Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 22

SCHEDULE FIXED FOR HORSE SHOW Program of Events for Na- tional Capital Meet May 10 to 13 Completed. The National csplm Horse Show Committee has issued uy for the information of exhibitors and poumh.l !Kecuwn at its annual Bradley , May 10 to 13, a time table lndl- cating distribution of 50 classes through the four days of the exhibition. Opening_ next Wednesday at 1:30 pm., ths first day will include ch.-el for 2 and 3 year olds shown in han 3 and 4 year olds shown under ndflle. green hunters, heavy and middleweight; thorcughbred saddle class; local saddle class; lightweight green hlmhl’l. qualified hunters, middle and hea weight; hunters other than therough- bred, and the modified Olympia clus one ‘of the most jumping tes! in the show. All nmmoan mnonl the second day uu lnt.rodncwry class will be for lightweight qualified hunters, followed by the saddle horse division, owners to ride; green hunters, 4 years and under; touch and out class; road hacks; 5 and 6 year olds shown under saddle: thoroughbred hunters; park saddle class; local hunters and the handicap Jumplnx class, Military Events Friday. Military contests and the Corinthian, which has an unusually large entry this year, will be features of the Fri- day program. The day will open with the competition for troopers’ mounts, to be shown over 3-foot jumps, and con- tinue through the open saddle class for horses under 15.2; the 5-foot jump- ing class; hunter hacks: model hunt- ers, shown in hand; officers’ chargers; the Corinthian, in which 36 horses will compete; handy hunters; pairs of hunters and the Riding and Hunt Club class. ‘The variety of entertainment planned for children during the show by the Junior League of Washington, sponsors of the National Capital this season, will be climaxed Saturday morning by eight classes devoted entirely to younger riders. Throughout the exhibition there will b2 special amusement features for chil- dren, including pony rides supervised by a committee headed by Mrs. Elipha- lst Andrews. On Saturday morning, owever, the young equestrians will take over the show ring for a serles of contests in which $250 prize money and several trophies have been offered. The first class will be called at 10 a.m. Ponies over 12.2 and not ex: 14.2 will compete in the opening class; gonlu not exceeding 12.2 in the second; orses and ponies, ridden by children, in the third, and the horsemanship class for children under 12 years of age will close this Mflles ’Next 11]1 be the pony jumping class for ponies net excepeodh}"lgllég hands; another for ponies not exceeding 12.2, the open jumping class for children and the pony Corinthian class. Other Contests in Show. The mixed adult and children’s aft- ernoon session Saturday will start with ladies’ hunters; the pony hunt teams; the “good hands” class for children under 17; the ladies’ saddle class; hunt teams, where 10 pink-coated teams of three riders and their mounts will be seen in action this year, and the triple- bar jump. Cl‘mlxmg the show that day will be three important sweepstakes for sad- dle horses, hunters and open jumpers, and championships for saddle horses and hunters. Judges will be Mrs. Fontaine Maury Thraves of Virginia Beach, Va., in saddle ponies and children’s jumping and horsentanship classes; John W. Macomb of Wilmington, Del, saddle he ; Henry L. Bell of Bayside, Long Island, and Charles J. Bairie of Tea- \,'A/ We re giving you fair warnmg say “quits” to District Week! And we’ve done such wonderful thing to make this the greatest day of them all that we’ve taken these two pages to tell you about them. DISTRICT WEEK Important SALE of WOMEN'S SHOES $ 3.44 Here are the smartest new shoe fashions! Oxfords, pumps and straps—high or low heels! Sizes 374 to 8—widths AAA to C. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Sale of Hemstitched “Fine Count” Pepperell SHEETS Regularly $1.59 Size 81x108 ins., $1.09 Reg. $1.79; size 90x108 inches M.lsses & Women s $10.75 Sheer Dresses Of gay, bright prints or plain sheers! With sum- -00 mery touches of white, clever new details! Sizes for misses’, women, little women. (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) $5 nnd 36 50 ’ Ballibuntls & Bakus —luscious pastel colors or street shades and white. (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Stunning, big-brimmed hats—ballibunt] and baku s .99 MHE EVF"""" STAR, WASHINGTON, D. o nly one more day, and then we Children’s 25¢, 35¢, 30¢ Half-Socks, Anklets 2YC 5000 pairs! Fine spun lisles, rayon,l lisle and rayon mixtures—in solid colors, the new candy stripes! Mothers, here’s | economy. Sizes 6-10. