Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1927, Page 20

20 be held at the high .ol\ool MMIn: each night. Mr. and Mrs. bee entertained at lunchoon yuuh day. Gov. ud? John Barton Payne and other notables are among the guests. Several spills occurred, but were slight. Ellle Wood P Keith, § years old, of Charlottsville, Va., whose riding attracted ldmlru tion last year, won a goblet and blue ribbon with Sinbad and first prize in the uddle class. Summaries: 5-YEAR-OLD AMONG WARRENTON WINNERS Qerfect Weather and Record Crowds Open Horse Show—Social Features Many. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. i S B Her. n'I.d and n over jumps hown in hlfld rid )nf:ec— lm‘nngwl‘mmg'-dnd' Mrs. Arthor White; o oh Star. 5 LEAGUE GIRLS HELP (g ¥ -‘i’ o ’!E'l‘o .I e l.l‘,, nl“l&mmlg:l;y‘::lh( 3- xcoed 4 feet lnd flg?n by- ot NEEDY BLIND PEOPLE cl-u 13 nu oCren Fal "l:..‘al"‘ MR, fl“&‘:‘ Carolina Misses Build Workshop .f." m" AP s o &,", = en by “awa Q-T-i'&u ri5on” Brothers: UhiPd. Trin u- Arden, Mra D, '*su.“ it A5 and Donate Funds for s "‘3'3 saddle horses that n-n not | Mias ooy ey i 757, bius riobondnca’ s 'l Class No. 17 dios” Horeed—Tirat Instruction. ’7 show—First, 1 m Illl‘- jorth hbl'l mm "mmflu.fi_w«p 31 E:I-ck Forrest f ‘Vv Third °R — Class N n bred ”“, <. Sava hbrad voarlines— cuu xfo s’g m- W'n Bo{v lmnhy cup | fled or i °n—h‘r-‘|"?1"'1 s NE!“ g 'E S"" By 59 Apsitid. Frem: WARRENTON, Va., September 1.— | First. r“hnlnuhnlfllw . D. N. Les: Ly ”_nm g F JTear-oids | eyt vegcod. ,fflr;l!:-n"flu Mrs, D. “d COLUMBIA, 8. C., September 1.— Perfect weather and record crowds | ond. Kink of Hearty " Herring & Son: ;gi Bunning Sands Sands, n..m.,,. “Stables: ihird, | D. B. Smith {second and hird Dorsee Dotk | Whether it be appearing before or be- marked the opening vesterday of the | “5 p% °E§.',"" ireg by remount | Finh ridaen by Edward Barker). hind the footlights of the town thea- 'wenty-e annual ‘arrenton | stallion—Fire! | Vi Fpews Show. Visitors and horses had %2"»«‘1.— m‘,‘,fl lower, “h:e favbrook’ third S(-';‘-d”}'flu‘é}{‘l "% " '" 'x'c:?«'n' hflgm §|‘-'-‘J:MNZ zf;fi%fi"fi" ‘x..'“ C h"smv- irmasrs of (s Tuile: Taagtis: o O5. D ing D oy S | S o, c‘g:hudh Jesrlings—pirat, | man:" thira mlri Diiee- ml‘n'; Wood "Paxe: | :*1 rd. Penn 1 ?‘nn r;f-:h".\ % v lumbia_are ready to serve for any 3 : B, . Garber: thind, womm%:dl i3 No. 18. road hacks. the winner en- | of aren wenies Sontd hr oica e ::."' Ui | Chaciable purioes and dinners are the usual soclal ! E"WeR: T features, and horse show dances will "~ ber, Class No. 30. lightweight 3-year-olds, suit- First. Tumar. Chilton Farms. ridden by The chapter conducts a picturesque Hred 1o |l 1 i e I aadile” hiplonihi gift shop, profits from which assist Yiduals—First, Bobbie Blickle: second. Ellie . Pake Keith: third. Mae Gerneyhough. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927. SRR Win. Mrs_ Allen Potts blind people of the State. In addi- tion to the usual things sold in- a gift shop, a modern fiction renting library s conducted. Miss Jane Kealhofer, chairman supervises the shop activities. For several years the league has em- ployed a teacher for vocation guidance Wi among the blind. Recently it donated $2,500 for the construction of a workshop for the blind. At the Little Theater the league provides usherette service. Once a year its pretty girls take the stage for themselves in the presentation of S musical revue. 0DD ROAD SIGN STOLEN. —in “6,000.3 Miles to China” Guide 8tood on Washington Beach. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOCLIPS, Wash., September 1.— Perhaps the oddest market ever put in place by the Automobile Club of ‘Washington State has been stolen for the second time at Pacific Beach. The road 'sign, which stood at the edre of the Pacific Oceur. gave the mileage of 6,000.3 to China and 0.00 to the United States of America. Photographs and post cards made of, the pointer were the best sellers at the ocean hotel, reports C. A. . Cooper, manager. Another marker, ‘“~ third uneccssary this season, is belnl painted f.r the farthest west land of the United States. - Spite Fences Against Nature. From the Boston Transcript. Townley—Must be great to live out in the country. You're not shut in by buildings. Subbubs—No; only by billboards. PRINCE’S HABITS 0. K. King Does Not Believe Wales’ Life Is Too Strenuous. LONDON, September 1 (#).