Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 14

14 nothin else counts while a fellow’s digestion is a¢ ti n{ u?.’ . THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1921 ond; Peggy, owned by J. P. Philibert, f“,‘:’:‘%fi: :a:‘:f}::olo;a;:mat’::; ::: @@@@%@@&%& &&&g%@%&&&%&%&% g@)@@&% third. Green hunters—Jingo Dan, irst; | The county public schools will close | and march their pupils to the fair Saturday News Continued owned by Lieut. Robinette, third. Combination harness—Joy, owned by E. M. Palmer, l\rs_t; Tangerine, them there in automobiles. The chil- same owner, second;’ Jack Frost, v | dren will stage a parade and give a demonstration of their club work, conducted under the supervision of We tried to get the entire story in one page—but it couldn’t be done. There are so many wonderful things here to tell you about that we feel that the news must reach you, regardless of the space we use. ‘And please remember there are hundreds of items which have not been mentioned third. Touching-out jump (horses touch- - < county agents. Beginning at noon, .59 1-5. the second half of the horse show & here—or on page 15. ing hurdles being disqualified)— ‘West, owned by Ernest Redman, firs L Fourth race, hurdles—Won by W' scheduled. At 3 o'clock the races liam Downey entry; second, Adna The fair closes tomorrow. ing! Colossal Sal gl Coming! Colossal Sale Lady, owned by C. I Leith, secon owned by J. Horace Barnes; third, | y: —See Sunday Papers for Details! net, owned by C. N. Feltner. 1.32 2-5. Second race, one mile flat—Won by Dal Rose, owned by C. Feltner; second, Sulphur, owned by Leith brothers; third, Doyle, owned by M. B. Plunkett. Time, 1.59 2-5 Third racd halt Lieut. Robinette entry; s Day entry; third, Lieut. Georg try. (For officers” horses only). Ti Time, HLAN HOLDS RIES AT FAIRFAX FAR Hundreds in Demonstration. , one or two Annual Horse Show Brings ’ Out Record Crowd. @Jaquef s Special Dispatch to T ar. apsu es : ¥ IIRF.\X. Va., Detober 3.—Staging & a“swallow of mn T e O wc“‘"{fi .cor_nf‘?rt. ending the - annual : within "Jm' Jingo Dan, third. Haszen Wins Award. Aaron Burr, owned by Lieut. George. Time, 2 minutes. | England Approves 48-Hour Week. LONDON, October 3—John R. Ladies' saddle horses—Polly Ann, : Little Pal, owned by Melvin C. en of Washington, second; Peggy, | thira. | Clynes, lord privy seal, = replying to Ladies’ hunters—Paris, owned by | @ ‘question in the House of Commons said it was the British s intention to give effect hington labor convention, John B. Anderson, first; Helen F. a 48-hour week for worl fir Race for Ponles. Fifth race, for ponies, quar —Won by E. R. Connor entry. owner’s young son up; second, I owned by E. M. Palmer, with Palmer up; third, Dick, owned b M. Palmer, with Frank The judges were the the horse show. owned by Miss Moore, second; Mal garet, owned by Melvin C. Hazen, third. Hunt teams—Fort Myer team, en- teréd by Capt. Padgett, first; Middle- burg Hunt Club team, entered by Ernest Redman, second; Rock Creek Hunt Club team, third. The judges were S. H. Rogers, J. F. Cockerille and R: B. Moorman. E. M. Palmer was superintendent of the show, with J. Horace Barnes and Ed- ward R. Connor as assistants. Dr. James J. Garvey was veterinarian, Five races were put on in the af- ternoon. No track records were broken, because of the heavy condi- tion of the course, but excellent time vas made under the circumstances, officials pointed out. The results folow: First race, three- arnes same Clifton , irrespective of what other Bu- Laughlin, | ropean countries may do. white-robed knights of the Klan from several Virginia counties assembled on a hill near the local fair grounds last night and held a ceremonial. J Arriving in hundre biles from Arlington counties, and from other jurisdictions, including, it is understood, the Di | trict of Columbia, the Klansmen, ss about a bril- silently of the | the gath- | s of automo- and Fairfax Mortgage Loans Made J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 1237 Wisconsin Ave. Women’s Chamoisette Gauntlets 64¢ Perfect quality strap-wrist gauntlets. ~ Quality seldom obtainable at such low pric- ing. Buy for vourself, and buy gifts now. STREET FLOOR then, just 923 N.Y. Ave. ay” at = y's program be- gan with the arrival in the morning ||| of several hundred “boosters” from A ndria, quipped with placards Says: It Ends ||| iniorsac Neuralgia tion on their town. No mat uarter-mile flat— M. B. Plunkett, Little River, owned . Everhart; third, Grey Bon- | Attendance Marks Broken. — - | Attendance records for the fair were | | shattered vin the afternoon when EYES Trouble You? | crowds came from several States to s . : you if you need take part in or witness the first half At of the annual horse show. Some 5 the finest thofoughbred riding ' J Archie D. Engel jumping horses in Virginia and the | Eormerly with District of Columbia were shown and | judged in competition, after which z full card of s was run off before a cheering throng. The horse show winners follow: Open harness horses— Bric-a-Bric, owned by J5. M. Palmer, first; Joy, same