Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1940, Page 6

: Saddlery and : of Leather Goods G. W. Kiag, jr., 511 11th St. N.W. Use Moorwhite Primer end Moore’s Outside Paint for a satisfactory job. 922 N. Y. Ave. Ne. 8610 Brings You Kassan-Stein Comfort, Style, Fit D. A. R. to Join Massing Of Colors at Cathedral The Daughters of the American Revolution will participate in the annual massing of colors Sunday afternoon at the Washington Ca- thedral Mrs. Harry C. Oberholzer, State regent for the District; Mrs, Charles Carroll Haig, vice president general, and all State officers of the District will attend, as well as regents of the 60 chapters of the D, A. R. in the District. You can enjoy the well-tailored appearance of a custom-tai- lored Suit at this popular price. It pays to buy clothes that com- bine style, long wear and perfect fit in the fabric and pattern of . won the handicap jumpers, THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, North Carolina Stable Wins Two Classes in Meadowbrook Show Mrs. G. W. Hill's Horses Take 2 Hunter Events; Bogley Entry Scores By IPIEI'I' HENRY. ‘Two horses representing Mrs. George Watts Hill's stable from Durham, N. C,, captured two classes at the annual Washington Horse Show opening today at the Meadow- brook Saddle Club on the East-West Highway. Inky, & black mare ridden by Delmar Twyman, won the open working hunters over the outside course, and Balkonian took the model hunters for the National Capital trophy. Samuel Bogley, a local exhibitor, rode his Ringmaster to victory over a large fleld in the warmup jumpers’ class after three jump-offs with Big Boy, owned by the Springsbury farm of Berryville, Va., with Shirley Payne up. Other blue ribbon winners were Huntley Glen, owned by Nancy Marie Shaw of Chester Springs, Pa., and ridden by Stanley Dare, whicn and Rascal, owned by Mrs. Austin Jen- nings of Westport, Conn., and rid- den by Morris Clark, which won the limit hunters. 150 Horses Entered. One hundred and fifty prize horses representing 66 prominent stables ‘tal of $5,000 in cash and trophies. Events Tomorrow, 4 ‘Tomorrow morning classes will be devoted to and ponies, jumper, the $500 hunter and the $250 working hunter sharing the aft- efnoon spotlight with the Gay 90s class, in which horse-drawn vehicles of yesteryear will be driven by gayly attired exhibitors, ‘The show’s feminine touch will be heightened by the presence of Deborah Rood, prominent Wilming- ton (Del) horsewoman, who has given her aid in the planning of the gala event. Mrs. James Guitar of Warrenton, Va., will add to the im- portant part women will play by Judging the junior classes. Other judges are Manley W. Carter of Orange, Va.; Col. Sloan Doak of Ruxton, Md., and Augustus Riggs of Cooksville, Md., all of whom will Judge the hunter classes. Military and jumper events will be scored by Col. Berkeley T. Merchant and Chase Donaldson of Washington. Summaries. Model hunters—Won by Balko- nian, owned by Mrs. George Watts Hill; second, To Victory, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggin Perry; third, Jitney Jingle, owned by Bryn Du Farm; fourth, Royalty II, owned by Robert S. Waters. ‘Warm-up jumpers—Won by Ring- master, owned and ridden by Samuel E. Bogley; second, Big Boy, owned by Springsbury Farm and ridden by Shirley Payne; third, Lew Dunbar, owned by Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Kees; fourth, Broomfield, owned and ridden by Capt. Kenneth G. Hoge. Handicap jumpers—Won by Hunt- ley Glen, owned by Nancy Marie from 10 States and the District were ‘\ from 10 States and the District are $500 | by Mr. Payne; third, Moorwick, owned Springsbury Farm and ridden by Mr. Payne; fourth, Mount Carmel, owned by Fort Myer Horse Show team and ridden by Capt. James Quill. Limit hunters—Won by Rascal, owned by Mrs. Austin Jennings and ridden by Morris Clark; second, Bo Bend, owned by Mr. and Mrs. ‘W, Haggin Perry and ridden by James Harris; third, Royal Rebel, ownéd by Springsbury Farm and ridden by James Burns; fourth, Dalchoolin, owned by Dr. and Mrs, Walter T, Kees and ridden by Gordon Wright. Open working hunters—Won by Inky, owned by Mrs, Hill and ridden by Delmar Twyman; second, Billy Bo,, owned by Springsbury Farm and ridden by Mr. Payne; third, Bon Diable, owned by Mrs. John Hay Whitney and ridden by Roland Ridgeway; fourth, Lucky Buck, owned by Mrs. Hill and ridden by Mr. Twyman. .From the House of Miglioretti | Scout Bombers to Fly To Morgantown Event Beven scout bombers of the local Naval Reserve aviation squadron will take off from their base at Ana- costia fomorrow at 9:30 am, for Morgantown, W. Va., where they will participate in the dedication of the improved municipal airport. The Naval Reserve planes will land at the airport on arrival, and at 3 pm. will go aloft for a tactical demonstration, after which they will head for their base here. They are P, Comde. T, . Bison, mander of the Reserve air bne?‘:nfll P TN T R W R FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ROBT 8. SCOTT DENTAL TECE. R e e s Vintners Since 1836 be in eommd“o( the flight. Chair- Randolph of West Virginia will ticipate in the dedicatory K THE ELECTRICAL GENTER , JAMAZINGLY LOW PRICED, 6-CUBIC-FQOT NO MONEY NO FINANCE CHARGES if paid within 90 Days! ayl Electric Light $1.00 WEEK CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON Electrical Center, 514 10th St. N.W. | Please have a representative call to tell me more about this big new low priced Crosley Shelvador. Only Crosley has the extra shelves-in-the-door. Many other great new features, including hermetically sealed Electrosaver unit, 18-point control, fast freeze compartment. *Just $5 ex- tra for S.year protection plan. See and buy it to- day at the ELECTRICAL in the show. The show will resume CENTER. tomorrow at 9 a.m. and Sunday aft- ernoon at 1:30 p.m., when champion- ship awards will be made. ‘The show, proceeds of which will be donated to the Children’s Hos- pital, is being sponsored by the Junior League of Washington. Mrs. John A, Selby is chairman of the Horse Show, Committee and Mrs, Lawrence Baker vice chairman. Of particular interest to the serv- ice circles is the listing of hunter and jumper events for officers and troops from Fort Myer which are in- cluded in the 49 classes worth a to- your own choice. Won’t you stop in tomorrow? You can enjoy a cool, comfortable Sum- mer in a Kassan-Stein 2-piece suit for only $39.50. 3 i Very Liberal EMBROS \ WINE OF YOUR DELIGHT \~ __ OPERATING COST OF 1940 o2 REFRIGERTORS s JEUALTE Budget Accounts Invited KASSAN-STEIN Custom Tailors 510 Eleventh St. N\W. 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