- lessness.” Mrs. Talbert had been in Augusta -| consulting lawyers in regard to dl- A vorce proceedings and was on the way - | back to Columbla. \ Ordered to Cleveland. Lieut. Col. Roscoe H. Hearn, In- fantry, stationed in the Canal Zone, has been ordered to Cleveland for duty as instructor, Ohio National Guard. Kincheloe entry, which was second, and T. W. Ralston’s Geraldine, which was third. S. H. Thornton's racing pony won the populgr pony race. This event turnished plenty of thrills and amuse- ment, due to the youthfulness of the riders and owners. Young Meade Palmer of Carcroft rode his Black Beauty into second place, and Joe Curtiss was third, with Trixie. The race judges were Melvin Hazen and Raymond H. Norton. Judging of the various classes of ex- hibits, from peaches to poultry, got under way vesterday. The cattle show attracted much attention, as did the floral display. Today’s fair weather was expested to bring a record throng. SURVIVES 270-FT. TRIP IN TUNNEL AND MILL RACE Boy Falls From Canal Bank and Is Sucked Into Vortex of Underground Tube. By the Associated Press. BAKERSFIELD, CaMf., September 17.—Swept 200 feet under the swirling waters of a mill diteh and through a 70-foot tunnel under Nineteenth street, 6-year-old Lupe Rorigues of this city still lives. He was dragged from the MOTHER! Fletcher's Cas water when bridge sup- m'body ml.n{ feet be- th”not at which he fell into the vhile ) he bank of th e playing on the of the canal in Central Park the little boy fell in. Before he could be rescue by bystanders he was sucked under and through the tube beneath the wide thoroughfare. Transferred to New York. Lieut. Col. Rodman Butler, Quarter- master Corps, has been transferred ‘rom Camp Normoyle, Tex., to Fort H. G. Wright, New York, for duty. TORIA Castoria is a pleasatt, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants It has been in use for more Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea Wind Colic in arms and Children all ages. than 30 years to safely relieve To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Zourt el Physicians everywhere recommend it. Divide the price youpay for your Stetson with the number of days you wearitand you will find how economical a Stetson really is. TETSON HATS SENATOR AWAITS CHARGE OF RESISTING OFFICER d Baker, Oreg., Prosecutor, Says He Spent Two Days Investigating. Case of Stanfleld. By the Assoclated Press. BAKER, Oreg., September 17— Senator Robert N. Stanfleld will face +|mined to file a charge against charges of resisting an officer, if he appears in Police Court here tomor- row in connection with his arrest at a local cafe Sunday, City Attorney McColloch announced yesterday. “After two days spent in Investigat- ing the facts, I have definitely| deter- enator Stanfleld of resisting an officer. Further investigation may result in additional charges being filed, but that will probably not be determined until tomorrow,” McColloch.sald. Open Evenings For the convenience specting the Improved of those desirous of in- Ford Car Until further notice our showroom will remain open until 9 p.m. HILL & TIBBITTS 301 14th St. N.W. Main 9970 Fall Cleaning and Dyeing Now Is the Time to Think of Your Fall Needs Men’s 3-piece Suits cleaned and pressed , Men’s 2-piece Suits cleaned and pressed Men’s Overcoats cleaned and pressed. . . . $1.50 up Ladies’ Suits & Dresses cleaned and pressed, $1.75 up Gloves cleaned and finished . 10c to 25¢ ‘We clean and dye Carpets, Portieres, Hoslery, Slippers, Feathers Apparel. and all Wearing We Make a Specialty of Mourning Orders And Guarantee a 10-Hour Service All work under personal direction of expert with twenty-five yeare' experience with largest cleaning and dyeing firm in the U. S. TAVENNER & CO. Cleaners and Dyers 1006 H St. N.W. Main 3805 Thirty Years Washington’s Reliable Cleaners and Dyers ' Sisis Diys! And all Washington knows that HAHN'S are ready with School Shoes that lessen the cost of School Shoeing, both at the outset, and “in the long run!” Bring the Children to Meet “FUN FACE” the Clown —and to get the big leatherette-covered pencil boxes he is giving away with all School Shoe purchases tomorrow at our 7th st. Store. *Gro-Nups" Imported from Switz- erland. Misses’ gold stitched novelty in patent or tan. Acorn ornaments on laces. 8% to 11, $5.00 11% to 2, $6.00 Calf Oxfords, smartly erforated. Soft toc ox. AA to C widths. 11% to 2, $5.50 2% to 7, $6.50 Dress Oxfords for lassies loving beauty! Tan or gun metal calf. Solid oak soles. 11% to 2, $2.95 2% to 6, $3.95 Swanky collegiate aren’t! Girls’ tan or patent novelty, with unusual strap and buckle at sides. Welted soles. 113 to 2, $4.50 2} to 6, $5.00 **Gro-Nups Boys’ Rugged “Col- leg-y” Black or Tan Oxfords. Over-weight oak soles. Stormproof welt, 214 to 6, $5.00 Boys’ Tan *High Cuts” at prices cut mighty low. Over- weight Goodyear welt soles. 1334 to 133, $2.95 to 2, $3.45 2%to 6, $395 *Gro-Nups™ Misses’ beautifully fashioned tan calf or patent Pumps, with elastic goring under “tongue.” Welted soles. 2% to 6, $6.50 Extra Quality Tan Elk_ School Shoes for small boys and girls. Soft toe box. elted soles. 8% to 13, $4.95 Boys” High Value High Shoes! Tan elk with soft toe box and solid oak welt soles. 11 to 2, $4.00 2% to 6, $4.50 Shoes for College and Hig‘h School Young Men & Young Women styles that look expensive, but That cost little, but wear long! And not just a few, but actually DOZENS of models! Values OUT- STANDING in the history of Washington Shoe Selling! =2 Misses’ Superlative Quality Oxfords. Tan or gun metal cali. Stormproof welt. 113 to 2, $4.50 2% to 6, $5.00 e L “Hahn Special” Again our “Leader” for girls. This splen- did tan leather boot. Solid oak soles at only— 8% to 2, $2.95 2% to 6, $3.95 Tan Calf, Patent or Gun Metal School Shoes for misses and children. Welted leather soles. 814 to 11, $4.00 11% to 2, $4.50 2% to 6, $5.00 Styled. for Young Men Some of the Various Shades “HAHN SPECIAL" Insured Silk Hose $1.45 Y e s, “INSURED” to please YOU jor a new pair. Thread silks or chiffons. In 30 new Fall colors. Bluestone Ocean Oxford Featherweight, $8 Zinc Willow Black Pearl Cinder Belging Back Premier Quality, $9 . Stetsonian, $12 \ Saks—First Floor Cor. 7th &K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 2 Drs. $265 1514-16 Pa. Ave. \aks~”]MEN AND BOoYS) ] = 233 Pa. Ave. SE.