Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 31

In the Hunt Country ‘Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. \WO good riders of Maryland and Virginia caused much interset as they rode against each other at the recent horse show held at Bradley Farms, Maryland. They were Miss Margaret Hill of Mary- land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hill, and Miss Ann Clay Bayly of Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bayly. Margaret Hill won the good hands class, with Ann Bayly second and Ann won the children’s riding competition, with Margareet second. They each won several blues in| different classes of the show. Horse | show veterans looked on in admira- tion at the riding of these two young ladies. * Xk X X Every one in this part of Virginia has- begun talking of and making plans to spend August at Saratoga for the racing season and some of | them have taken houses for the| month. Mr. and Mrs. Clayburg of | the King ranch, Texas (the largest | privately-owned piece of property in | the world), have taken a house at| Saratoga. Mr. Clayburg was one of the largest buyers of yearlings at| Traffic Convictions SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Elnora Rosselle, 1910 Fourteenth street, $10. Fred J. Niner, 436 Warner street, $15. | FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. William F. Cator, 1938 fourth street northeast, $5 | Nelson Franking, 6921 Georgia ave- nue, $5. Pearl A. Mack, 456 Mellon street | southeast, $5. John Mahoney, 1542 Potomac ave- | nue southeast, $5. | Robert L. Keatts, 330 Rhode Island | evenus, $10. Robert C. Willett, avenue northeast, $5. John W. Harvey, street, $5. Edward J. Earle, 610 Irving street, | 138 Tennessee 3100 Warder Edgar G. Coursen, jr., Stoneleigh Courts Apartments, $5. Jimmy E. Britton, 4601 Sixteenth street, $5 Ralph F. Claggett, northeast, $5. | James C. Miller, 4423 Conduit road, 5 | Anthony J. Politka, 1719 Q street, 85. Clarence A. Weisgerter, 1113 Elev- enth street, $5. | Charles F. Ring, 66 K street north- | east, $5. | Francis street, $10. | Robert A. Frazier, 4011 Thirteenth | atreet, $10. & Samuel W. Murray, 604 E street northeast, $5. George L. Collins, no address, $5. Elizabeth D. Pennebacker, 2205 | California street, $5. | James H. Moore, 1635 Connecticut | avenue, $5. Charles H. Addis, 1611 H street northeast, $5. | Harry B. Classon, Maryland, $10. Forest O. Johnson, 1429 Rhode Island avenue $10. | Roland D. Morris, 1803 Biitmore | street, $10. James H. Jones, 2319 N street, $10. Edward T. Hall, 927 Fifth street | southeast, $5. | PERMIT SUSPENSIONS. Edward J. Doyle, 1326 Vermont avenue, 15 days. Carl Ford, University Park, Md., 15 days. Thomas P. Kilroy, 405 Tenth street northeast, 15 days. | William Lynch, 1406 Belmont street, 15 days. Abe Madcoy, 617 Fourteenth street | northeast, second offense, 30 days. Foster W. Nixon, 5426 Second street, 15 days. Morris Oler, 2400 Virginia avenue, 20 days. Franklin B. Palmer, street, 30 days Walter M. Perry, 3117 Perry place, | 15 days. | Nelson E. Pumphrey, 418 Seventh | street southeast, 30 days. Charles E. Simpkins, 2435 § atreet} southeast, 30 days. John W. Smith, R. F. D. Forville, Vienna, Va., 30 days. | William C. Tyers, 50 Rhod¥ Island avenue, 15 days. Peter G. Yougionkies, 2256 Eleventh street, 30 days. Paul J. Wade, 2613 Twenty-seventh street, 15 days. Gilbert C. Waite, 4525 Ninth street, second offense, 30 days. Cornelius J. Wanzer, 1332 Sixth | street, 15 days. | Paul E. Webb, 1736 G street, 30 days. Robert G. Webster, 3809 Thirteenth street, 30 days. John A. Whalen, 1801 Columbia road, 15 days. Richard M. Williams, 2906 Thir- teenth street, second offense, 45 days. Robert M. Wenfree, 112 V street northeast, 15 days. Eugene J. Winkel, 523 B street Rortheast, 15 days. Charles C. Wonycott, 3002 Rodman