Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

10 T KVILLE FAR ‘PROGRAM ISSUED tock Show, Racing, Motor Parade and Pet Exhibit Features This Year. ROCKVILLE, Md, July 21.—Officers apd dircctors of the Montgomery Cbunty Agricultural Society are in the midst of preparations for the an- WARRENTON PONY SHOW SCORES BIG SUCCESS Twenty-Three Classes Well Filled and Weather Perfect, With Large Crowd on Hand. Special Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., July 21—The fifth arnual pony show here Saturday was a great success. Twent classes were well filled. erfect weather, a good crowd and freedom from accident made the day ideal. Judges were Manly Carter, Orange, Va.; M. W. Washington, Greenwich, ‘a., and C.H. Smith, The Plains. Capt. S. L. Larrabee acted as ring manager. The championship plate. presented by the members of the Junior Hunt, Was won by Star Bright. exhibited by Miss Fthel Moore, Middleburg, Star Bright won the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JULY AR AR IR AR IR AR A R R IR IR AR AR PRI IR PR LUTHERANS TO SPEAK. Distinguished Names on List for Shenandoah Caverns Reunion. Special Dispatch ot The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., July 21.— Some of the foremost Lutheran clergymen of the National Lutheran Counclil are to address the fitth an- nual reunion of the _Winchester, Staunton and North Carolina dis- tricts of the Synod of Virginta at Shenandoah Caverns, near Mount Jackson, on July 31. Many Lutheran families will have dinner in picnic style on the grounds Howard J. Benchoff of Woodstock is to lead a musical program. Speakers will include the Lev. Dr. J. A. Morehead. commissoner to kKu- rope, representing the National Lutheran Council; the Rev. Dr. L. H. Lohr, the Rev. Dr. Kdgar Z. Pence, the Rev. Dr. R. K. Colladay, the Rev. Dr. C. F. Steck and the Kev. FARM SCHOOL TUTORS TO MEET AT RICHMOND Sessions Opening Tomorrow Will Represent 70 Vocational Centers in State. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va. July 21 —1in- structors in ' vocational ~agriculture from 70 accredited high schools in Virginia will assemble at the Vi ginia Polytechnic Institute tomorrow for their seventh annual conference, Dr. W. T. Sanger, secretary of the State Board of Education, announced today. The sessions will continue through Saturday and will be presided over by D. S. Lancaster, state supervisor of agricultural education, State Board of Education. Julian A. Burruss, president of V. P. L, will welcome the instructors L 21, 1924 e 420-30 7th St. N.W., Through to 8th FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Store News for Monday, July Attrdctive' Summer Dresses In a Clearance Event champlonships_in | George S. Bearden. and_addresses will be made by Prof. N. E. Fitzgeraldd, University of Tei nessce; C. H. Lane and R. D. Maltby npal Rockville fair. to be held Au-{qaddle and jumping classes. Mae - Smyrna Hero Richmond Visitor. |ngssee: C M. tape and & 0 Mtonat gUst 19, 20, 21 and it will be the | Ferneyhough's White Wings received saventy-first exihibition of the kind | the reserve championship for saddle at Rockville, and the management | DORIeS: and Peggy Keith's Pep re-| RICHMOND, Va. July 21.—H. C.|Education, Washington; members of hes declarcd its purpose to make 1t | Lorve champlonship for jumping|Japuith of Constantinople, Who,has|the V. P. I. faculty and others. Mr. §s ATe & purpose ke Jt{pony. A special cup was offered by |been director-general of ali American |Lancaster will deliver his annual re- tfe best in every way. J. Temple Gwathmey in a class re-]Rélief work in the Near East for the |port and make announcements. On 'he program for the four-day exhi ‘_;_‘Hrlnz the use of the side saddle.