Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 11

. SOCETY.ATTEND * FOVCROFT St Horse Lovers Witness School Event Near Middle- BSpecial Dispateh to The Sta MIDDLEETRG, Vi 12.—The annual hotse show 2 Foxeroft Schopl held on the grounds near Mid- dleburg yesterday drew a record crowd of sdciety follis and horse lovers, not only from this section, but many from & distance. Prominent among those were Mrs. ‘Woodrow - Wilson, Miss Edith Bolling and niece, Mrs. Mallory, who motored up from Washington; Senator Robert Bacon of New York and Devereaux Mil- burn, polo player, of New York, Idéal weather prevailed. Excell:nt performances by the young lady riders was noted in all classes. Pliladelphia, Boston, . New York, Minneapoiis and many other large cities were repres:nted by the young ladies from the school who piloted their timber toppers over the jumps today. Horsemanship award went to Miss Polly Leiper of Philadelphia. There were four oper classes, and these, as well as the classes for the membors of the school, were well filled. - In the open classes Jack Skinner of Middleburg was a large winner, taking first and third in green hunters and first in ladies' hunters. Judges for the show were Lorman Stewart of Monkton, Md, and Fred- erick Bontecoe of Millwood, N. Y. Cups and ribbons were given in prizes. Com- mittee for the show was composed of Brewster M. Flagg, N. Wi house, H, Leiper, B. Bu Rathburne. Summaries: Road hacks—First, Dundee, C. Ma- thissen; second, Tarbaby, V. Harrison; third, Square Deal, A. Eustis; fourth, Quality, M. Milbark. Hunter Hack Class. Hunter hack—First, Rita, M. Rum- |* sey; second, Hopeful, third, Chariner, E. Cranden; Mike, M. Melton, Hunter hacks, 16 hands and over— First, Mary Kinross, V. Brady; second, Gliding Princess, Virginia Winmill; third, Cross-Country, R. Bedford; fourth, Bayrum, B. Iselin. Beginners, riding only to count—First, Adair, M. Carter; second, Quality, K. Clark; third, Tarbaby, L. Hoquet; fourth, Square Deal, E. Clow. Pony class, open—First, . Banker, M. Carter; second, Welshman, B. Macy. Beginners, jumping—First, Adair, M. Harris; second, Brother David, L. Lam- bert; third, Fresh Paint, V. Bacen; fourth, Nora, K. Clark. Larkers (girls who have ridden cross- ecountry, but never hunted)—Firs, Agate, S. Lawrence; second, Norway, B. Macy; third, Chance, M. J. Ballard; fourth, Adair, D. Do . Cross-country—First, Gliding Prin- cess, Virginia Winmill; second, Mary Kinross, V. Brady; third, Fair Co-Ed, E. Leiper; fourth, Rita, M. Rumsey. Side-saddle class—First, Mary Kin- ross, V. Brady: second, Kinn, N, Nich- olas; third, Leonard G. M. Flagg; fourth, Herigod, P.Leiper. Younger girls' contest—First, Agate, M. Blagden; second, Fair Co-Ed. E. Leiper; third, Hunters’ Moon, A. Robin- son; fourth, Gliding Princess, Virginia ‘Winmill. Leonard Takes First Place. Older girls’ contest—First, Leonard, . M. FPlagg: second, Perigod, P. Leiper; third, Rita, M. Rumsey; fourth, Billy, J. Fowler. Hunt teams—First team, Miss M. Davis, Miss Mackubin, Miss Jameison; second team, M. Rumsey, R. Bedford, V. Winmill; third team, F. Brewster, B. Buckner, B. Bingham. Green hunters, open—First, Skinner, Middleburg; second, V. B. third, H. Whitfield, Middle- burg. and_ Cross- Pairs—First, Perigod Country, H. Leiper and R. Bedford; second, Pipsqueak and Broccalli, N. ‘Wicks and C. Thompson; third, Pansy and_Hunters’ Moon, F. Brewster and A. Robinson. N. Milburne; fourth, James fourth, Miss N. Dudley. Touch and go—First, Rita, M. Rum- sey; second, Pipsqueak, N. Wicks; third, Muffin, B. Kellogg. Farmers' class, \pen—flrst. G. M. Burgess, MountvilleY second, entry, J. G. Cunningham, Lenah; third, entry, Buthpin, Middleburg. Ladles’ hunters, open—First, entry, J. Skinner; second, Gliding Prncess, Virginia Winmill; third, entry, 8. C. Sands, Middleburg. Hunters' race—First, Swingalong, A. ‘Whitehouse; ~second, Hallelujah, A. Stewart; third, Cross-Country, Ruhr Bedford: fourth, Gliding Princess, Vir- ginia Winmill. Most improvement during year— First, C. Morgan; second, G. Robinson; MITHS GE Fl1RE-PROOF ORA . LOCALSLONG DISTANCE MOVING CRATING PACKING & SHIPPING' AGENTS ALLIED VANLINES . VACUUM CLEANED OR SHAMPOOED AND STORED FUR FUMIGATEDAND STORED INMOTH PROOF ROOM 1313 YOU STREET ,NW. PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 ShampoomYou rself Caticura Soap AxoInT the scalp with Cutleurs Ointment. R"lm- shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and quite warm water. Rinse thoroughly. foap 25, Oimtment 35¢. and S0c. Taleum Chemieal Coey Mok Mo * | after the robbery, and Hunter, reputed Armed Richmond Bandit Is Routed By Bottle Barrage Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 12.—Bot- tles hurled at a would-be bandit by a druggist and his clerk proved more effective than gunfire in an attempted hold-up of F. H. Foy's Pharmacy last night and while cus- tomers dodged behind fixtures to escape both bullets and bottles the masked man backed out of the store and ‘fled in an automobile, firing several parting shots as he made his escape with a confederate in & waiting car. No one was injured. Sy a IGWA KIDNAPING GANG. BELIEVED IDENTIFIED, | Sheriff Says Three of Ahdnctorll Are Dead and Two Serving Life Terms in Hold-up. i | e | By the Assoclated Press. | DES MOINES, Iowa, May 12.