street, revoked. Richard Wortham, 15 050, 619 N street, PRIVILEGE OF NON- RESIDENTS SUSPENDED. John W. Boynton, Towson, Md., 80 days. Lee W. Insley, Salisbury, Md., re- Voked. Myron Kauffman, Covington, P, 30 days. Albert V. Kerwatch, Hyattsville, 15 days. Middlestation, 1203 G street | H. Payne, 118 Seventh| 408 Third | Carl H. Kullick, Ealtimore, Md., 30 days. John A. -McDaniels, Fort Belvoir, Va., 30 days. Clive W. Paimer, Cherrydale, 15 lays. Leo 8. Peak, Baltimore, revoked. ‘Walter Peake, Harwood, Md. 30 days. Peter J, Husnack, Brooklyn, N. Y., 30 days. 4 i RUG CLEANING For better cleaning, let us call for your rugs. 9x12 Shampooed, $2.85 8x10 Shampooed, $2.50 Free Insurance Protection Call MEtropolitan 4161 STANDARD RUG CLEANING CO. Saratoga last season. He is the owner of Split Second, winner of the most important filly stakes at the Belmont Spring meeting. Split Second will also be raced at Saratoga in August. Mrs. Clayburg is the daughter of Philip Campbell, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, who owns a lovely place in Virginia outside of Washington and who bought a farm near Leesburg, Va., last year. The old brick house on it has been done over most attractively. The Clayburgs will visit her father at his Leesburg place this Summer. * ok X X Mrs. Silas B. Mason of Lexington, Ky., well known in Washington and Virginia, where she often visits, owns a good string of race horses. One of her most promising is a fllly, Rose of Richmond, which will be raced at Saratoga. Mrs. Mason is at Saratoga now, visiting Mrs. Stuart Don. Mrs. Harry Bangs of New York and Middle- burg, Va., will join Mrs. Mason in Washington next week and go with her to Lexington. Mrs. Mason’s white garden at Dunreath is one of the show gardens of Kentucky. Her hus- band, the late Silas B. Mason, was the largest land owner in Kentucky at the time of his death, in April, at Coulee Dam. Miss Cynthia Bangs of Middleburg left today for Tehee Lodge, Big Horn, Wyo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fordyce of St. Louis. Mr. Fordyce owns a cattle ranch in Montana, which Miss Bangs will visit before returning East. In August she will go to Saratoga as the guest of George Bull, president of the Saratoga Racing Association. The thoroughbred yearlings, that ‘will be sent from Virginia to Saratoga for the yearling sales, are having the JULY 1, 1936. people. The ball room had a balcony above for guests to sit and the back lawn was strung with Japanese lan- terns, bales of straw were placed around in a large circle on the grass, hardt were the guests in whose honor Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederic R. Harris entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Plaza in New York. best care and are looking it and fine. Among t+ ‘nding yearlings from Virginis iral Cary T. Gray- son, e /estmoreland Davis, Willian. scomb, David N. Rust and Herrug Bros. * ok x % The dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCornell of Middleburg for their daughter, Miss Mildred McCor- nell, was a beautiful entertainment to which were invited several hundred 4 am. THE NATIONAL, 7th AND H STS. No Money Down! 1 or 2 Years to Pay! 4-Piece Bedroom Suite in exquisite Walnut finish. %3 Consists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a Four-Poster Bed. Sturdily constructed to give many years of satisfactory service. INCLUDED FREE! Money Down! 6-PIECE G Sofa, Club Chair and Button-back Chair covered in durable home- spun. Serpentine fronts, loose, spring-filled, reversible cushions. Built for both service and comfort at this low price. Easy terms . . . at The National! 7-PIECE GROUP INCLUDED FREE! Down! 10-Piece Dining Room Suite, constructed of well-seasoned woods and veneered with two-tone Walnut. and tapestry chair seats. 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