Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 23

the relief organization, says Mr. Pel- | Drs. Kelly and Finnéy will be ‘mem- legrin, the scope will hg gradually | bers. that these will be speedily ob- extended,' to take in other suffering uln(-d.. R little ones. s & There is needed for the hospital a| The Springfield R s s | surgeon, an instructor, mechanics, :“’ B ee e NAEICHIDY S braces and other equipment, and it s | that as a rule the people who howl for free speech are the kind that get the hope that with. the active work of the national committee, of which [mad if you won't stand and list Canned cherries—First, Marie Posey. Canned peaches—First., Marie Posey; second, J. E. Fisher. Canned pears— First, Mary Gettings; second, Posey. Cookies—First. Margaret Ray. First, Constance Wag- late cake—Second, Eleanor Blackberry jelly—First, Crayon drawing— Rowdybush; second, Mary Kennedy. Pencil drawing— First, Constance Wagner; second, Jessie Rowdybush. nned tomatoes —Second, Virginia England. A dog show and a trotting race, C. Hargett; second, Mrs. J. B. Welsh. | Machine sewing—First, Miss Josle C. Hargett; second, Miss Henrietta | Damson jelly—First, Mrs. George | Higgins; second, Mrs. Nathan Dove. Riggs. Pineapple—First, Mrs. A. C.| Ndrris; second, Mrs. Lilllan Posey. |French knots—First, Mrs. J. Harry Hargett. Strawberries—First, Mrs. ¥i Work. Gormley; second, Mrs. Lawrence Clifton Nicholson; second, Mrs. A. C.| ¢ ‘ancy . g Talbott. Italian drawwork—First, Hargett. Tomatoes — First, Miss| Beaded work—First, Mrs. W. C. ?!r-A Emmett Dovej. second, Mrs. Antoinette Darby; second, Miss Josie . ond, Miss Elizabeth A.;lawrence Darby. Discretionary— Higgine, Watermelon—First, ‘Mrs. | raner 800ne A mon First, | First, Miss Sailic Brown; sec. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. L. C.|jarcombe, GOt 00 oMoliss il |ond. Mrs. Willam Early. = Made- Day. Citron—First, Mrs. A. €. Har- | Me& 0. o Otens; Seo0 . ilk— | over garment—First, Miss Elizabeth gett; second, Mrs. Charles T. John.|dred Pumphrev, Crochet op S . |Larcombe. ~Darning, cotton, silk or son. Apple marmalade—First, Mrs. | C1oate 30 CMArER L, TOSOROS, | wool—Second, Mrs. S. J. Goode. But- A. C. Hargett. Apple butter—First, | LinCIes 0% W00 =0 oy Card Lar ;&‘mho}:s in cotton, silk or wool—First, Misy Betty Bowman: raccond. Mre. | combe. Crochet on cotion—First, Mrs. [ X SSuL second, Mrs. J. W. Benson. Geranium —First, Mrs. E. H. Darby; second, Miss Esther Goode. Abutillon—Sec- ond, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Cox- Thehna Watkins. Third Day Double Program Royer. Raspberries—First, Mrs, A. Excellent in Catarrhal Conditions Cut Flowers. Asters—Second, Mrs. Charles T. Includes Motor and Live Stock Parades. Johnson. Gladioluses—First, Mrs. Fre Nellinger; second, Mrs. Charles Johnson. ' Marigolds—First, Mrs, S. J. Goode; second, Mrs. Harvey Burruss. Nasturtiums—First, Mrs. Willlam Bricker: second, Miss Thelma Wat- Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md.. August 26.— After rains had disrupted the Mont- gomery fair programs and caused postponement of racing and other im- | kins. Petunias—First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Samuel Mont- gomery. Design in variety—First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson: second, Mrs. Samuel Montgomery. Snapdragons— First, Miss Thelma Watkins. Water lilles—First and second, Miss Rose Wagner. Zinnlas—First, Mrs. Bdwin W. Monday; second, Miss Martha S. Poole. Design_wild flowers—Secon First, Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle; sec- ond, Mrs. A.-C. Hargett. Orange marmalade—First, Mrs. A. C. Har- gett. Peach marmalade—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Pear marmalade— First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Quince marmalade—Second, Mrs. A. C. Har- gett. Peach butter—First, Mrs. J. Howard Ward; second, Mrs. A. C. }Aisrgeu. Grape butter—First, Mrs. . C. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. A. C. Har- i gett. Crochet on twine—First, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell. Embroidery, Ken- sington stitch—First, Mrs. W. D. Bar- nett: second, Mrs. Randolph Talbott. Embroidery in Maderis stitch—First, Miss Iva Fulks; second. Mrs. A. R. selby. Embroidery in_ satin stitch— st, Mrs. Randolph Talbott: second, Miss Ethel Johpston.. Handmade handkecrchief — First, Miss Mamie Children’s Department. Buttonholes—First, Mary Fisher. Cotton crochet—First, Etta Moxley. Darning—First, Mary Fisher. Dress- ed doll, by child_under -10—First, l.?\'l“hl Rice. Embroidery—First, William L. Smith; second, Mary Fisher. Hand sewing—First, Mary Fisher: second, Elizabeth Montgomery. Hemstitching—First, Betty Selby: 2:17 will be leading featurés of the gram_for tomorrow, -the closimg the fair. pro day of NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED. Two Johns Hopkins Surgeons Will | Direct Near East Work. The results of Key’s Antiseptic Powder (Pulvo-Septine) In the prescribed solution as a nasal douche are remarkable. Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Table de. Hargett, First, 1 sign—First, | Miss Thelma Watkins; second, J. B. Nicol. Roses—Second, Miss Violet Magruder. Hydrangeas— First, Mrs. B. F. Oland: second, Miss Annie Settle. Discretionary—Second, Miss Rosd Wagner. Apple jelly- Mrs. Lilllan Posey; second, Miss Hattle Testerman. Blackberry jelly —First, Miss Lulu Bell; second, Mrs. J. B. Welsh. Crab apple Jelly—Firs Mrs. A. C. Hargett: second, M Barrett P. Willson. Fox grape fell Jones; second. Mrs. A. R. Selby. Handmade Irish crochet—First, M Pear]l Hendrickson. Handmade filet- First, Miss Elizabeth Darby: second, Miss Elizabeth Larcombe. Handmade tatting—First, Mrs. Willlam Earl second, Mrs. Howard Larcom! second, Mary Fisher. Outline em- broidery—First, William Smith. Ma- terial toys—First, Mary Fisher. Dis- cretionary — First, Sputhern Key Snouffer; second, Southern _Key Snouffer, Apple jelly—Second, Marie Posey. Crabapple jelly—First, Mar- Dr. J. M. T. Finney and Dr. How- ard A. Kelly, Johns Hopkins sur- geons, will serve on a national com- mittee to have charge of the forma- tion of the first orthopedic hospital in the Near East. Harold F. Pellegrin, Potomac director, Near East Relief. portant:events, sunshine brought out 4 huge attendance ‘on this. the third day of the annual event. Despite large receipts, however. the association backing the fair will de- pend on tomorrow, the final day, for It soothes the irritated mem- branes and clears the nasal pas- sages, giving quick relief. escape from a financial loss, the wet weather of Tuesday and Wednesday having caused a setback. With six harness events, three post- poned from vesterday; a parade of tomobiles,” trucks and tractors and valcade of the prize live stock, the attractions today were unusually gratifying. The large exhibits con- tinue open and the night program in- cludes an elaborate display of fire- works, Award of Premiums. jums have been awarded as Oil paintings: Decorative—First and recond, Miss Marle Moran. Marine— First, Marie Moran, and second, Miss Rose Wagner. Landscape — First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger, and second, Miss Rose Wagner. Still life—First, Mrs. ¥red Keplinger, and second, Miss Rose Wagner. Water colors: Miss Marie Moran, an Morgan. Landscape—First. Mrs. Fred Keplinger, and second, Miss Rose Wagner. ine—First, Miss Rose Wagner, 2 Marle Moran. Miniature—F Fred Kep- linger. and arie Moran. Portrajt— . Miss Marie Moran, and second, Miss Moran. Place cards : G. Brand, and sec- Rowdybush. Still second, - Miss Rose painting, cup and T. B. Lowr! agruder. Fancy nd, Miss Naomi Decorative—First, second, Miss uder. a First and second, s Violet Magruder. Collection painted china — First, Mrs. T. B. Lowry, and second, Miss Naomi Magrud Handicrafts: Hand-made tray— s. William Wright, and s Hendrick- gon. Handmade jewelry-—First and Miss Jessle = Rowdybush. Raffiaarticle—Fi Ira Pope. Reed . William Wright, and sec- s. R. W. King. Basketry— William Wright, and sec- Lill Karn. Pastel—First . Mason. - Mrs. Frank Es Landscape — First, Mrs. J. Dar- Miss Miss Charles 1 by Bowman. Julia Montgome Rugs and Quilts. Braided rugs—First, Mrs. Merle T. Jacobs. Hooked rugs—First, Mrs. J. McQueen; second, Mrs. A. R. Selby. Knitted