|past four years, is in Richmond con- | Wednesday the instructor's, annual bition has just been announced. Tues- | (B¢ CUP Was awarded to Mildred |ferring with prominent supporters of [ pian of work will be discussed by day. the opening day, will, as herc- | Galnes. Seven-year-old Emily King,|the work here and in other Virginia|Mr. Fitzgerald, after which the sub- tafore. be children's day. All children | Rod€ in the “Handy hunters,” taking | cities. The director-gencral arrived |ject will be open to all attendants of cchool age and under will be ad. |9°%N & bar and replacing it after|in America a few days ago and will |for discussion. mitted frec. and the management has {::‘\il;:r&lr;:ht:rc ;'z)ncc, then ldlamountlng. return to his post of duty ]en.r}|‘y nl:xl fovided for their entertainme ony ‘over the jump and |month. For several years, he has fig- By (Faccs | various biher fea. | MoUDting again to finish the course. |ured in the kajeidoscopic events of (| QAN ASSOCIATIONS MEET Dares. | The judiing of ponics, hogs | HOWard Hoyt of Greenwich, Conn.,|the Eastern Meditexranean coun- and sRecp cntered by the bovs' and | XON the consolation class on Jay Dee. |tries. He was one of the heroes of : Sirls clubs of the county will take | Cfth Fletcher on Crestone was sec-|Smyrna and during the past year| CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 21— place on the first day. A has been ex-officio representative of |Building and loan officials from pras ©On Wedne ‘ollowing are the summaries: the United States in the colossal|tically every State are arriving today r¥men from Ponies under 1412 hands that have|work of the exchange of populations | o attend the convention of the United some. of ‘rnul won a blue at any show—First, | between Greece and Turkey. States league of Local Building and White Winge, Mae Ferneyhough | Loan Associations, vhich begins 1t nd. Oh Me. Rezinald Smith. Pon E ! morrow and continues through Thur. Railway Property Sold. R s nder 11 ridden and under—First, rue P 0~ - ‘ o4 S TSt | Special Dispateh to The Star. he league will have the co-opera / v \ olth ioesond, Wnite : JERICKSBURG, Va., July 21 [tion of the American Savings. Build- o We shown in hand— A ed of bargain and sale ha H,";"m“"-:" lfi(&n"xo'l:h;'é“:-'.—v »::;Ja‘x;’:e ‘ccllence, Reginald | been admitted to record in the of- (building and loan supervisors' con- Motor Parude [ Smith. “Combination ponies, fo be|fice of the clerk of the corporation |ventions, fepenitonas e A parade of : j driven to vehicle, unharnessed in ring | court of this city, conveyifig from the ; two bhodles are hoicing thelr aanua Smooth-w 1 « fea- | by child and shown under saddle—|Girard Trust Company, represcnting |Meclings 1o help Dromors s Bro&ram re of 3 airymen | First, Star Bright, Ethel Moore; sec- |the intesst of the Maryland Dela- |gf feUchi 22, Seeting: 4 will repeat their riding stunts. and | ond. Radio, Peggy Keith; _third, | Ware and Virginia Railway Company, | SQIES LESERE, 0 0o 0q 000 he three harness and two running races | Trixie. Mae Ferncyhough. ' Ponjes|to the Baltimore and Virginia)] FAs, ‘o BE DRCEEEC foF the will be on the program for the after- | 11% and under, over jumps, ridden by | Steamboat Company. the lands, docks, | standafdiation of opEFELion of bullds ngon I chilaren —under 15—First, Midget,| wharves and terminal properties lo- |ing and loan associations ghou A horse show. a dog show. a clay | Helen Horner; second, Gold Dust,|cated on the Rappahannock River|the United States " pigeon shoot. riding of the cavalry- | Archie Cary 'Randolph, jr.; third,|and Chesapeakc Bay. The purchase men and two harness and a running | Trixie, ridden by Henry Ferneyhough, | Price was stated as $60,000. The vaer will constitute the program for| Horses over 141 and under 15% |original deed of the former Maryland Friday turday afternoon six au-|under saddle—First, Annie Oakley,|Delaware and Virginia Company tdmobile races will take place Mildred Gaines; second, Huntsman, |Tealty was recorded in the clerk’s of- Originally a Montgomery county in- | Betty Nesbitt; third. Lucky Strike, |fice here. stitution. the sekville fair has | Ruth Matthews. Ponfes 11': and Zradually expanded until now it is an |under, * ridden by children under | ~vent that is looked forwardd to and i years old— Kirst, Star Bright; tanded by thousands of persons from | seco Trixie, Henry Ferneyhough' the District Columbia. Trince | third. Frolic. Betty Nesbitt, = Ponies| & 5ALTIMORE, July 21.