—King George does not believe the Prince of Wales is leading too strenuous a life, according to a conversation which Harry Wright, an officer of the More- cambe Corporation, had with the mon- arch near Lancaster, as told in the Weekly Dispatch. They talked about tne prince, and when Mr. Wright ventured the opin- fon that he was working too hard, the King said: “He is a young man and can stand it. Of course he is fond ‘of travel, as young men always are, but when they get a bit older, they are not as fond of going about, are they?" 223233838883 BABIIBABIIRABRBIBARBABBABRBRBBBAEABRB3B 3358338333 EBEBBBBBEBBBBBBIBBBEBEAIBIRBBRBABIBBZR 22D Our Art Department has moved! Moved to its new “daylight” location, directly in front of the E Street entrance elevators on the third floor. A delightful “shop” full of interesting things—wouldn’t you like to visit it? Lansburgh & Bro. third floor, 8th Street side. 7th and 8th Street elevators. Our lingerie department has a new home! It is located next to the silk department on the Convenient to the Just Arrived! Pleated Parchment Shades —the kind you make yourself! $2 to 3475 Simply select one of the many de- signs that are available in the Denni- son’s crepe papers, apply to shades and tint with sealing wax paint. The shade is made of heavy “Papy- s” parchment which is pleated and scalloped. All ready to decorate to harmonize with your own color scheme. Instructions Free Finished Models on Display Trim House Frocks % —and Hoover Aprons The New “Mlss Black Chestnut w HatsAre small ({;/;23; Close fitting, chic, audacious—the hats that are so flatteringly youthful—in the most complete range of colors, fabrics and styles that we have ever offered. Distinctive in cut —unusual in trim—hats that will head the Napoleon Blue Marron Glace Jungle - mode. Hats that are jauntily sporty—hats Tawny Brick that are charmingly formal—in short—hats . for every occasion! Featurmg bobbed head sizes. Second Floor—Lansburgh’s—7th Street The Shops of Youth Offer Tots’ New Girls’ “Lucette” “Fleurette” School Dresses Frocks 98 in two-piece effect, titred skirt and side Cunning panty dresses in lovely “",]i:;t'"cive:"'cz‘“"‘;': prints and plain colored broadcloth atid. smurt Binther with collars and cuffs of contrasting colors or white. Dainty smocking and fine tucks. In yolk or straight- belts. Long sleeves Prints, solid colors line effects. Guaranteed fast color. or plaids. 7 to 10 with bloomers. 10 to For Miss and Matron New Fall Dresses In new styles and colors are outstanding values at $16-50 New arrivals daily—frocks with all the youthful naivette of the miss to frocks with all the sophisticated assurance of the matron —frocks to tempt the college miss—the busi- ness woman—the “lady-of-leisure.” One and two-piece models for street, for business, for afternoon and informal evening occa- sions. Materials that are entirely new— materials that never grow old. Clever trim- mings without number—and colors galore. Sizes 16 to 20—36 to 50. Extra and little women’s sizes. Second Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street Women’s $7.50 to $10 Light Shoes—sale $3.95 and deep hems. Sizes 2 to 6. 14 belted styles. Shoes that you would be wise to buy now for next year—for this is a value that you cannot afford to overlook! Blonde, parchment and water lily and white kid—our very best shoes. Smartly made in any "z To slip on after business hours—to preserve -the good dress at preserving time—for ever so many important uses! Gingham frocks with three- quarter and long sleeves, at- tractive cotton prints, plain and striped uniforms. Self and contrast trim. Well made gar- ments. Sizes 34 to 44. Third Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street 1,500. Rayon Underthings 51 " Quality—variety—splendid workmanship — and price—make this group as an outstanding value! Nightgowns, chemise, step-ins and bloomers of lovely lustrous rayon in the soft pastel shades, attractively trimmed with contrasting colors. Assorted sizes. Third Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street Smart New Felts for the Schoolgirl Clever little felts that rival $ 2.98 Mothers’ for smartness and style! Small or large brims with short backs and poke bonnet effect. Many close-fitting shapes. The new Fall shades: Tan, copen, green, wine and oakwood. Girls’ Jersey Dresses $5.98 Always practical—always trim and attrac- tive—the smart jersey !—and it is destined to be one of the season’s favorites! One and two piece models—so suitable for the 10 to 14 year- old! White or tan collars. Self or leather belts. New Fall shades. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Fourth Floor—7th Street number of styles. is in the group. patterns in mlny Silk Hose Street Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street Children’s Shoes Growing Girls’ Infants’ Size 1 9 5 C sizes Qur entire remaining stock of blonde and white pumps and oxfords are offered in this sale! Shoes that were for- merly $3 to $6. Many crepe sole oxfords included. Broken sizes. Remarkable values! « Second Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street 35c Sizes are broken, but every size Our Family Hosiery Event $1.50 to $1.95 NMeln’s Ssgcck Children’s 50c b TN - [T Shentw Socks for boy or girl with at- colors. i 1 3 pairs for S1. e $ 1 1 5 3 pairs for $1 S 9 . ’, Sheer chiffon and long wearing Men'’s 75¢ to $1 Children’s 75¢ service weights in all the newest Novelty Socks Sport Socks of Fall shades. A splendid tex- A spendid wear- Large assort- ture. Hose that was obviously ing silk mixture. 55 ment for both 55 made to sell for much higher Many patterns.. C boy and girl ... C than $1.15. A wonderful value! 3 pairs for suo 3 pairs for $1.50. ;. FE R P P R P T F A AP P R P PP A O CF U PO PO I PR P S G PO OO BEEOT flmmmmmmm%fimmmm A )