rug—First, Mrs. S. J. Parks. Crochet quilt—First, Mrs. J. W. Ben- son. Pleced quilt—First, Mrs. W. R. Bowers; second, Mrs. W. M. Dutrow. Knitted quilt—First, Mrs. J. W. Ben- son; second, M. L. Priest. Spread in candle wick work—First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Lazy Daisy stitch—First, Mrs. Edward Mjlls; second, Mrs. Hugh C. Bickford. Applique spread—First, irst, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; second, Miss Edna Benson. Grape jelly— First, Mrs. Lillian Posey; second. ‘William C. Watkins. Gooseberry jelly—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Plum jelly—First, Mrs. O. G. Davis: second, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Quince Jelly—First, Miss Hollie Gott; sec- ond, Miss Loralne Garrett. Rasp- berry jelly—First, Miss Martha Pet- tigrew: second, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Strawberry jelly—Second, Mrs. J. B. Mr: Hand sewing—First, Miss Ella Um stead; second, Miss Edith Magruder. Hemstitching—First, Miss Ella Um- stead: second, Miss Helen Pumphre Knitting in cotton—First, Miss Ma garet E. Darby; second, Mrs. Jones Hoyle. Knitting in linen—Second, Mrs. Waters Woodfield. Knitting in wool—First, Mrs. W. D. Barnett; sec- ond, Mrs. George F. Hane. Luncheon set—First, Miss Ella Umstead; second, Miss Mary Rlcketts. Crochet lunch- eon set—First, Mrs. E. Hazel Cashell, Mrs. W. A. Carlisle; second, Mrs. J. B. McQueen. + Antiques. Beaded work—First, Mrs. George F. Hane; second, Mrs. J. Brawner Nichol- son. China article—First, Mrs. C. E. England; second, Mrs. Bowle F. ‘Waters. Drgss—First, Mrs. Preston B. Ray. Embroldery in cotton—First, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman; second, Miss Louise McCeney. Embroidery in wool—First, Mrs. Lee Howes. Lace article—First, Mrs. Leslie Etchison; second, Mrs. Jones Hoyle. Pieced cotton quilt—First, Miss Mamie Jones; second, Miss N. S. Riggs. Shawl, silk or wool—First, Mrs. Willlam Early; second, Mrs, Bowie F. Waters. Szm: t, Miss Martha Williams; iss Henrietta Riggs. Silver article- st, Mrs. Albert Cissel; sec- ond, Miss Blanche Hffton. Yarn bed cover—First, Miss Ida S. Dove; sec- ond, Mrs. 3yron W, Kumler. Plc: tures—First, Mrs. Bowie F. Waters; second, Mrs. Robert L. Warfield. Pew- ter ware—Pirst, Mrs. R. L. Warfield; second, Mrs, John C. Newell. Copper ware—First, W. D. Barnett. Candle- sticks—First, Mrs. B. G. Brand; sec- ond, Mrs. B. G. Brand. Discretion- ary—First, Mrs. H. C. Meem; second, Mrs. B. G. Brand. Preserves, Jellies, Jams. Apples—First, Mrs. Ramsey Hig- gins. Cherries—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle. Damsons—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Peaches—First, Mrs. Clifton Nicholson; second, Miss Betty Bowman. Pears—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. Barrett P. Willson. Plums—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett: second, Miss Virginia Julia Montgomery. Portrait—First and second, Charles Brewer. Dlscrg» tionary—First and second, Marian E. Growing Plants. Single palm—Second, Mrs. ¥ Hazel ashel. chia—Second, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Asparagus plumasa—Sec- ond, Mrs. Charl T. Johnson. Aspar- HEUS Sprenge iecond, Mrs. Hazel Cashell. Coleu: L3 . Annie Settle; second, Mrs. Virginia Howell. Boston fern—second, Mrs. Harvey Burris. Ostrich plume fern—First, Mrs. Addie McFarland: second, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson, Hanging basket B Lillian Posey; second, rmell. Table design Linthicum; second, «d. Collection of Mrs. Charles T. -~ Second, Mrs. Johnson. Begonia rex— ames Shewbridge; second, irles Holland. Begonia tu- 17ir James Shewbridge W — Second, herous- $4.50 $4.50 CHILDREN UNDER 11 HALF FARE EXCURSION and DANCE CAPITAL CITY SERENADERS Washington's Leading Colored play at the big dance e at 0dd F 1al din- el TO HINTORICAL Charlottesville, Va. Saturday, Aug. 28, 1926 SPECIAL TRAIN (s over C. & ngton 6 p.m. Bih, " arriving Returning ). Station . arriving Bih and UNION STATION, AUGUST 28 ONLY. TO THAIN No Payment Until Sept. 1 Install Now! Pay Nothing There is no need waititg now. mstall a pipe or pipeless furnace. steam hot- water heating plant in a short time motw of We and you con’t have to pay ome pemny wntl Sept-mber 1st, then can in and you pav convenient monthly parvments. Gives 1,000 miles of super-lubrication before drainingyourcrankcase! Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers’ Everywhere. BAVERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA5 228 OFFICES HOUSES 1321 Connecticut Avenue APARTMENTS FOR RENT All Sections of City and Suburbs RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY INCORPORATED SPECIALIZING IN RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT STORES :l! Telephone Main 9700 ¢ 608 to 6i¢ P A | Intriguingly | smart in pat- ent, its clever mode is ac- centuated by a large tongue and 2% -inch spike heel. [oj———|n|——|alc—a|a|—v—Tn [————|oj/c———]oalc———/olc——| bilipsborn Paris Says Oxfords ‘charming ford, so much the vogue, as it is alluringly different in its medium short vamp and high arch. A corded silk lace also lends an appealing grace. o] ———a[o|——[m[c——]ojc———] ELEVENTH ST, Pictured, a par- ticularly Smart Beverly Model, at You'll this ox- delight in three-eyelet All sizes 2% to 8, A to C. [o]———[ojc——[ojce————[o|[c———[a[c———]0] ?biligsbom 08 to 6i¢ ELEVENTH ST, Trimmed with Two - toned, the new Metallic and Grosgrain Ribbons. y Worth i Considerably garet Poss; second, Mary Gettings. Currant jelly—Second, Mary Wagner. rape jelly—First, Marie Posey. Pear preserves—Second, Mary Gettings. Strawberry preserves—Second, Ellen Bowman. Canned apples—First, Ellen Bowman; second, Marie Posey. | The August Fur Sale Is in its last days —and there is real reason why you should make the selection now. A small deposit will reserve it for later Crepe Satin, elty Cloths. Georgette, Crepe, Moire, Wool Jersey and Nov- announded “today. The need of such a hospital is acute, says Mr. Pellegrin, and it is hoped which will be under auspices of the relief organization, will fill the need. will be for -children under care of [o]———[a[———=[a[c———[o]c———]a[c———=]o[c——=lalc——2d] that this one. ‘While at first it 50c and $1—in the ‘Yellow Box Sold by your druggist E-Z.Chemical Co., Washington, D. C. Pbilipsborn Canton 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Friday—In the In the Weaves you want;— Inexpensive Dress Department We shall ha\{e on sale a most charming‘ g‘roup of 300 New Fall Frocks Which régardless of -their value will be offered for your choice at I In the Favored Cplors— Jungle Green, Valencia Blue, Peony. Chanel Red, Bordeaux, Black. These are the unmistakable}igns of the exclusive authorship of these Frocks . evidenced in the smart designing, the artistic trimming, the pdinstaking crafts- manshlp—decxdedly original and distin ctively exclusive. Street, Sports, Afternoon Wear. Misses’ and Women's Sizes Second Floor A Charge Account Isa great conven- ience which we are glad to extend to responsible parties. Apply at Credit Office—4th Navy and Friday Special Friday Special Friday Special s Soe - Underwear. .. $9.95 A special assortment of gowns, teddies and step- ins—made up in the heavy quality of crepe de chine, plain tailored and lace trimmed. The colors are flesh, maize, orchid, green “and peach. - First Floor T Bathing Suits $500 We have reduced Jant- zen and other makes of the fine all-wool worsted bathing suits * to - $5.00. Moat effective combina- tions of colors; practically all sizes. First Floor pock.etlbooks . $2 . 95 New designs in moire A remarkable’ selection of the hats foremost in fashion’s favor for Fall— representing values that far excel the price—a special feature offering for Fri- day. Sand, Claret Red, Chanel Red, Jardine Blne, Surf Greem, Autumn Brown and Black. Hal——=o[——a[ol— [0l [s——tle——— [ [o][c—— ol alc—— k][l E——[s[——=[o[——=o[——=olc——=1o] Write us or rall Ver- ==mps==an g cive ¥ No obligation to you. and leather; plain and Furnace Novelty fancy frames. and’staple colors. All the Special Sand Shades First Floor Are Included Displayed in the Windows On Sale 4th Floor SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. Vernon 6663 WEEEEE—:EEEE—:BEEEEE