owner, second; Jack Frost, Miss Eleanor Painter presenting Bing's **f ral Robison, S. California, Mascot of the U.S. Pacific Fltet JOHN BING'S “Baby Betty” and her sisters are beauti- ful, life-like dolls, made in America. They have mamma voices, sleeping cyes and rcal eyelashes. Every child § will fall in love with a John Bing dolL : “Baby Betty” - “Bab » o w ” 18% ¢0 19 i J;’?n Bfi"’!a‘!’i::uy $5.00 ~ $4.00 $3.00 "Balzv‘y. flu;ncr" “Alice May” to 22" 21" $6.00 $7.50 — e 2000 Pieces of Fine “Nonik” Glassware where Tocated ;‘.Y(:.v‘:’:w’n:vt \! e Fulkerson 1 ehemist 615 15th St. N.W. i Next Keith's Theater Phone Main 7108 of ¢ great external e | Women’s Real Kid Gloves LIST YOUR RENTED AND sive aimost fnstant e | VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH . ite's rulbing and it is Ve for 50 ‘conts at | oy real druggist | | owned by C. E. Galliher of Washing- | ton, third Open saddle horses—Polly Ann, owned by Ernest Redman, first: Jingo J. LEO KOLB 923 N.Y.Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. NO BETTER DOLLS ARE MADE AT SO FAIR A PRICE Ask yowr dealer, and msistupan the doll w 1 showing ourname in full, JOHN BING CO.,, Inc., 1431 Broadway, New York $1.64 | ¢ s S s A 5027 || Dan, owned by Capt. Padeett, sec- . il Cnown qulic Mode well known quality. Mode, brown, tan, black and other good Fall shades. Wonderful values. STREET FLOOR At an Anniversary Price 34¢ Fine lead-blown glassware—deep rose cutting. Handsome American Beauty Rose, on the famous glass with the bulge that prevents breakage. Choice of goblets, fruit salads, sherbet glasses, cocktail and wine glasses—34c each. SIXTH FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BRO | IS 12 Timely Items Outstanding value in the sale. Fine quality genuinc For Beautifying the Home imported gloves with the lat- est styles in novelty cuffs.. 36-IN. DOTTED MARQUIS- 350 ETTES, for bedroom curtains. Yard, ®¥: 30¢ STREET FLOOR 36-IN. FILET CURTAIN NETS, p 50¢ Fownes’ Novelty Kid Gauntlets K Styles for exceptional quality. Yard. 40-IN. FILET CURTAIN NETS, beautiful designs. Yard 50-IN. HEAVY REPP, for por- tieres; drapery colors. Yard...... KIRSCH DOUBLE CURTAIN = RODS, the best of all. Set S OOC HOLLAND WINDOW 91.25 Men’s Elgin 7-Jewel Watches $13.64 Seven-jewel Elgin watches in 20:year gold cases. Plain or fancy engraved cases. STREET FLOOR young men who canappreciate the pride the joyand the de- lightof'a good appearance Presented in Kuppenheim GO OD CLOTH E S Ell-Bee All-Layer with quality in fabric and Felt Mattresses latloring to sustain the siyles 1300 > Here’s one that beats them all! Imperial edge, four rows of stitching and full fifty pounds of com- fort. Covered with excellent quality ticking, in stripe | 325 F STREET of the necessary “operations” is moderate. Complete parts for any % injury. We suggest your bringing the dolls now, before the shop / becomes too congested for them to receive prompt attention. or art effect. Soft, resilient and extremely comfort- able. Only an Anniversary would induce us to sell 3 FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. We get a lot of pleasure out of seeing how satisfied Silver Plated Tableware $4.45 Good quality quadruple- plated silverware. Vases, fruit baskets, sugar and cream sets, gravy boats, open vege- table dishes, fruit comports, round serving trays and water pitchers. STREET FLOOR SHADES, 36x7; mounted on roller, HIGH QUALITY OPAQUE 69 WATER-COLOR SHADES, 366 C RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS, = with tie backs. Pair iy $1 95 LACE-TRIMMED FILET NET = CURTAINS, 2Y; yards long. Pair, 82073 SASH CURTAINS, full width and & sash length. Pair,........ ;)90 36-IN. MADRAS; choice of a w. ~ riety of colors. Yard.. 6;)(: 36-IN. RAYON CURTAIN FAB- = RICS, natural colors. Yard.......... 93(: FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Radio Fans—Save Half! Herald Loud Speaker List Price, $30.00—at $15 Just in time for the whole family to hear the world series base ball games—and to enjoy the many fine programs this winter. Equip ydur set with this loud speaker and every one can listen in, < STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO Music Master Loud ‘Speaker $21.75 —One of the best loud speakers on the market. —At this price a remarkable value. Ivory Toilet Set $3.95 Comb, brush and French plate mirror; manufactured ivory. Neatly boxed. STREET FLOOR Ravelstone Fabric Writing Paper 59¢ Box Anniversary presents a super-value in this lot of fine writing paper. Large double ~ sheet, deckle gilt edge; long envelopes with deckle gilt edge. All paste! shades—24 sheets and 24 envelopes. this Mattress at $13.90. All sizes—bring exact width of your bed. FIFTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Ingersoll Ready- Point Pencil, 46¢ Light-weight aluminum bar- rel. Guaranteed Ingersoll mechanism; easy to operate. Clip or ring. Bring Your Wounded Dolls to Our Doll Hospital * rkman will restore their lost charm, and the cost B 4 5 Expect mo Saxon Linen-finish Envel- opes. Pink only. 24 in = . package 2C STREET FLOOR B e S T T