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) $2.95 LEATHER BAGS $ -89 Calfskin—smooth or in pig, morocco and silk grains are always smart for Summer! All nicely lined and fitted—many with zippers. (Main Floor. THe Neeht Co.) $8.95 & $9.95 9x12 & 8x10 Kimval Rugs Made by the Kimlark Rug 6 .66 Co. Heavy fiber rugs, in atterns that are as cheer- ul and bright as a sunny day. Plenty of greens . . . No mail or phone ordcrs . (Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co.) BED OUTFIT All-cotton malrrc<s Strong lmk <prmg mail or phone onien' n urth_Floor The Hech They’re GENUINE Kidskin $1.95 Kid GLOVES §]-19 One-button style so smart. with mannish fashions! Contrasting stitch trimmings and pretty appliques: Mode, grege, tan, white. . (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co) $1 Printed Batiste 39c Cases; size 42x38Y; inches ... 49c Cases; sizes 45x3854 inches .....c......c...... . neck, N. J, hunter breeding, hunters and luwers. and Col. Kenvon A. Joyce, U. 8. military classes. Gl ey “BOYS’ DAY” OBSERVED ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE Several Youthful Employes As- sume Official Direction of Stock Market Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—Several youth- ful employes assumed the official direc- Or Broadcloth PAJAMAS 79¢ Ingraham! “Premier”’ A remarkable purchase of these very fine count sheets brings you this mar- velous opportunity! Think of it . . . Hemstitched Sheets .« . at these low prices. Smooth as linen, thick, long wearing, white, cool and comfortable for Summer use. Men’s and Boys’ Wrist WATCHES tion of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday in observance of “Boys’ day.” Francis E. O'Brien, 22-year-old page on the exchange floor, became president for a day in place of Richard Whitney. O'Brien initiated his duties in digni- fled and formal style by gruldln( over a meeting of several hun exchange employes fore the opening of the mar- ket, Later he attended meetings and cog_(:rcjnces with Whitas e juvenile “president” as stafl, assistants five other ‘boy who filled as many official posts. LEGION WOMEN ELECT MRS. FULLER PRESIDENT ‘Wife of Marine Corps Commandant Honored at Close of Annual Conventions Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the com- mandant of the Marine Corps, MIJ Gen. Fuller, was elected president of the American Women's Legion of the World War at the closing session of its annual convention late ‘ednesday. She succeeds Mrs. N succeeds Mrs. Needham C. Other officers of the vmnlufim were re-clected. They are: . Ed- mund P. Ellis, first vice pmldent Mrs. Benjamin S. Gants, second vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Luey B. Cash, third vice pmment Mrs. & R. Lukens, mhry, and Mrs. Peter A. Hazes, treas: - Earlier in the day, :ommn‘ briet talks by Mrs. Turnage, Miss Mabel T. FINEST RUG CLEANING AT FAIR CHAR ES Our prlcu may seem l n .r than other cleaners 'n work’ s auality taroushout. Catse we rugs, we your n “doserve. (1). Very fine hemstitching. (2). Smooth as fine linen. (3). Extra length sheets. (4). Hand torn sizes. (5). Sized before hemming. (6). First time at these prices! (Pifth Floor, The Heeht Oo.) Mahgany or Walnut Veneer SECRETARY 339.75 l‘ulu&ucu in cabinet making. 81 inches high. Crotch walnut or crotch mhunny veneers. . Secret compartments; 4 deep drawers; 3 smaller drawers; 4 blll and claw feet. Serpentine front, 35 iriches wide. Automatic slides, Saturday only. -~ ourth ook Uhe Maht Ca . . From the Spt;fls Slu;p $5.95 Silk Frocks Models for street, for active sports, for specta- .94 tor sports—including the smart shirtmaker! Best of all—they’re washable as a hanky! Plenty of white and smart pastels, Sizes 14-42, (The Sports Shop, Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) ‘ From\rift WDress Shop $5.95 Sheer Crepe Field flower, polka dots, s pin dots, plain navy pas- tels! All with little jack- ets or dashing swaggers. Sizes for misses, women, little women CThe Thrift Dress 8hop, Third Ploor. The Hech! SHEER FROCKS RTTEIR S $7.79 Sensational value! Two styles—one with Iéather, one with metal-link strap—beth good looking! Guaranteed ome-year! Fine graduation present, we'd say! OMsin Ploor. The Heeht On) French Crepe Ansilk SLIPS $7.09 Included are Shadow-proofs And they’re 47 in. long—they have adjust- able shoylder straps, nem-rip seams. Three types—lace-trimmed, embroidered, tailored—tearose, white. (Main Fleor, The Hoeht Co.) Women's $1 and $1.35 CHIFFON SILK HOSE 59c 3 Prs., $1.75 e i zfl curve h.‘l.urvw Seven flm-—nu = S New Twin-Bed STUDIO DIVAN One inner-spring dition to separate inner-spring mat- tress. Three kapoc box cushions, Green and rust. (Fourth Ploor, The Hecht Réado-lhn Porch Awnings 6 ft. wide and 614 ft. drop! 42-in. extension Khaki color ground, with green stripes. Galvanized s ,88 pipe frame. Galvanized fit- tings, I $7.95 aud $8.95—9x12 and 8x10 Basketweave Fibre Rugs A dozen diff ! designs W »«% el or P e e ookt 00 Perfect for Summer! The batiste are i pastel colors—pretty as posies! The broadcloth are smart striped, dotted and flower patterns—1 and 2 pc. models. (Main Floor. The Hecht Oo) Advance Sale! Men’s $1.93 Sheldon Straw Hats g 8] 29 Our famous air-weight Shelden st Light...keep the sun’s heat off your head.. Leather sweatbands, (Maiz Fioor, The Hecht Co.) Astonishing Buy! $1.95 Washable Doeskin : GLOVES $7.09 Good quality—the kind that washes like g pocket hanky! Crushable pull-on styles &Mm length, In white, eggshell, beigg