Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 9

BEACH, N. C. Finest Surf Bathing in the South. Boating, Fishing, etc. Round Trip, $21.60 | ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad - of the South 1418 H Street N.W. Phone M. i 7800 GEO. P. JAMES General Passenger Agent For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo: ‘There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you.with e which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim- ples, Rashes, Blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequent- ly, minor blemishes disappear over- night. Itching usually stops in- stantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, casy to use and de- pendable. It costs only 35c; an ex- tra large bottle, $1.00. It is posi- tively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Oim-i Zemo, ment, 50c. Equipment for Your Labor Day : Camping ‘What you buy for this oc- casion will serve you ad- mirably for longer camp- ing at other times—prov- ing to you how essen- tial to the enjoyment of an outing is proper equipment. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. ROCKVILLE FAIR HAS BANNER GATE D. C. Largely Represented in Crowds at Races and Other Attractions. Special Dispatch to The Btar. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 21—As usual, Thursday was the banner day of the Rockville fair, thus far, with Washington, D. C., well represented and racing the principal teature of a large and varied program. A live stock parade was hled yester- day, with 20 horses and colts, and some of the finest cattle in the county in review. Headed by the Brownings- ville Band, the parade encircled the track twice. A contest among mem- bers of the various boys' calf clubs of the county was a feature yesterday. It was held in front of the grand- stand and 38 pure bred calves of various breeds were exhibited. First prise went to Jack Ladson of the Olney club, and second, third, fourth and fifth prizes were awarded to Grover Walker, Ralph Walker, Harry Magruder and Leo Walters, all of the Galthersburg club. The contest was conducted by Lewis Merriam of Balti- more County, who acted as judge. Three Harness Races. Racing yenan'lsy included the 2:14 trot, the 2:25 pace and a running event at four furlongs. The 2:14 trot was captured by Florence White, en- tered by the Stevensville Farm, Stevensville, Md., but the good Wash- ington horse, Bonnington, belonging to W. E. Miller, pushed her hard at all stages and beat her to the wire the first heat. 2:14 trot: purse. $300: Florence White (Stevens) Doane (Bruer). 3 audit and Lacivetta also ran and finished as named. Horse Show Tomorrow. The horse show is the big event to- morrow. Approximately 100 of the finest horses owned in this and ad- joining counties, nearby Virginia and the District of Columbia are entered in the 15 classes to be shown. A clay pigeon shoot and the dog show are features of tomorrow. The 2:18 trot, for a purse of $300; a consolation trot or pace, for horses not finishing better than third at the meet, and a consolation run, for horses not winning first or second money at the meet, constitute the racing program for tomorrow after- noon. Premium awards follow: ‘Women’s Section. Beaded work—First, Mrs. Florence Hickerson; second, Miss Louise Lar- combe. Buttonholes in cotton—First. Miss Emily J. Dove; second, Mrs, Rufus E. Baker. Buttonholes in cloth—First, Mrs. Nathan Dove; second, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Darning on worn garment—First, Mrs. Georgia Goode; second, Mrs. A. P. Beall. Crochet article in linen—First, Miss Margaret Dufief; second, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell. Crochet article in silk—First, Miss Louise Larcombe; second, Miss Ber- nice Bready. Crochet article in wool—Rirst, Mrs. Charles Heider; second, Miss Nannie Newell. Crochet article in cotton—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Mrs. Ira Pope. Crochet in twine—First, Mrs. Charles Heider; second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson. Embroidery in_ cross-stitch—First and second, Mrs. Randolph Hall Tal- bott. Embroldery eyelet—First, Mrs. Fred Herron; second, Mrs. B. H. Henshall. Embroidery in Kensington stitch— First, Mrs. Harry Dickerson; second, Mrs. Ada Thompson. Embroidery in _satin_stitch—First and second, Mrs. Randolph Talbott. Embroidery in Madeira