Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 22

In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. AULINA LONGWORTH was the outstanding winner at the Junior Hunt Horse Show at Bradley Farms yesterday after- noon, carrying off blue ribbons in two classes. Paulina came to Washing- ton on Friday to ride yesterday in the horse show her school friends here arranged and managed so well. She went to school in Washington this year until after Spring vacation but since then has been attending a school in Cincinnati. Paulina won class 2 in equitation, open to all children 12 years old and under. Contestants were required to walk, trot and canter and were judged on seat, hands, composure and gen- eral ability to handle their horse. Her second blue ribbon was in class T—equitation—open to all. Contest- ants were required to walk, trot and canter on both leads, dismount, lead their horses forward, mount and back. Points for judging were seat, hands and general horsemanship, each rider to change mounts at the discre- tion of the judges. These two classes were hard to win, for outstanding riders were entered. Paulina was a picture as she rode round and round the ring, sitting straight, handling her horse well, and doing whatever the judges asked of her. She has sweet manners and is most popular with her local friends. I heard one little girl say to & group | &s she was leaving the ring, “Let's ® g0 and congratulate Paulina—she has | %0 leave as soon as she gets off her horse.” Away ran 10 or 12 young ladies to surround Paulina and say good-by. Her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, was hurrying off to catch 8 train for Cincinnati so that she would be there in time for school this morning. It is hard to say which of four peo- ple looked the most pleased as they rushed toward the waiting automo- bile—Pauline, her mother, her gov- erness (carrying the silver cups and biue ribbons), or Rowland Dawson, ‘who taught Pauline to ride. Pauline’s two ponies went to Cincinnati with her, so she was riding Golden Beauty from Rowland Dawson's stable yester- day, a well-named horse that carried her to perfection. THE Junior Hunt Horse Show was 7 arranged entirely by the junior members of the Riding and Hunt Club, and was an interesting and well-managed sporting event. All de- talls, including the purchase of tro- !phies, ribbons, the working up of the program, were the job of the mem- fbers of the Junior Committee, none more than 17 years of age. For the first time in any show in Washington both judges and working officials were wyoung persons of the same age as the ’rontestants. 'LUNCHEON was served in the grounds and the first class was called at 1:30. Results of the show were as follows: Class 1, children’s hunters—Won by Mary Jackson, riding Happy: sec- ond, Margaret Sanderson, riding Pois- eant; third, Mary Lou Miles, riding Printemps. Class 2, equitation (12 years old &nd under) —First, Pauline Longworth, Williams, riding Duchess; third, Dougles Simpson, riding Sonuy Boy. Class 3, equitation (over 12 years)— First, Eddit Talbert; second, Joan Morgenthau, riding Sweetheart; third, Margaret Sanderson, riding Poissant. Class 4, junior hunt class—First, Tom Mott, jr., riding the Squaw; second, Margaret Hill, riding Head Rock; third, Margaret Sanderson, rid- ing Poissant. Class 5, equitation over fences— First, Carroll Curran, riding Cannas; second, Mary Lou Miles, riding Prin- temps; third, Robert Riddick, riding Cherry. Class 6, egg class—First, Tom Mott, Jr., riding Last Year; second, Eddie Tolbert, riding Golden Glow; third, Bella Hagner, riding Gordon. Class 7, equitation (open to all)— First, Paulina Longworth, riding Golden Beauty; second, Carroll Cur- ran, riding Canmas; third, Eddie Tal- bert, riding Golden Glow. Class 8, touch-and-go—First, Dough- las Simpson, riding Sonny Boy; sec- ond, Margaret Hill, riding Hunger Marcher; third, Gibson Semmes, rid- ing Piedmont. Class 9, equitation (over fences)— First, Mary Lou Miles; second, Ma- rion Curran; third, Margaret Hill. Class 10, bare-back jumping—First, “Happy” Christmas, riding Head Rock; second, Margaret Hill, riding Ques- tionnaire; riding Sonny Boy: fourth, Robin Rid- dick, riding Cherry. The New Telephone Directory Closes April 21 To order a telephone, extra listings, or ad- vertising in the yellow pages just call . .. MEtropolitan 9900 riding Golden Beauty; second, Marie WASHINGTON ART GALLERIES Take Pride In Announcing THE SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries, 722 Thirteenth St. N.W. Monday to Saturday, Inclusive April 26th to May 1st, 1937, at 1:00 P.M. Art Objects, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Ivories, Enamels, Oriental Rugs, Tapestries, XVIII Century French Furn iture, etc., Including The Property of WILLARD D. MALVER ROCKEFELLER N HALL WEST PARK-ON-THE-HUDSON and Others The illustrated catalogue will include 800 items, among which are: PAINTINGS, Original Masterpieces by Coreggio, Andrea del Sarto, Van Dyke, Frans Hals, Lancret, Schreyer, Clays, Vibert, Detti, Bouguereau; BRONZES, the works of Frederick Remington, P. J. Mene, Barye, Schreivogel, Bonheur, Henry Kirk Brown, Fraser, Lansere, Fremiet , Moreau. RUGS AND TAPES- TRIES; A Savonnerie carpet 16'x32', a Palace Kirman carpet 11°x18", four Kashan Picture Rugs, a pair of Silk Kashan Rugs 4'x7’; a set of four Aubusson Figure Panels 6'x9’; SILVERWARE by Bailey, Banks & Biddle, Tiffany & Co., J. E. Caldwell & Co., Gorham & Co., and others. Also a splendid collection of XVIII Century French Furniture; Carved lvories; Viennese Enamels; China and Glassware; Antiques, Etc. ON EXHIBITION AT THE GALLERIES The Week of April 19th to April 24th Special Showing of the Art Collection at the MAYFLOWER HOTEL, NORTH ROOM, Lobby Floor Thursday and Friday, April 22nd and 23rd 10 AM. to 10 P.M. CATALOGUE ON REQUEST l,{;,',“ ngron @G”flmhlfi‘g 722 THIRTEENTH ST. N.W. ME. BENJ. S. BELL, AUCTIONEER 1130 third, Doughlas Simpson, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937. It's Time to Store Your Furs ~—Just drop us a card or telephone Dist. 7200 L) The Avenud'sTth, Sth and D Sta SMMONS Gliders With Water Repellent Cushions and Coil Springs —Beauty, comfort and service all combine in making this an outstand- ing glider value! They're the noted Simmons gliders with metal arms, stabilizer, six removable cushions, coil springs and ball bearlnffs and water repellent covers in gay floral patterns A small deposit will hold one for later delivery. Kann's—Fourth Floor. 17.64 Small Carrying Charge If Budgeted Flowered Sateen SPREADS —Single and double bed sizes of a lus- trous sateen with gay flowers on light and dark grounds. Nicely tailored spreads for summer. Specially Priced ‘LIBBEY” Tumblers With the “No-Nik” Edge Three New Color Decorations! 12 for 69 o Red Flame T T o Green Spiral o Orange and White Line 72x90 NORTH STAR "Nocturne’’ Summer Blankets ¥4.93 - —Zephyr-weight blankets that provide just the needed amount of warmth on cool summer nights. The famous “North Star” quality in the 72x90 size and lovely pastel colors with silk binding. Kann's—Strest Floor. Slide Fasteners For All Sorts of Uses! —Every type and size of talon slide fastener from 4 to 40 inch, in white black, tan, gray, green, red and navy. e ideal fastener for dresses, blouses, plackets, child- ren’s dresses, baby robes, tailored suits, %athin suits, and hundreds o other things— Prices for Style 108 Range from 25¢c to $1.00 Notions—Kann's— Street Floor. Secures Another Special Lot of Those Beautiful Novelty Slippers Samples and Irregulars of $2.00 to $4.50 Grades— D’Orsays Sandals Hostess Slippers Kids Satins Patents Mules Bridge Slippers Paisleys —We were oqu able to get 267 pairs this time—not many considering the value—and our advice to you is that you be here bright and early. The defects are minor, and will not affect the beauty or the service in the least . . . Remember, only one or two of a kind— and although all sizes 3 to 8 are in the assortment, you'll not find all sizes in all styles. Kann's — Street Floor 2 ©® Burnt Orange & Glamour Two Bright Shades @ Paprike & Glow Two Smart Coppertones ©® Townwear & Tanbisque ‘Two Neutral Shades Silk Stockings ‘1.1 —Despite their sheerness these stockings wear. The highly twisted silk makes them duller in appearance, yet makes them look sheerer and harder to snag. A three-thread weight that has captured the fancy of well-groomed women—because of the beauty, the service and the value. Sizes 814 to 104 in the colors listed at left. 3 prs. $3.35 Kann's—S8treet Floor. A Remarkable Collection of Spring Fabries 69c to 89c Qualities Plain and Printed Acetates and Rayons 531 M —There are more than seventy-five gorgeous printed designs, scores of lovely plain summer shades and all the newest weaves, including: Printed rayon dress crepes, printed rough acetate crepes, printed washable rayon shantung, plain rayon shantung and novelty acetate crepes . .. all 39 inches widel 39¢c to 50c Qualities! Spring Cottons —A glorious asosrtment including: printed kinkletone crepes . . . Everfast sun- A. B. C. woven flock-dot dimities . nidell prints . . . seersuckers. 36 in. wide. Mfrs. and Cutters 29 Sample Pieces Spring Woolens $1.59 to $3.50 Values —Sample pieces, therefore many of them are one-of-a-kind! Suitings and coatings in every fashionable weave and color—including plenty of the ever-in-demand black. '1.29 . Fabric Sections—Kann's—Street Floor. s, ale! MONOGRAMMED Two or Three Letter Monograms T3] —You are not only getting beautifully soft, extra-heavy and absorbent turkish towels, but you're getting them marked with one, two or three initials for this low price! A large 23x46-inch size with blue, pink, gold, green or lavender borders. Be wise, be thrifty, buy a large supply! 4 for $2.00 Kann’s—S8treet Floor.