Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 22

THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19 STUDENTS WILL HOLD | e the ket o e, “eorpeiopn | BURGLARS ARE ROUTED |previers teving tqyenter o the fnst| | Carolinian Is Pardoned. | Ralph D. Koight, who was eerving o : Club, St. John's College, A 2 RALLY AT CATHOLIC U, | gnivery uad ot arys Ioduerl | BY ELDERLY CARETAKER |, A, wiepbooes potc, smapoed e SOLTARA. 8 . ostober 1 (7| ey hare Gt oty 1 vestigate. When he confronted the - ' Washington, Baltimore, Blue Ridge — Attendant at Home of Dr. John | thugs, two colared men, they fled. Mission Crusade Event Will Be|and Southern Maryland. Featured by Parade Which Will | =~ Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Fright: lored M Domnoe Brigntane 3 Oo *% | godality to Give Card Party. as He Investigates Naise. The ladies of the Sodality of the In the Hunt Country ‘Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Include 32 Religious Orders. ;‘:2;:’ .:.“,‘;p ,:! u;‘:‘ mufi A frail, gray-haired caretaker last | Church of the Nativity will hold & card party in the church auditorium Virginia and Maryland g ry ¢ The seventh annual rally of the | crusaders of the past year. The ser- BY NINA CARTER TABB. The trials for the Loudoun Gun Dog | Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade | mon will be delivered by Very Rev. HE Warrenton Horse ShoW, | Club, which will be run Thursday at [ will be held Sunday at Catholic Uni- | Ignatius Smith. pheg] It in e s = - which will, be turned into & fund for larger church Ralph D. Knight, who was serving & which takes place Friday and z versity under sponsorship of the C. U. Baturday of tnis week, is one | Found EIl Va. wil set & rocord in | G f 0, ® TRy il e marked of the most important sporting | the number of entries. The bench | by 5 parade which will include the events of America. It is looked for- |show will be held Thursday night.| colors and habits of 32 religious or- the country to pay $200. i ;‘lrd to h?r :eeh ldm?gé l;f;n"e':‘?.:; This event 1s of great interest in the de;- e * s those who show and ri ames wer " Jove to watch them, but by those who | COMMURIEY and sportamen from WADY | ¢ o¢ maren from Twelfth and Mone very likely never look at a horse |other States will be here for this an« | roe streets northeast to the university after they get there. They come for | nual affair. gymnast miles and miles to visit friends and relations they never see except dur- ing a Warrenton Horse Show and everybody has a good time, no mat- ter why they come. This was the second horse show in America, the first being held at Upperville in 1853. The Warrenton show was started in 1898 by James K. Maddux, Charles W. Smith and + Prank D. Gaskins, and it is now the leading horse show for hunters. They _are brought here from all over the country to compete in classes, with > large purses and beautiful trophies the prize. More than 500 entries already have been listed for the two- day event and, as always, hte names include the very best horses that have been on the circuit for several years and some of the most promising young ones. Until last year the Warrenton Horse Bhow was always held the last week in August. The days were hot and long and crowded, but we all sim- ply loved it. The younger crowd al- ways swarmed to the show, for it was the last possible meeting place before schools and colleges opened. I can see them now—lovely girls and fine- looking boys packing the space in front of stands and boxes—too full of life to sit long in one place. Leaning against the rail of the ring, many of them had their backs to the horses and spent their time greet- ing friends. There was great la- menting among the youngsters last year when it was known that the Warrenton show would not come off until October, after they had left for “ schools. ‘The date was postponed on ac- » count of the infantile paralysis scare cof last Summer, and the weather was so ideal and cool that it was decided to change the date perma- nently to October. We miss the mill- ing crowd of young people, but many more sportsmen and sportswomen can be here. Horse shows, so nu- merous everywhere in August and September, have been over long enough so that horses and riders are rested and ready to go again. This is the last big Virginia show, and after the international show outside of Washington competing horses will have another chance to relax until the show at Madison Square Garden in New York. There will be much entertaining -An Warrenton over this week end, . since nearly every one is home from Summer trips and have opened their " houses for the Fall hunting season. Mrs. Victor Froment and her son, North Fletcher, are giving a large .afternoon party after the show on “"Friday. There are dinner parties|. ““gcheduled nightly and horse ahowl‘g o - Greece is requiring those who quit | The caretaker, Richard Allen, was asleep in the basement when he heard The problem of choosing rugs to express their personality—to lend enviable distinction to their homes—to harmonize with other fur- nishings—is solved by a stock always in complete form and salesmen who are counsellors, not salesmen. J Prices are more modest than you imagine for.'such incomparable qualities. It peys to Buy Your Rugs at a Rug Store. $229up 9x12 Kirman ________$229 up $259up 10x14 Kashan ——--$395 9x12 Chinese All Sizes From 2x3 to 20x30 9x12 Sarouk' 9x12 Kashan _ 11x17 Kirman /)b 8y Vanity Fair Dashing about is more fun in this snug-fitting, two- way-stretch Lastex ond silk pantie. Comfortable leg length and glove-silk crotch. Allows perfect free- dom for dancing or sports, yet cuddles your curves into the smartest of silhouettes. $3 00 Tricot knit—will not run and can Matching Bandeau, $1.50 be loundered overnight. Blush._ 1214-1220 F STREST s SIS 4x7 Fine Semi-Antique $39.50 9x12 Anatolian i 8x10 Khiva-Boukhara____$49.50 MARK KESHISHIAN NAtional 5346. ; 1214 Conn. Ave. N.W. (at 18th . N.W.) i i - dances take place both Friday and . Saturday nights. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winmill opened | ! their lovely place near Warrenton | & last week. Their three daughters, the | Misses Viola, Virginia and Josephine | & Winmill, and their son, Townsend | * Winmill, are having a house party. * Xk X % Miss Phyllis Tuckerman of Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byard’ ‘Tuckerman, was visiting the Winmills ‘when she went cub-hunting last Sat- urday morning and was smashed up when her horse fell. He struck a |:: chicken-coop jump, throwing her to . the ground and stepping on her as he | got up. She is suffering from three broken vertebrae and concussion, and her face is badly cut. She was taken to Emergency Hospital in Washington, \* and her mother, who was in New \ York, flew at once to Washington. Her father came down from Boston. ‘They are staying in Washington now, . and their daughter, in spite of her severe injuries, is improving. Phyllis # was in Warrenton awaiting the open- * ing of Foxcroft School, which she has been attending for the last two years. She is one of the best riders at the school and a most popular girl. many friends at Foxcroft and in the neighborhood are greatly distressed | over her accident. * ok ox % Paul Draper, who is at a Washing- ton theater this week end and is con- | sidered by many to be one of the best | tap dancers in the United States, spent most of his boyhood in Middle- burg, Va, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duffey. 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