stitch—First, Mrs. B. H. Henshall. Handmade handkerchief—First, Miss Jessie Muncaster; second, Miss Naomi Bogley. Handmade lace in Irish crochet— First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs, James D. King. Handmade lace in filet—First, Mrs. Albert Hargett; second, Mrs. Charles Heider. Handmade lace in tatting—First, Miss Valeria Darby; second, Mrs Charles Heider. & Punch work—First, Mrs. Harry Dickerson; second, Mrs. Randolph Talbott. Hardanger embroidery—First, Mrs. Willson Earley; second, Miss Edith Dickerson. Hand sewing—First, Miss Julia An- derson; second, Mrs. A. P. Beall. Handmade hat—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Miss Naomi Bogley. Hemstitching—First, Miss Julia An- derson; second, Miss Elisabeth Nicol. Knitted article in cotton—First, Mrs. Ada Thompson; second, Mrs. Charles V. Coupard. Knitted article in linen—First, Mrs. Ada ThoThpson. Knitted article in waol—First, Miss Nannie Newell; second, Miss Jessie Muncaster. Luncheon set—First, Mrs. Randolph You'll Watch for the Mail That Brings “Your Star” ‘ The anticipation and the enjoyable realization that will be yours each day you are away if gou arrange to have e Star—Evening and Sunday—sent ta your vacation address! It will bring ‘)lrou the Jatest news from home—and all of it. No matter how frequently q_ u change headquarters, Star will keep up th.h you. Ratu by Mail — Postage Paid ‘Payable in Advance One month ...ondeceaen. .85¢ One week. cmeamazies o .25¢ second, Miss Katherine Poola. sewing—First, Misa Emily econd, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. ‘Smoeking—First, Miss Emily J. Dove; second, Mrs. Nathan Dove. Made-over garment—First, Mrs. John E. Munoaster; second, Miss Jessie Muncaster. French knots—First, Mrs. Randolph Talbott; second, Mra. Rufus E. Baker. Crochet article in cotton—First, Mrg. William Early; second, Mrs. F. Haszel Cashell. China article—First and second, Mrs. James Ryan. Dress—First, Mrs. Harry Dicker- son; second, M Elizabeth Dicker- son. Embroidery, cotton—First, Mrs. George Wright; second, Miss Agnes Dowden. Embroidery, wool—Fir Dickerson; second, Mrs. Knitting—First, Mi Dickerson. Lace article—First and second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson, Pieced cotton quilt—First, Mra Samuel Riggs; second, Mrs. Margaret D. Oland. Shawl—First, Mrs. Willlam Early; second, Miss Gladys Smith. Sampler—First, Mra. H, C. Kimball; second, Miss Mabel Warfleld. Silver arcicle—First, Mrs. Rufus B, Baker; second, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson. Yarn bed cover—First, Mrs. B. G. Brann; second, Mrs. Harry Dickerson. Pears—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker; second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Peaches—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker. Plums—First, Miss Emma E. Ba- ker; second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker. Quinces—First, Miss Emma E. Ba- ker; second, Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson. Rupbennu—nrsz, Mrs. James D. Kin sznwberrles—me, Mrs. James D. Crab apples—First, Mrs. C. T. John- son. Asparagus—First, King. Beets—First, Mrs. C. Johnson. Carrots. irst, Mrs. C. T. Johnso second, Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson. Corn—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker; second, Miss Mary Purdum. Corn _on cob—First, Mrs. C. T. John- son; second, Mrs. J. L. Kefauver. Lima beans—First, Mrs. C. T. John- son: second, Miss Mary Purdum. Okra—First, Mrs. C: T. Johnson; second, Mrs. James D. King. Peas—First, Miss Emma E. Baker; second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Rhubarb—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Soup mixture—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. William Butt. Sweet potatoes—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Rufus E. Ba- ker. String beans—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson: second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker. Tomatoes—First, Mrs. C. T. John- son: second, Mrs. Louise Watkins. Chicken—First, Mrs. James King. Sausage—First, Mrs. Albert C. Har- gett; second, Mrs. Henry G. Wells Tenderloin—First, Mrs. James King; second, Mrs. Albert Hargett. Dried Goods. Apples—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett Cherries—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett. Corn—First. Mrs. C. T. Johnson. C. Mrs. James