Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 22

Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. WY NINA CARTER TABB. ond, Portrush: owners, Mr. and Mrs, 1SS CHARLOTTE H. NOLAND | George P. Greenhalgh. Third, Brack- won the ladies’ hunter class | en; owner, H. B. Phipps. at the Middleburg Horse Show | Thoroughbred yearlings — Pirst, yesterday with her bay mare | Rockmayne; owners, Mr. and Mrs. Wealthy, amidst the loud and enthusi- | George P. Greenhalgh. Second, entry astic applause of the onlookers. This | from High Acre Farm. Third, entry large and interesting class was de- | from High Acre Farm. cidedly the best of the many good | classes of the day. With 21 entries of | exceptionally wonderful ladies’ hunters | from this neighborhood, it was a hard | class to judge. It was the first time # ladies' hunter class has ever been shown the way it was Vesterday and ti was the idea of Louie Lieth, one of | $he committee. All of the horses came into the ring dogether and were shown at a walk, $rot and canter and over four jumps, ¢ feet high. Performance and way of going counted 50 per cent, manners, 35 per cent, and conformation, 25 per sent, Spring Miss, owned by Robert Riticor and ridden by Miss Louise Myers of Washington, won second, and Porothy M., owned by the Peach brothers and ridden by Miss Spavins #f Upperville, was third. All classes of the day were excellent ®ut hard to judge, but T heard no com- plaint about the judging, which was done by Mr, Beatty Brown and Mr. Wheodore Wahl. The only thing to mar this wonderful day of sport was #n accident in the class for 3-year-old hunters, when Shirley Payne of Mid- | @leburg. riding Grand Fumeur, owned by Mrs. Dorothy N. Lee, had a terrible | fall over a jump, breaking his leg badly just below the knee. The horse started to take off and pancaked into the jump. The boy fell heavily strik- Ing his head, which knocked him out, and the horse fell on him. Shirley was earried to the judges stand and Dr. Thomas Neill, who was at the show as | a spectator, sent him to Garfield Hos- | pital in Washington for treatment. He became concious before leaving the grounds, but seemed to be suffering a great deal as they cut his riding boot from his leg. Shirley Payne is a good | #how rider, having ridden for Mrs. John | Hay Whitney at one time and for the last two vears at Mr. William Zeigler's | stable. This season he has been riding Mrs. Dorothy Lee's norses in all horse * shows with great success. The first day of the Middleburg Horse Show had to be postponed on | account of the rain Wednesday, the second and last day will take place today. Ribbons for the first class Thursday morning were pre- sented as follows Saddle ponies, 12 hands and under ~-Pirst, Victorian: nwner, Billy Green- halgh. Second, Sonny Boy; owner, Herman Piggott. Third, Billy; owner, Patricia Downs. Saddle ponies. 12 hands and up to 14 hands—First, Doll Roan: owner, Billy Greenhalgh. Second, Queen of Sheba: ouner, Stanley Green II. Third, Black Beauty; owner, William Casilear. Jumping ponies, 12 hands and under | ~-Pirst, Sonny Boy: owner, Herman | Piggott. Second, Victorian; owner, Rillv Greenhalgh. Third, Billy; | owner, Patricia Downs. { Pony jumping class, 12 hands and up to 1423 hands—First, Queen of Sheba. owner, Stanley Green, II. Sec- ond, Black Beauty; owner, flliam | Casilear. Third, Dolly Roan; owner, | Billy Greenhalgh. Half-bred yearlings, hunter type— Pirst, Preeport; owner, Ernest Red- mon. Second, Hope; owner, Freder~ ick Warburg. Third, Right Away; owner, the Butler Brothers. Half-bred 2-year-olds, hunter type ~-First, Easter Jay; owner, Ernest | Redmon. Second, Tiger Wave; owner, Joseph Rose. Third, Ann Duval owner, the Peach Brothers. Thoroughbred brood mares, suitable to produce hunters—Pirst, Mrs. Den- | nis. owner, James B. Skinner. Regulerly $7.95 Sheer V\V ols are "everything”! 56.95 You'll wear them everywhere this season! Have yours in this new shepherd check sketched— in s gay shadow plaid—or piain sheer wools—tailored or softly dressy for juniors, sizes 11 to 17. » ‘Thoroughbred 3-year-olds, suitable THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, sunset and light in the sky, and the moon eould be seen coming up in the west. There was still some daylight left, so the horses were started by Loule Leith, assisted by Dr. Tom Neill. Martinious, & 5-year-old maiden owned by Mr. George Vogel of Middle- burg, won this race. It was a most popular win, too. Dark Supinet, owned by William Rutter, was second, and Play On, owned by Fanny Green and ‘William B. Casilear, was third. Time, 4:08. * % ¥ ¥ Nina Carter Tabb of Middleburg, Va., depicting the ploneer days of '49, will be a feature of the pageant of the The “covered wagon.” owned by Mrs, | Piedmont Dairy Festival, being held | | Carlton Bacho. % | = Sec- | Saturday SPECIALS! to become huntera—First, Mickle, Liangdlien Farm. Second, Clifton's | wagon has been shown at Madison Trump; owner, Dr. Lewis N. Allen, | Square Garden, in New York; the Third, Home Maker; owner, Mra. W. | Apple Blossom Pestival, in Winchester, and at the Upperville, Middieburg and Purcellville Horse 8hows.’ ‘Mrs. Tabb, who is the originator of this exhibit, has been asked to show her wagon as the Virginia featu t | the Tricentennial in Rhode Island | and in Lynchburg, Va. at the Cen- | tennial. She is also considering an | invitation to take it to England. Led by & lone Indian, guarded by | outriders, drawn by four oxen, the wagon is filled with valuable antiques of the period. It i enjoyable and today at Manassas, Va. ‘Three-year-old hunters, over jumps i | —Pirat, Clifton's Trump; owner, Dr. | Lewis N. Allen. Second, Cherry Red, | Liangollen Farm. Third, Maenard; owner, Miss Bettina Belmont. i Bantam clsss, for hunters 152/ hands and under—Pirst, Sulee; owner, | Miss Adelaide Chatfield-Taylor. Sec- | ond, Post Pony, Liangollen Farm. Third, Dolly Roan; owner, Billy Greenbaigh, A Handicap jumpers—First, Cherry Red, Liangollen Farm. Second, Strong Pellow; owner, Morria Clark. Third, Maenard; owner, Miss Bettina Bel- mont, | Fault-and-out class—First, Spring Miss; owner, Robert A. Riticor. Sec- ond, Royal York; owner, Morris Clark. Third, Santa Claus; owner, Alex Calvert. After the horse show there was a flat race of 6 furlongs, with eight entries. | This was won by Wracka-tell, owned | by Turner Wiltshire: second, Top | Rock, owned by Dr. A. C. Randoiph, | and third, Todge, owned by Mrs, Ed- | ward Barker. The time was 1:19%;. | The steeplechase, with seven entries. | was almost a moonlight race. The sun had gone down, leaving a gorgeous ' AR C MOVING ¢ SMITN’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 New Policy $4.65 None Higher Regular $1.95 and $2.95 Values! Suede Velours ® French Felt: Antelopes ® Velvets All Cotors and Sixes Al One Price They're new, #garlings” on the skins, of comfort Regulorly $19.95 'Anthony Aldverse coats gre NEWS! 516.95 Definitely & fashion adventure in casual coats! How slimly it'’s fitted at the waist! How daringly. wide are its revers! Tweeds, in rust, green, brown, tan or grey. ‘Sizes for misses. Nearby Steres WILMINGTON BALTIMORE | This covered | iy foet, Of soft valvaty svede” STYLE-LASTED 10§ and that expen instructive feature wherever it is exe hibited. The pioneers in the wagon at Manassas today will be represented by socialites of Northern Virginia. Those asked to be on the wagon with Mrs, Tabb are State Senator and Mrs. ‘Thomas Glasscock, Col. and Mrs. John Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs, Howard Jamison, Miss | Janet Harrison, Miss Sarah Harrison, | Miss Emily North King, Miss Helen Lipscomb, Miss Jacquelyn Meredith, Clay Bayly, William Hulburt, Daniel C. Sands, Turner Wiltshire, Taylor Har- | din, William Lipscomb, Ross Lipscomb, | Prosser Tabb, Duval Tyler and Billy | Jamison. Signboards Tarred. Signboards stating that paths in Warfield Park, Hampshire, England, which belongs to H. C. Woods, were for the sole use of parishioners, were found tarred and feathered. , ALBERT ‘ Tailor—Furrier { will skillfully remodel | | | | FUR and CLOTH Coats to the latest fashion Betimstos Cheerfully Givea 2435 18¢h $t. N.W. oOLED g 1224 F ST ive them w\d'“"“‘ ‘\f . sive custom-looks q% ALL ONE prict D. €. 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Caraculs in black, groy ond eel gray! Civet Cot! Mink-Dyed Marmot! Black Pony! Nubien Seal-Dyed Coney! —to name some of the highlights of this salé! Some of the greatest fur values we've ever featured . .. with avérage unit savings of $20! Sizes 14 to 20 ... many one-of-a- kind models. FUR SALON—SECOND FLOOR Fur Felts 3.95 Rich fur felts, deftly manipulated into new head- W At 0 Fewe " : ; : S To «::\;r‘e“ 'x“:: ,”::;\w\““;:.b\‘ ‘(‘)‘i"’fg‘. lines! Toques, no’lrmg erowns, Napoleonic .tn- “\l“'\ And i ‘\s\l‘\‘ .n“‘ “’g\ "3 10 cornes, fly-away brims, gay turbans, swagger brims 3 n ¥ 3 + « « in an interesting and varied new collection. Black and the important fall colors. MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR.