Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1937, Page 20

In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of THE EVENING STAR. WAS MISS MABEL HAMILTON FOUND DEAD IN HOME Miss Mabel Louis Hamilton, 55, was found dead yesterday in a bath tub in her apartment at 1616 Sixteenth street. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald issued a certificate of death from natural causes. Miss Hamilton ap- parently had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The body was found submerged in water by Mrs. Beth Perguson, a neigh- bor. Miss Hamilton had been a clerk in the Patent Office for about 16 years, and fellow employes became alarmed when she failed to sppear for work or answer her telephone Yesterday. They notified the apartment house management, and the ‘efevator boy ssked Mrs. Ferguson to investigate. The University of Pavia, in Italy, was founded in 835. 14-0UNCE BABY DIES 3-Day-Old Girl Succumbs After Transtusion. ICAGO, August 18 (#).—Chica- §0's “cigar-box” baby, & 3-day-old girl weighing 14 ounces, died last night at Michael Reese Hospital s short time after & blood transfusion, effected tn an attempt to generate heat tn her tiny body. Since her birth Sunday, two and a half months prematurely, to Mrs. Laura Schmoeller, wife of a truck driver, the baby's temperature had been below normal. RUG Beauty Our Duty CLEANED AND STORED SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING €O. 106 INDIANA AVE. Virginia and Maryland. BY NINA CARTER TABB. HE Berryville Horse Show, one of the oldest annual sporting events in Virginia, will take place tomorrow and Friday and promises to be one of the most interesting horse shows ever held at this historic little town. A. B. Hummer says the grounds are in per- fect condition, with green grass grow- ing and flags flying and that a car- nival with all kinds of amusements is in full swing for those who may get tired of looking at horses. horses are the chief interest of most Virginians There will be 17 classes the first day with five races, including a steeplechase and a pony race in the afternoon and 18 classes the second day with the same number of races in the afternoon. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock each morning there will be classes for all kinds and ages of heavy draft horses and thouroughbred Jumpers and ponies. 4 Mr. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of Springsbury Farm top the list with the largest number of entries, that include such well-known horses as Hunters’ Choice, already the winner of two championships and a reserve ribbon this season; Royal Rebel, ‘White Spats, Grayarno and Aga Rhu. Mr. Greenhalgh will show a lovely thoroughbred yearling that Dr. “Bob™ Humphrey bought for him at the year- ling sales at Saratoga last week from the consignment of Willis Sharpe Kil- mer. This young one is by Gino out of Sun Ayr. Mrs. Greenhalgh will show the yearling she bred, Abdica- tion, by Prince of Wales out of Re- finement, that won the yearling colt class at Upperville Horse Show in June. Another entry from Springs- bury is Agent Boy, & 2-year-old that the Greenhalghs purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Crompton Smith of Middle- burg this Summer. He is by Land Agent out of Tijuca. Miss Virginia Jacobs, Mrs. Billy Jacobs Wetherall and Blakely Lodge, manager of Springsbury Stable, will ride this string of horses in the show. Dr. Lewis N. Allen of Winchester, famous for his string of thoroughbred show horses, has made a number of entries, which include Cliftons Chatalaine, Clifton Trump, Cliftons Ferry, Clifton's Rose, Cliftons Jane, Diana and Hed- erick, the latter horse owned by Miss Jane Brook of New York. MRS. JOHN HAY WHITNEY hu‘: made over 40 entries and her wonderful show horses add to the interest of every show she exhibits | in. One of her entries will be The Bear, one of the most beautiful horses I have ever seen. He is by Teddy out of Flying Whisk by Whisk Broom and is & lovely colored chestnut ¢- year-old, out of the first crop of American foals by Teddy. The Bear won the model hunter class at War- renton show last season for all ages, the model class at Devon this year and championghip at Culpeper show in July. In th&absence of Mrs. Whitney, who is still in Hollywood, Mrs. Peggy Keith Hamilton, Waugh | Glasscock (manager of Llangollen show stable) and Dick Kirby will ride her horses at Berryville. Others that they will show Include Two Leggins, Bon Diable, Missing Caddy, Spring Hope, | Nobody's Fool and Airy Spirit. Mr. and Mrs. U. §. Randle of Wash- ington are bringing their noted horses, | including Sport Marvel, Claws, Ran- dle’s Pride, Randle’s Way, Randle's Hope and Randle’s Dodo. Little Miss Anne Clay Bayly will ride her two ponies, Camelot and Cameo. Teddy Stettinius of Rapidan, Va, son of Pdward Stettinius of New York, is & newcomer to the ring and will show & lovely pony. s Judges for hunter classes are to be Paul Gable of Harrisburg, Pa, and Jack T. Oarpenter of Orange, Va. Judgin gheavy draft classes will be But | A Carl Grove of Hagerstown, Md.,, and Thompson Sowers of White Post, Va. Judging heavy draft classes will be Metzger and Judge “Peck” Alexander of Leesburg. Berryville is overflowing with people, there for the big event, and many parties of all kinds have been arranged for visitors. Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh is entertaining & num- ber of exhibitors on Thursday sfter the show at her lovely place, Springs- bury. MONG other Virginians showing horses at Berryville are: Susie Ingalls of Hot Springs; Mrs. | Turner Wiltshire and E. L. Redmon | of Middleburg; Cockerill Bros., Charles R. Hope, Charles E. Norman, | Jack L. Payne, Herman H. Piggott and Douglas Simpson of Purcell- ville; Peach Bros. and Ayreshire Farm of Upperville; Mrs. Lilly A. Living- ston, H. G. Phillips, Questover Farm, Charles F. Wisecarver, Luther Broad- dus, M. C. Elsea and Col. W. H. Dickinson of Berryville; William B. Casilear of Stephenson; Stanley Wilmer and Murt Legg of Leesburg; Miss Anna F. Hedrick of Claren. don; Ralph F. Richardson of Gaylord: A. Mackay Smith, Mrs. A. Mackay Smith and Thomas Sowers of White Leith of Aldfe; Robert Laurie of the Plains; J. W. Orrison of Waterford: Butler Bros. of Marshall; Ben Hawkins Delaplane. Richard Moler, Bill Boyer and C. D. Dorothy Jones, Alfred Jones of Summit Point. AUGUST SALE ON ALL Furniture and Lamps CATLINS, mnec. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Natl. 0993 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 Augflst Only! PERMANENTS Regularly Regularly For Appointment Coll Na. 3225 WHELAN'S BEAUTY SALON 1105 F Street Third Floor STILL TO ENJOY A GOOD SELECTION IN RICH'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Take Advantage of these Twice-a-Year Savings WOMEN’S SHOES 490 o %, MEN’S 4901 5 / Some Nettletons Included. ¥7.90 * *8.90 HOSIERY REDUCED TO 79¢ Entive Stock Not Included—All Seles Final TIME 90 * *7.90 CHILDREN’S SHOES .90*2:90'» *3.90+*4.90 SHOES B0 » 86550 e ' 3 PRS. $2.25 Mrs. Fay Ingalls, Polly Ingalls and Greene, Fenton Connor, Miss Peggy | Post; Richard E. Dole, Mrs. John L. |: Payne, James B. Lindsey and Mitch- | % of Broad Run, and Joseph Rose of | West Virginians showing include Boyer of Charles Town, and Miss | Kenneth Jones and |4 ell Bros. of Boyce; Russell Parks and | % Ray E. Fields of Round Hill; C. I |: "‘""“" | /ee-éoua’.? Lts s \ 1214-1220 F STREET Just remember—Summer Sale of Cloth Coats! —Shopping here till 5:45 P.M.! ——Every fashion floor cool! off to a right Your favorite sweater-and-skirt “indispensables” . . . your you floor—adjoining Junior Deb Shop! Summer Fur Sale Scoop! $198 Hudson-Seal- Dyed-Muskrat Coats Dressed and dyed By HOLLANDER $1 6 8 “Furs at a price” are easy enough to get, but who wants them? Not Jelleff customers! But QUALITY at a price is a different story, and here it is! An event we could hardly rush because it meant waiting for a certain fine manufacturer to complete a spe- cial order for us that has been months in the making. Now they're here—come see if you dan't think they justify Jelleff's and your standards of a good fur coat! —Dyed by Hollander <0 you knew that the rich black of the fur is permanent ond that the skins will keep their pliability and will therefore wear longer. Small Seven- SWAQger, the stroight boxy swagger. 1zed but not exaggerated s s, —Wanted size 123! And 20 up to 40 Fur Salon—Fifth Floor. $75 Seal-Dyed Coney Coats, $67.37 Consder the facts that make this valu from the wearing standpoint and the styls SKINS end only the centsrs used in these coats! Seoms mode more durable with “stay”” linings! The boxy swagger in various versions ond lengths! The black fur a rich deep color, lustrous, soft! Sizes 12 to 40. worthwhile beth standpoint . . . Choice BUCK exceptionally COATS Marked Down...Down...nown! 52 Juniors', Misses’, Women's $16.95, $25 Coats omen’s 325 grey G rose s 0 Misses’, Juniors’ $25 histle, butterscotch fitted & swogger dressmakers—11-20. wagger G fitted dress coats with kid galyok end Dress Coats—kid galysk & sauirrel trimmed grey, 5 maker coats in navy, grey, thistle, blue, 12 to 18 72 Jur!iors’ Misses’, Women's $25 to $49.75 Coats 23 Women's $25, $3 36-42, 3 failles, 414 $39.75 s, Fors cosual me dress coots in navy G colors, 11-18___ 12 Misses’ $39.75 Dressmaker Coats—fine one-of-a-type models in navy, down blue, grey; 14 to 18 _ 20 Women's $49.75-869.75 Fox and Black Galyak navy, black; 332-3215, 36-42 Trimmed Dress Coats in rose, beige, grev, Coat Shops, Third Floor. SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 16 Misses’ $13.95 and $16.95 Summer 2-Pc. Suits of off-white and beige gabardine and Sa- lyna cloth, sizes 16, 18 $7.95 19—$29.75 and $35 74-Length Swagger Suits, 2-piece, in navy, grey, brown; tuxedo and stand-up collars; 14 to 42 9 Fine $59.75 Fox-Trimmed Suits—3-pc. swogger types—also 1 wolf-collared 3-pc. fitted bt suit—beige, grey, navy, green; 16 to 20, 38 to Suit Shop—Fifth Floor. SPORT SHOP Clears the decks for Fall! 116 Knit Dresses and Suits—including Bradley 2-pc. coronnes, chenilles, cotton knits in white, maize, pink, blue, sizes 12to 40—and 2 and 3 pc. chenille, angora, boucle, zephyr and Sheerio knits, 12-44. 14 were $10.95 to $16.95__ 23 were $13.95 to $19.95__ 4 were $29. 118 Blouses Reduced—every type y: -_$795 _$13.95 75 ou could want — tailored and frilly — sheers, organdies, 18 were $19.95 to $25__ dimities, linens, pure dye silk Truhu crepes, acetates, linens—in white, pink, maize, rust, blue, green, red, grey, thistle, aqua, royal, black, brown, navy—32 to 46. 28 were $2.95 to $3.95_ 40 were $2.95-$3.95__ --$1.00 27 were $3.95 to $5.95_ =.$195 23 were $4.95-$5.95_ 100 Tailored Summer Sport Frocks—for misses and women. 12 to 42—Encanto silks and diag- onal acetates, pastel acetate Satins, polka dots, “Thick and Thin” acetates—I and 2 pe. some with jackets—in white, pastel, natural, Black. 43 were $7.95-$16.95 14 were $13.95-$16.95 $5.95 43 were $10.95-$16.95 ___ --$795 $10.95 ’ 30 Sweaters—mostly slipovers—few button-front Mallorys—chalkelle, rabbit hair, zephyr knits —high and low necks, short and long sleeves—aqua, maize, rose, gold, beige, coral; 32-40. 12 were $3.95-$5.95 50—$3.95 to $5.95 Skirts—linens, a maize, brown; 24-30 $1.95 18 were $3.95-$7.95 ---$295 cetate crepes, wocls—gored and kick-pleated—black, navy, -- $2.50 20—$4.95 to $7495.Shorr Tailored Jackets—sharkskin and linen, some short sleeved—also Botany flannel, in natural, white, black—14 to 20 --$295 Beach Shop Odds and Ends of gay Summer fashions—play suits, plus-four outfits, slacks suits, beach coats, beach ensembles, beacl cotton prints, flannels, pique—12 to 28 were $10.95 to $19.95__ 5 were $7.95 to $10.95____ 98 Housecoats were $3.95 & $5.95 31.95 & 52.95 With and without zippers— rayon Asprey prints, ba- tistes, dotted Swiss, crash— many one or two of a style—oll fast coior, wash- able. White, green, or- h dresses, culottes, swim suits—in sharkskin, jersty, gay 8795 4 were $5.95 to $7.95 --$595 1 was$19.95___ Spert Shop—Third Floor 200—$3.95 and $5 Girdles, Foundations $1.95 Net, light-weight batiste, novelty rayon satin pull-on, semi - stepin and talon- closed models, & to 32— few 16-inch Bnen girdles, 24 to 26—in white and tea- 150 Panties, Chemises were $1 & $1.50 50¢ Tailored brocades of silk- and-rayon — also slightly weighted silk crepe lace- trimmed ponties —in tea- Slightly weighted silk French crepe and 4-gore styles—tailored and lace-trimmed. Tearose ond AL} n pack” you start! latest hobbies are here! And whera Helen Bull Smith College in Washington but at Jelleff's for the coptivating, original high-fashion designs by Louise Mulligan ond Martha (Cartwright) Gale! Come and be outfitted in our chummy College Shop on the 4th oo Mlikes to scarves paos wise! Imported, Cobwe! squares, flowered k $| & $l 95 College Shop—Fourth Floor. § Raccoon or Wolf Collared 25539 3-Pc.d Suit Boxy 3-piece Suits that are a whole wardrobe in one! The fur-collared topcoat is worm lined <0 you c partact eomiort Rust, brown, gold ¢oilared Sizes 12 to 20 Suit Shop—Fifth Floor. From Junior 9's to size 52//,l—from cottons to evening gowns—more (or less) of everything in this clearance of 623 DRESSES! Second Floor Dress Shops 14—$49.75 to $65 Suit Dresses, Marquisettes, Dark Sheers, Chiffons, $39.75 Dressv afternoon and simple town types, some prints; 2 ever ng gowns in beige sheer and black-ond-white marquisette; women’s, misses’ sizes. 10—$49.75 and $59.75 Evening Organzas, Chiffons, Wraps, Street Sheers _ Rose acetate t misses’, women's 5—$49.75 Black Daytime Chiffons, Acetate Jersey Evening Gowns And a white lace evening qown, 1 woman's navy she 40—Misses’ $25 to $39.75 Cape Ensembles, evening sheers Daytime sheers, chiffons; spectator sports. Paste s, navy, black. sette evening gowns; 12-20 15 Women’s and Little Women's $19.95 to $29.75 Koat-0-Kool Suits__$15 Acetate crepe shirtfrocks, monotone chiffons, printed sheers 30 Women’s and Little Women’s $25.00, $29.75 and $39.75 Pastel Suits, Chiffons ___ Dark town sheers, light grou fons, cape dre 15 Misses’ $13.95 Afternoon Striped Chiffons, Lacy Dinner Gowns Daytime pastel prints. Evening and dinner dresses of net or mousseline de soie 20 Misses’ $13.95 Washable Acetate Crepes, with short-sleeve jackets, $7.95 Few dinner chiffons, mousselines 40 Misses’ $13.95 to $19.95 Street Nets, Daytime Chiffon Prints_ Net redingotes over dot frocks. Chiffons, multizcolored, light, dark groul ev emng gowns. 20 Women’s $13.95 and $16.95 Pastel Washable Acetates, Tucked and Shirred Chiffons ____ ---$7.95 Afternoon chiffons over ac ps. Regular and shorter women’s sizes. 50 Women's $16.95 and $19.95 Printed and Plain Chiffons, Street Nets ----$10.95 Pastel acetate crepes, dinner and daytime chiffons ; 2 25 Larger Women’s $10.95 to $16.95 Striped Shirtwaist Dresses __$7.95 Pastel prints and jacquards. Street and afternoon. Many one-of-a-k 40/>-52 _--$10.95 -$13.95 or a miss. Also Chiffon, morqui- 10 Larger Women's $13.95 to $19.95 Lacy Afternoon Frocks Light ground chiffons; 1 white spectator sports suit; 40 : 12 Larger Women'’s $16.95 and $19.95 Monotone Chiffon Suit: Lace street dresses, evening chiffons; prints and dark ton shades. 405 Fourth Floor Dress Shops 50 Misses’ and Women's $5.95 and $7.95 Washables, some man- tailored __ 1-pc. white, p Is; acetates—some with embroide y. 75 Misses’ and Women’s $10.95 and $12.95 Printed Acetates, Chiffons, $7.95 Washable jacket dresses, simple or dressy; white and dark grounds; navy, black. 20 Juniors’ $16.95 to $25 Removable Stud Shirt Frocks—Jacket Frocks & e o Cne and 2 pc. daytime frocks, plain or print acetates 50 Juniors’ $2.95 to $5.95 Piques, Linens, Dotted Swisses Girghams, lawns, too; 1 and 2 pc. prints or plain. 25 Juniors’ $10.95 to $16.95 Imported Lawns, Linens, Better Cottons, $7.95 30 Juniors’ $10.95 and $12.95 Evening and Afternoon Acetate Chiffons, $7.95 Simple acetate crepes in pastels. Nets and lace evening gowns. 30 Juniors’ $7.95 and $10.95 Evening Laces, Mousselines, Dot Swiss, $2.95 and $3.95 All Juniors’ Evening Gowns, $12.95 to $25 Better Dresses, now $8.95 to $16.95 65¢c & $1 Gloves 25¢ 321 prs. nets, sheers, mostly white. 233 Prs. $1.65, $1.95 Glover —Cap, suede, kid, doeskin in ton, green beige___ 98¢ 97 Prs. $295 Doeskins, white, natural $195 97 Prs. $3.95 & $4.50 Doe- Neckwear were $1.95, $2.95 51 Vhite embroidered organ- die collars, bibs, panels— lace - ond - organdie Peter Pan sets—lace-trimmed or- gandie bows—pique vestees. $2.95 Jigger Jackets— 200 Silk Slips were $1.95 $1.35 meshes, satin—bias and ses with rose. Business Girl, Treo & Smart Line models included. Second Floor. white. to 40. sking, hand-sewn — also French 1-buttons; white & natural $2. Broken sizes 32 € STREET AT TENTH Store Closed Saturdays During August. chid, pink grounds. Broken sizes, 12-44. \Second Floor. rose and white — broken white, rose, aqua Pebble sizes 15 to 28.