D. D. D. Lima beans — First, Mrs. L Johnson. Pears—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Soup mixture —First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Painting in Oil Decorative — First, Miss Mabel Becraft; second, Miss Marie E. Moran. Marine—First, Mrs. A. B. Sloer; second, Miss Marie E. Moran. . Landscape—First, Mrs. Fred Kep- linger. Portrait—First, Mrs. A. B. Sloer. Water Colors. Still life—First, Mrs. Fred Kep- linger. Decorative—First and Clyde Dawson. Figure—First, F. Clyde Dawson; second, Mrs. Charles W. Nicol. Landscape—First, Mrs. Fred Kep- linger; second, Mrs. A. B. Sloer. Marine—First, Mrs. A. R. Sloer; sec- ond, Miss Marie E. Moran. Portrait—First, Miss Marie Moran; second, Mrs. A. B. Sloer. Place cards—First, Mrs. Fred Kep- linger. Candle shades—First and second, Mrs. Fred Keplinger. China Painting. Cup and saucer—First, Miss Naomi Magruder; second, Miss Elizabeth M. Beall. Chocolate set — First, Miss Violet Magruder. Fancy design—First, Mrs. C. T. Clagett: second, Miss Violet Magruder. Platter—First, Miss Naomi Mag- ruder- ‘Vase—First, Miss Naomi Magruder; second, Miss Violet Magruder. Collection of painted china, con- ventional art—First, Miss Naomi Magruder; second, Miss Violet Mag- ruder. Painting china—First, Mrs. Harry Digkerson. Painting on tin—Mrs. Fred Keplin- ger, second. Painting on basketry—First and second, Mrs. Fred Keplinger. Painting on enamel on wicker tray— First, Miss Jean B. Nicol; second, Miss Louise Darcombe. Undergarments—First, Miss Burns Trundle; second, Mrs. Julia Anderson. Pictures—First, Mrs. Mabel War- field. Pewter ware—Fir: Mrs. Mabel Warfield. i Candlesticks—First, second, F. E Mrs. Charles Helder: second, Miss Burns Trundle. Applique quilt—First, Mrs. Daiay Howes. Braided rug—First, Miss Estells Ricketts; second, Miss Dora Ward. Crochet rug—First, Miss Jessie Price; second, Mrs. Clagett C. Hilton. Hooked rug—First, Miss _Rachel Warfleld; second, Mrs., Harry Shaw. Knitted rug—First, Miss T. W. second, Mrs. Mary Chick. ‘Woven rug—Miss Jean Nicol. Applique quilt or spread—First, . Harry Dickerson; ucona Miss e Cashell. Pleced quilt, cotton, woel or sllk— First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Miss Estelle Ricketts. Knit quilt In cotton or wool—First, Mrs. E. S. Tachiffély; second, Mra. Robert . Smith, Spread in candlewick work—First, Mrs. Glibert V. Hartley. Lazy daisy stitch—First, Miss Edith Lamar; second, Miss Louise Larcombe. . Preserves. Apples—First, Mrs. James D. King; second, Miss Josie Higgins. * Cherries—First, Mrs. Albert C. Har- gett; second, Mrs. Berpard S. Poss. Damsons—First, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett; second, Miss Gladys Corn- wall. Gooseberries—First, Mrs. James D. King: second, Miss Josie Higgins. Peaches—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Ba- ker: second, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett. Pears—First, Miss Mary Purdum; second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker. Plums—First, Mrs. Alhert C. Har- gett; second, Mrs. C. S. Oland. Quinces—First, Mrs Thomas A. Ladson; second, Mrs. Julia Bowman. Raspberries—First, Mrs. James D. King; second, Mrs. J. B. Welsh. Pineapples—First, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett: second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Strawberries—First, Mrs. S. J. Finneyfrock; second, Miss Katherine Hicks. Tomatoes—First, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett; second, Miss Josie Higgins. Watermelons — First, Mrs. Julia Bowman; second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Citron—First, Mrs. T. E. Trevey. Apple marmalade—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Albert C. Har- gett. Apple Nicholson; Hargett. Blackberry jam—First, Mrs. James D. King; second, Mrs. Albert C. Har- gett. Orange marmalade—First, Mrs. Al- bert C. Hargett; second, Mrs. James D. King. Peach marmalade—First, Mrs. Ju- lia Bowman; second, Mrs, Bernard S. Poss. Pear marmalade—First, Mra. Rufus E. Baker: second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Quince marmalade—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Julia Bow- man. Peach butter—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Mrs. C. N. Albert C. butter—First, second, Mrs. Jellies. Apple—First, Miss Violet Magru- der: second, Mrs. Blackberry — First, Lillian