—Five men, |work will begin within the next Gforges HO s ndie rederick | OVer Jumps not to exceed three feet.|one a Washingtonian, were sentenced week or ten days and is expected to : Md.. and Loudoun county, [riders 16 vears old and under—| (o jail for automobile law violations [be completed on or before March 1. irst, Archer, Winston Frost: second.| quring the week, according to the |1925. Officers this year 1 dent ‘?‘{‘\L H. t' S}.lnk;kr: third, Brer Wol, | weekly report of Automobile Com- o — e Charc L. Gilpin: vice president,| Weston Camp. Ponies in harness loner 1. Austin Baughman, made Jahn B, Dianond: sccretary-treasurer, | First. Radio, Peggy Keith; second. ;“.,‘;1?.‘5-’“55“3 \John Lo of Wasn- School Bond Issue Defeated. Jghn K Mune rectors. Messrs. | Star Bright: third, " Kitchner. PeggY | {ngton, who was sentenced to 90 days. | special Dispateh to The Star. Glipin and Diamond, Wil A. Wa- | Keith. Ponies under 11%. ridden bY | was charged with driving while in- e Tars mory Ricketts. Thomas children 8 years old .and under— | {oxicated and with failing to stop o} TOWN, W. vu. July orth King:| yfter an accident. The other men 3 LR Henry Ferneyhough; | were charged with driving while in- |54 0ad high &chool for Fplks, James Christopher. Charle First. Cobweb, Emily Holland Wiiliam J Thoma. cond. [rix Lpther A Tfocilman, Henry White, |third, Mince Pie, Annette Vans Ag- | toxicated or with unauthorized use of | Shepherdstown. A three-fifths divi- James R. King, Harry J. Hunt. James | new. automobiles, and received sion was necessary. . Terri Waiers and J . jump—Kirst, Star Bright; sce- | aach 5 Messrs. Hoel P . Tegzy Keith, Horse e — are hington and over, r(rddsn tl:\\r jumps not | C AtV 7{”3‘;} e '”M si = i = . resider f this county | four fee “irst. Sunlight. oncert of Bohemian Music. K K I Tlindy huntersinrst, oranonia For baby's rash | e e g : second. Racingham, Mil-| (b Lop It ROCKVILLE. Pep. Peggy Keith, den Ly Helen I | i\ ‘/’// ForSore Skin ] A Feature Offering a i\ of Bohemian the famous Horner: Second. Hrer Wolf, Weston | Goldman Band, under the personal | Camp; third. Golden G, Weston Camp, | direction Women’s All-W ool g Bathing Suits Striped Sateen 5 [d 44 Shade Better” C t S l e on Poeueion | Loari vecond’ it s ang Uin S , ostume Ips Viee President and € ch! Keith, Touch and B0, jumps, ADD TO THE COMFORT AND BEAUTY OF of its founder and leader, Edwin Franko Goldman, will be L] Plunge right in the swim. chib wi ld & number of lo performanc only—Firs Grey YOUR NEW HOME, BY INSTALLING SHADE X e on BnSendi AT L e 1 SHOP WINDOW SHADES. FACTORY PRICES Wrinkleless costume slips SROCKVILLE, Md.. July 21 (Special). | 2oth ridden by Billy Gulick broadecast tonight by WJZ.' The pro- gram will contain numbers seldom ready for a real invigorating dash, but be sure to wear the other clubs in ¥rost; third, Racingham, = mentin The work 2 | Mildred Gain 3 MEAN A GREAT SAVING. are a prominent accessory in / cvery fashionable wardrobe. it = cod):laf ponies ridden by children und —According to Mre. Jesse W. Nichol- | § WIES QIR ¥ ARG WU | gram Cwill “contain numbers seldom s6n of Clievy Chase. president, the|Miss Joy, Helen Horner: second. pair, | Reard and g0l carry Women's Democratic Club of Mont- | Rginald Smith. Teams of horses one of these one-piece wool and transferring Demo voters | Hunt teams Sl ass oL PR EEINeE and purging the books of the name | bathing suits. in plain .Ulm—. of Republicans not cntitled to vote or with fancy borders. All will be carefully 1o d_after, and hough. Handy hunter horses | < s for sSses O of clection day ny of the members | irst, Racingham, Mildred