—Former | Sheriff Park A. Findley revealed today that positive identification has been made of five members of the kidnaping gang which held James Sheridan, Des Moines, for a $10,000 ransom last Sep- tember. The men involved, the former sheriff said, were E. H. Hunter, J. W. Landy, Herman J. Madsen, Willlam H. Long and Walter E. Detrich. The first three now are dead, while Long and Detrich are serving lifc sentences in the Indi- ana State Penitentiary in connection with a bank robbery at Clinton, Ind., December 16, 1930. Landy and Madsen were killed in a gun battle with officers leader of the gang, committed suicide rather than face arrest. Long and Detrich are also wanted in Towa as accomplices in the killing of two Washington, Iowa, officers in June, 1930, according to James E. Risden, head of the State Bureau of Investiga- ion. Sheridan ‘was held captive for two weeks, gaining his release at Galesburg, 1., after $10,000 had been paid his abductors. As Sheridan refused to ald in identifying his kidnapers, the case was ignored by the grand jury. Rumanian Scientists Unite. BUCHAREST, Rumania (#).—Ru- manian scientists, formerly assisted with | funds by the Rockefeller Institute, have now founded an association in Bu- charest, which is to continue scientific | activity in the spirit and at the pace| inspired in the men by American example. Poland exported 5,114,000 tons of coal to the Netherlands last year. costs THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the World War president for whom the building is named. Dr, Dodd accepted the invitation to deliver the eulogy after the death of Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, who was to make the address. Among others expected to be present are Dr. Julian A. Burruss, president of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and rep- WLSON BULDING | of Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky |and North Carolina, also were to be present, along with members of the General Assembly who have been in- vited. The dedicatory exercises will be held at 11 am. with the annual May day festival of the college to follow in the afternoon. There will be a concert at night. Woodrow . Wilson Hall is the cap- | stone of the Harrisonburg College lay- | out, being located on the crest of Blue 3o, 714, and | Stone HlL overlooking the valley turn- e pike. 1t 15 the largest g on the here Friday for the dedication of | campus, and, like the other college Woodrow Wilson Hall, the new ad-|structures, is built of native blue lime- ministration bullding of the Harrison- | stone. From the tower of the new burg State Teachers' College. building can_be seen Staunton, the Willlam E. Dodd, head of the De- |birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, 26 miles partment of History at the University | a: of' Chicago, will deliver an eulogy to " fresh Eg broken_from the Justas you would make may- ° onnaise at home for the lovely salads you will serve during these warm days... Ceremonies Announced for Hall to Honor Late Presi- dent at Harrisonburg. By the Associated Press. HARRISONBURG, Va., May 12— Gov. Pollard and two of his predeces- sors in office, former Gov. Byrd and former Gov. Trinkle, way. The building houses the largest col- S . .with that whipped-creamy lghtness Foods (&) Foods MAYONNAISE \ 2 fathers who haven’t yet ‘learned that . .. OIL HEAT less to operate If everyone who desired automatic Oil Heat but understood that this effortless heatingsystem added not one penny to the fuel bill, there would be a larger number of happy, healthy families in Washington. You, father—when you come face to face with the low, monthly operating cost of Oil Heat—will smilingly inquire, ‘‘How long has THIS been going on?”’ You, mother, will appreciate your new DIL HEAT AS BENEVOLENT AS SUNSHINE freedom from drudgery and dirt. will have more leisurely hours for worth- while pursuits. Please send me, Living,™ containing instructions on how to select oil heating equipment. You You will notice Colds becoming less and less common among the members of your family. In a short time you will learn that Oil Heat pays handsomely in ways that connot be computed in dollars and cents, but which can be very definitely appraised in terms of hu- man well-being and happiness. Easy terms may be arranged. OIL HEATING INSTITUTE EARLE BUILDING - WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘THE OIL HEATING INSTITUTE Earle Building, Washington, D. C. post paid, your book entitled “Oil Heat and the Business of DU, TUESDAY, 1 suditorium in Virginia, and the I inistration offices of the college. The structure has been erected at a at one time professor of history at Ran- dolph-Macon College, and is a frequent tributor to historical publications on jects pertaining to the South. Plan $100,000 Carrot Plant. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (#)—$100,000 carTot plant for making carrot sirup and otherwise canning the vegetables is planned here, PRESCRIBED IN ‘Kidney Troubles If you have Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia, Cystitis, Bright's Disease or any trouble due to faulty elim- ination or self-poisoning, put yourself on Mountain Valley Mineral Water from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas, at once.. Iis beneficent therapeutic effect is vouched for by physicians of note everywhere. 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