Robertson; second, Miss Mary Nicol. Crab apple—First, Mrs. Martin F. Heim; s Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Currant—First, Miss Josie Higgins; second, Mr: Fox grape—First, Mrs. Lillian Po- sev: second, Miss Josie Higgins. Grape—First, Mrs §. J. Finney- frock: second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Gooseberry—First, Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson; second, Miss Josie Higgins. Mint—First, Miss Josie Higgins; second, Mrs. Martin F. Heim. Plum—First, Mrs. Lillian Posey; second, Mrs. Wilbur Monday. Quince—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Ba- ker; second, Mrs. C T. Johnson. Raspberry—First, Mrs. J. S. Simp- son: second, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Strawberry—First, Miss Goldie We're “Electrolmng’ Many Heating Plants —and are confident that in- vestigation will at once convince YOU that your home shbuld have an ELECTROL. —AUTOMATIC —OIL HEATER THE ELECTROL burns cheapest. o fuel oil—Needs no uattemtion, being Fally Automatio—ls Practically iseloss—Has sopromal of the Nott Boara o " Underumive the pace for ECONOMY, coxvr_w IENCE, EFFICIENOY. Come see an “Elsctrol” on the job. Sole Distributors for D. C. and Viciaity & Plumbing equipment and repairing Engineering Co. BIGGS "0 7a’se HEATING ENGINEERS ?undcrhld: second, Mre. 8 J. Finney- roc Quince and damson—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker; second, Mrs. C.-T Johnson, Pesch—First, Miss Mary Nicol; ond, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. ) Cansed Goeds. ADnlel-—Flut. Mrs. Rutus E. Baker; second, Miss Mary Purdum. Blackberries—First, Mrs. Lillian Posey; second, Mrs. Albert C. Hargett. ec- rries—First, Mrs. C. T, Johlllull second, Mrs. James D. King. Grapes—First, Mrs. C. T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Lilllan Posey. Pineéapples—First, Mra. C. T. John- son; second, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker, _Handicrafts. Copper or brass work—First, F. glyfle Dawson; second, Miss Jean B. icol. Clay or plasticine modeling—First, F. Clyde Dawson. Handmade tray—First, Miss Loulse Larcombe; second, Mrs. C. T. Johnson. Handmade jewelry—First and sec ond, F. Clyde Dawson. Leather carving—First, Nicol. Stenciling—First and second, Mrs. Fred Keplinger. Raffia article—First, Larcombe. Reed article—First, Mrs. Rufus E. Baker; second, Mrs. S. J. Finneyfrock. Basketry tray—First, Mrs. Charles G. Holland; second, Mrs. 8. J. Finney- frock. Basketry lamp—First, Miss Flora Chaney; second, Miss Nannie H. Newell. Basketry basket—First, Mrs. S. J. Finneyfrock; second, Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Miss Jean B. Miss Louise Drawing. Charcoal—First, Mrs. A. B. Sloer; 0009009000000 004 The Maple Inn CAFETERIA 1416 K St. 32, 70, 5 Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Home Cooking—Moderate Prices Seasonable Menus No matter what seasonable, substantial delicacy your appetite cr-vl-‘ it} be Iflul\l amoung car Specml 75c Tablc d’”otc DINNER—served 5:00 to 8:30 daily. HARRY MAYNARD, Manager Phone Frauklin 3040 9000000000000 000¢ Perfect Shoulders ws Arms Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, pearly whitea ceGouraud's tal Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes. Will Hotel Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Whitens Skin Almost Overnight —or No Charge new treatment whitens ‘magic. Make this test n:mgh'. ngh! bel'ore bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. To- morrow moming notice how sallowness, muddiness and all blemishes have already started to give to a milky clearness. Ankyour ruggist for a jar of Golden Pea~ cock Bleach Creme (eonemtflted)——du harmless and latest discovery of science. Remember—this creme whitens your skin almost overnight or your money will be tefunded. Get it today at all good stores. For stls at Beoples mu Storee, O Donnall's Drug Co, and all leading Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Your Greatgst Responsibility Your responsibility to your family extends beyond the present. It is necessary to consider the future when your active guidance and support will be withdrawn. A clause in your will naming this trust company as your executor and trustee is an important step to insure the conservation of the future gstate of your family. AMERICAN SECURITY' AND TR T COM 15th and Penna. Ave. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000.00. BRANCHES < Ceixt;al: 7th and Mass,'Ave. N.W. Southwest: 436 7th St. S.W. Northeast: 8th and H Sts. N.E. Northwest: 1140 15tk St. N.W. second, Mrs, C. W. Nicol. Crayon—First, A. B. Bloer; sec- ond, Miss Marie K. Moran Pastel—First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger; second, Miss Marie E. Moran Pen and ink—First, F. Clyde Daw- son; second, Mra. A B, Sloer. Pencil—irst, Mra. A. B. Bloer; sec- ond, Miss Marfe E. Moran Photography. . Pigure—First, Mrs. A. B. second. Miss Margarst Du_ Fief. dscape—First and second, Miss Kllherln. Smith. Portrait—First, Mrs. A. B, Sloer. One Killed, Four Hurt in Crash. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., August 21.— One man was killed and four other persons wers seriously injured last night when a switch engine of the Missuori Pacific Rallroad backed into an excursion train in the yards north of the city. e Lamb .crop in Wyoming this year is expected to be about 10 per cent above that of last year. New Fall Hats Special EXCEPTIONAL Summer Silk Dresses. Were $15 to $25. Friday. . . Silk dresses, sport and aiternoon styles, broadcloth silks and printed erepes. | first day the police exacted $10 coliat- TWO PARKING ARRESTS. Reduction in Infractions of Rules Noted Over Yesterday. Two arrests were made this morn- ing for overtime parking. Nine were arrested yesterday, an increase of one compared with the previous day, the Ready to Serve Requires no Preparation Use it to make iced choco- late—by pouring it over cracked ice and adding iced water “to taste.” éral in such cases. Included in the list of persons ar- rested yesterday was an editor, two reporters, two salesmen, a clerk, mer- chant, painter and plasterer. Compliance with the regulation has been the means of cutting short chats between motorists and their friends who met on the streets in the con- gested area. TIGER! TIGER None Better!! “ Closed All Day Saturday 1106 G Street..N.W. SOLD EVERYWHERE = —_— New Fall Dresses Special e Housc of Failion” 1695 " $25 FRIDAY BARGAINS— nox reserven $8.95 Linen and Voile Dresses. Were $10 to $20. $6 95 & 38,95 ~Trench Tinens, voiles, satines, broadcloth, normandies and others. Afternoon, Street & Evening Dresses. Were $25 to $30 $15 11k crepes, laces and many ot! rs, mostly small sizes. Coats and Capes. Were $25 to $50. Friday. .$15, $19.95, $25 —Sport and dressy models, novelty cloths and plam cloths and siks. Tailored Suits. Were $25 to $59.50. Friday. .$15, $25, $29.50 Fancy cloths and plain fabrics, best silk linings. Separate Slnrts Were $10 to $16.50. Fnday, $6.95 & $9.95 oshanara si annels, p! n and novelty cloths. Beautiful Blouses. Were $7.95 to $15. Friday...$5 and $7.95 ‘White and dark colors in Silks and Crepes. Silk and Satin Camisoles. Were $1.50 to $2.50. Friday....50c Also white voile blouses—mussed. Another Rummage Lot at Choice Cotton Dresses in small sizes, sweaters, silk underwear, .50 underskirts, bloomers and other odd garments. E F A M ) RS D SESHEs@ s S T 0..R "E The Final Days of the Half-Yearly Clearance This is the w:’nd-ufi’ present itself again for an Tbe opportunity does not year—so e the most of THIS SALE bcfore 1t is a matter of history! Actual reductions throughout the stock. Save money by spending it HERE and NOW! < Womcn's— %$ 3.75 87, $8 and $9 Styles Previously e xd S Women Sewem 67244 All of Our Regular $3, S aud Grades ‘o‘ Advertised at $4.65 su Broken lots, but every leather from a At the price each’ Dair represents a saving you cannot afford choice group of styles. to pass up. These are beautiful styles-of high-grade workmanship—the finest we can offer, Broken lots but a big varlety-in.ai Dre~ vailing styles and leathars, g < X4 95¢ Values to $2.00 (White- Osly) AN Other Children’ Summer Shoes, ] - | e, | $ 1.65 Values to $3.50 Va]uc_s to $5.00 Values to $6.00 $2.45 $3.45 Regular 15% OFF 3z fi - 'g . Women's—- Dfl-fi in All Leathers— remarkable value that won 't be repeated for some tlma. S:.ld as high as $7.50 $6.45 For $8 asd 39 0. $1.75 For $10 Oxfords Broken lots—but all sizes, 3% toFa AL to C's and some $1 .65 ‘White Shoes, White Oxfords (Regemt) Keds, leather trimmed—rubber soles Some White Kid, White Calf and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, with leather soles. fords Y/HOE/TORE eph Strasburger Co,,Inc, GIO'JIZSeVenth St..NW, Fifty Years’ Satisfactory Service