Gaines izes for misses and women. SECOND FLOOR The smart, straightline frock canifot be worn properly un- less there is a costume slip foundation. Simple. straight ones like these are well liked. Really remarkable values in an offering that embraces every smart mode and fab- ric for Summer. And doubly remarkable in that the price is so extraordinarily low for quality and smart style as featured in this collection A Sweater to Top the Sport Ensemble $2.95 What is more appropriate for wear on the links, court. at the country club or driv- ing than a sweater costume * Fashion knows nothing smarter. You'll agree that these styles help to make sweaters an important item in the chic wardrobe. Wool, mohair and glos, or glos, in sleeveless, pull-over and jacquette types. Bril- liant or soft colors. SECOND FLOOR d States caval- r. Va., will stage azing stunts, k draft and s and teams will be jud A parade of horses -winning stock and two harness and a nnin Will comprise the speed | contests irst, Anne feel confident that women and misses who need one or more frocks to complete their Summer wardrobe will hearken to the immensity of values of- iered and buy as many as they possibly can—even stretching a point and their purse. Two of the many styles sketched. The various materials include— tor polo, IR EE Elks to Build $25,000 Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. July —Contract for a new — Fredericksburg Lodge, > - 0. Elks, has been let to E. D. C. Motorist Gets 80 Days. |7 i ks Home Building commit: Special Dispatch to The Star. tee. The cost will be $25,000. The —V oiles, plasn, cnb. or beadcd —Dotted Swiss —Combinations Straightline Basque Effects —Rcal Laces ~Hand Embroidery —Beaded New Tucking —Tailored Styles PR LT coe®60 —Georgette —Dainty Laces —Canton Crepe> ~Crepe de chine ~Tub Silks ~Roshanara —Printed Crepe ~Cotton Crepe -Frenclh Linen —Chiffon I"oile Every modish silhouette, in the smart- est light and dark colors of the season is represented. Women's, misses’ and extra sizes, but not in every style SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO Was hable Knickers Made of serviceable khaki and g crash, that will wear, and wash and wash Sizes' § to 15 vears Get “the oy severai 09C | DS g 3 Cool Union Suits— i Made of good quality, soft- finished, seclf-stripe mate- rials, in comfortable closed- H Al D i T made and e 09€ E S nd poines—Iirst. team’ Frost: second, \eam of third, team of Mae adtivitics. {Peggy Keith: third, Mildred_ Gaines, Uach district club will add Davis- [all ot the Junior Hunt. Tairs of yan-Winebrenner to its nam | ponies — First, Jean _and illett Bryan-Wincbrenner to its mame, In| P " cond, White Wings and Gin- of the various clubs will be on the second.’ Sunlight. R. L. Kigin; third, idb to sece at the party vote '»"‘l.uvhg trike, Ruth Matthews. Ladies' Eotten to the polls. A meeting of the | xaddie horses. Sunset challenge cup— | axecutive board of the County Club ! Iirst, Annie Oakley, Mildred Gaine was held at the home of Mrs.. Nichol- | eeond, Sunlight. W. L. Elgin. Cham- | son today to consider preliminary pionship for most points—star Bright. ¢ matters !Saddle championship—Star v:r!um-[ These pieni scheduled for this | reserve. oW Jumping | cquaty: St Mary's Catholic Church, | hampionship—Star B rescrve Barncevi Wednesday. July [ Pep Peggy Keith. Consolation cl St. Mary's Catholic Chu Rockville. | PR S8R Dee, Howard Hoyt; & Apgust 6 1 Montgomery | o1 Crestone, North Fletcher. County Hospital. Spring <t John's striped stifel. Church, July 30: is the old-fash- with round collar, long ks G « Oak. August 6:|ioned town which still has a “gent's eeves, drop seat 69 st Peter “atholic Church, Olney. road station nd rivetted buttons. c Rose Catholic Church. Sizes 3 to 8 years.... August 13; Liberty Grove Bell Brand Blouses ., Burtoneville, August 16: St | ~All boys and their mothers Martin®s Catholic Church. Saithers: | krow the sturdy quality and barg, Labor day smart appearance of Bell A Ticense has been issued by th TR e o s shin e s ‘appearance alvs of the circuit court hers e Store closed all day Saturdays during July and August Brand epore Coilar Blousee. marriage of Charles W . ; . m arlts B0 A gee and fast-color vears old, and Miss Regen rerare a1 69¢ ished cs 76 Lo Union Suits, 1l C checked nainsook, length athletic sizes 6 to 14 Style lsso 13th St. N.W.‘ |lene Main 4874 W, STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor t0 12 years.. Boys’ 1 Sturdily made of kha blue denim ard Play. Suits— | with button waist { T iion Tet60¢ | | Soft. striped sateen, in black, navy and brown, are tinished” with hemstitched band at top and straps over shoulders. Two-inch hem of self fabric. Splendid quality fabric insures maximum wear at a minimum low price. Sizes 36 to 44. THIRD FLOOR <du. 22 vears old. both of Was stripe The midsummer meeting G | Rich’s Semi-Annual - Reduction Sale held here next s thing like two hundred member: f vs:_ Bethesda, 11— f 1 Rockville, '8§—b thhe varicus departments are expect- s as, glo ove, 3 i O s Washington Gros ; 3 of Glassware Low Priced! Jaunty Flannel Jacquettes $2.79 Straight. sleeveless’ coats of vivid colored flannel call on glos braid to add that necessarv smart touch Pockets are an absolute needful to the smart sport coat — therciore they are here. Special tomorrow at this price. SECOND FLOOR = «d to attend and a program of ad- dresses, music, feasting and other features will be provided, The_ presi- dent of the Maryviand State Volun- teer Tiremen's Assoeciation will be among those who will address the gath- erings presentative citizens of nesville and Dickerson to attend. | in the Montgomery lLeague played the scores Rockville : Glen Eicho. 0: Rockville Zcho, 4. At Washington | 3 I: Washington Grot, 5:" Washington 3; Dickerson—Bethesda. 10: Dicke edn. 3: New, Cool and Very Smart \ $1.95 A feature offering attractive two- < f v , E piece - Pajamas, of v E : fine muslin, plain $4.'_90 and $6'_2.0 . crepe, plisse cgcpu < i and striped batiste, trimmed with pastel, colored hand em- broidery, contrasting colored bands or strictly tailored styles. Gold-encrusted Glass- ware, optic sherbets, fruit salads and For- merly $1.00. . Bethesda. 9 Dickerson, ay o standing of the team Thin Blown Needle- Formerly sold for very etched Glansware, sherhels, < . fruit salads and goblets. much higher prices. Needle-etched. siasa ware, Y ou men and young men, as well as the women, will share in the sav- ings in Ricl’s semi-annual clearance of surplus stocks. Young girls, col- lege girls and most all girls like pajamas for Summer and later wear. Sizes 36 to 44. THIRD FLOOR Rengo Belt Corsets Originally $5.00, Reduced to $3.45 Two excellent models, made of coutil or broche, in flesh only. Low bust, elastic top, long hip, suitable for medium and stout figures. Sizes 25 to 36. - These aid the large figure to appear slimmer, and allow for more graceful draping of clothes. No large woman can afford to neglect her corseting. Investigate these special You well know of the high-grade - quality and the correct style of seciown (lsss G NE st Ricl’s footwear. Fresh, Summer Overblouses $1.98 Fine voiles in colors, white dimity and white broadcloth Overblouses are featured in a collection embracing all that is new and smart for sport and street wear. Dainty touches of fine lace, irills or colored fabric trim- mings, all add to their smart glass that fits over top. A handy accessory tha costs ittle aerra - 25¢ ‘All the shoes in this sale are from our regular stock, but our- ENTIRE stock is NOT included. D) I‘ H S Colonial Glass Sherbet Sets, complete “with plate, Attractive sets that enhance Proper Footwear values tomorrow. vouthfulness. Sizes 36 to 46. vour cooling ices. 25¢ THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. SECOND FLOOR F Street atJenth ; . ; SRR TRTETTT T CETETTTOCTRE BBCRRETEE | S >

Other pages from this issue: