The Washington times., 1934-05-29

there Saturday a most delight
full time.
The setting for the horse
show is so beautiful that some
one said in looking at it that
day:
This was made by God"
In q natural flat, with magni-
ficent oak trees on each side,
this horse show has been held
for ii years In the Carter Hall
grove that surrounds the beau
tiful old Burwell home, now
owned by Gerard Burwell Lam
bert.
From my earliest recollec-
tionS this horse show has been
q delight to attend, and Sat-
urdAy was one of the best
shows I have ever seen there.
The classes were well filled, and
there are always many beauti-
full horses in Clarke county.
DR.. Lewis M. Allen was the
biggest ribbon winner of the
day, with Mrs. Jack Whitney
running him second on the list.
In the first class of the day,
yearlings suitable to become
hunters, the blue was won by a
lovely chestnut colt, one Of
Kenneth Gilpin's.
BY his great horse Teddy,
imported from the other side,
q grey filly by Cog Gaulois,
owned by DR.. Allen, was Sec
ond, and a bay colt belonging
to Kenneth Gilpin, by Teddy,
third. In the class for two
year-olds suitable to become
hunters, DR.. Allen won first,
second and third, with Clifton's
Lad, Clifton's Mack and Cliff
toms Lady. DR.. Aliens Cliff
toms Beau was the largest win
ner of the show with Cornelius,
o chestnut gelding belonging to
Mrs. Jock Whitney, second.
Next ribbon winner, g. p.
Greenhalgh, Of Toledo, Ohio,
did well with his horses, win
ming first with Brown Bruin
and third with Better OFT in
niddle-weight hunters. He also
won a second and several
thirds.
Capt. Ewart Johnston won
heavyweight hunters, touch and
out and handicap class, with
his horse Clonmel.
The best child rider IA years
and under was won by G. Dough
erty, with second to Miss Mar
garet Byrd, of Winchester, and
third to Miss Gertrude Dough-
erty.
Mrs. George Burwell and her
son, George Burwell, jr., enter.
tanned at a delightful luncheon
during the recess hour at their
home, Mt. Airy.
After the show there were
several teas and cocktail parties
in the neighborhood, followed
by a supper party of go given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson
at their house near Berryville.
That night there was de-
lightful subscription dance at
the club house near Wildwood.
This is a lovely spot. The club
has just had added to it very
large wide porch, so there was
dancing inside and outside as
well. A five-piece orchestra fur
niShed the music. On one end
Of the porch were comfortable
chairs and sofas.
This is an ideal place for
dances and there will be a series
Of subscription dances during
the summer. The pool at this
club is noted and every after
noon during the Summer one
will find attractive girls and
boys from miles around gathered
here, where they can play ten
mis-, golf, have tea and then en-
Joy a swim in this delightful
pool.
Clarke county around Mill.
wood has always been noted for
its lovely homes and charming
people and after q day among
them you go home wishing you
could go there more often.
At the Loudoun Hunt Horse
Show at Leesburg the outStand-
ing winner was JembS, q lovely
chestnut mare ridden by Roger
Bayly and owned by DR.. s. T.
Young. She won many blues
and was judged champion Of
the show. This is Jemhs, first
season in the show ring, and
If Saturday is a sample of
what she can do, she will be
as noted as her half-sister, Miss
Burrland, who was a great show
winner in the East, and was
sold in st. Louis by Roger
Bayley and is still winning out
there.
Ganaroda, a bay mare of
DR.. Young's, also won a great
many ribbons. A feature of
this show was the riding of
that good rider of many years,
Roger Bayly. No one can show
a horse in the ring better than
he.
Ernest Redmon's two lovely
horses that he won so much
with at the Washington show,
Cascade and Fareless, won rib
bon after ribbon. Peach Broth
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