Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 10

' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. Gilbert Dodd. Grimes Golden—First, Herbert Thomson; second, James M. Mount. Gano — First, James M. Mount. Fallow Water—First, J. W. Benson. Ben Davis—First, James M. Mount; second, Herbert Thomson. Red Delicious—First, Herbert Thom- son: second, James M. Mount. Gol- den Delicious—First, Herbert Thom- son; second, Herbert Thomson, Rome Beéautv—First, Herbert Thomson; second, James M. Mount. Summer Pippin—First, James M. Mount. Wealthy—First, Herbert Thomson; second, James M. Mount. Winter Pippin—First, James M. Mount. Maiden Blush—First, Mrs. James M. Mount; second, Sterling Thomson. York Imperial — First, James M. first, Reuben P. Hines; second, J. T, Kefauver. Buckwheat, first, Seth W, Warfield: second, L. C. Warfleld Rye, first, J. L. Warfleld: second, Roby Brown. Oats, first, Reuben 1’ Hines: second, Charles T. Johnson, Barley, first, Seth W. Warfield; sec- ond, John T. Warfield. Timothy seed, first, Seth W. Warfield; second, L. Warfleld. Clover seed, first, arles T. Johnson: second, Mum. ster and HIl. _Soy beans, first, W (Continued on Eleventh Page) Bentley, first, Herbert Thomson. Pollett, first, Roby Brown. Farm Products. Yellow shelled corn—First, Roby Brown; second, Willlam Granger. Yellow ear corn, first, Ray Watkins: second, Reuben P. Hines. White shelled corn, first, Frank Esworthy; second, Carroll Walters. White ear |V corn, first, Frank Esworthy. Red|¢ wheat, first, Reuben P. Hines; sec- | ond, Lee M. Howes. White wheat, D Higgins. Yellow Transparent—First. Herbert Thomson; second, Miss Daisy Higgins. Pumpkin Sweet— First, Miss Annie Gott. Astrican— First, Mrs. James M. Mount. Sum- mer Collection — First, Herbert Thomson: second, Seth W. Warfield. Macintosh—First, Herbert Thomson. Fall collection—First, — Herbert Thomson; second, James.M. Mount. Peaches—Carman, first, James M. Mount; second, ‘W. Benson. Klondike, James M. Mount; second. James M. Mount. Hale, first, James M. Mount. Alberta, first, Mrs. James M. Mount; second, C. H. Dunn. Champion, first, James M. Mount. Georgia Belle, first, Charles Volner. Mountain Rose, first, Charles Vol- sauce—FTtst, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; sec- ond, Mrs. C. P. Bowman. Fancy pickle—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; sec- ond, Mrs. Lilllan Robertson. Can- taloupe mangoes—First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson; second, Mrs. A. C. Har- gett. =~ Pickled beets — First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson; second, Mrs. Francis S. Gladhill. Peach mangoes— First, Mrs. Charles T. Johnson; sec- dnd. Mrs. Francis S. Gladhill. Sweet cucumber pickles—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. Sarah Darby. Sour cucumber pickles—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett: second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Watermelon pickle—First, Mrs. James T. Bogley; second, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. ton; third, entry of Thomas Bradley, Chevy Chase. Green hunters—First, entry of M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore: second, entry Flapper, M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore third, Lucky Find, Mrs. Mattie Stev- ens, Washington. Pair ‘hunters — First, entries of Charles Carrico, Washington: second, entries of M. D. Curran; third, entries of Charles Carrico, Washington. Corinthians—First, entry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington: second, entry of Charles Carrico, Washington; third, First, Herbert Thomson. Keifer— First and second, Herbert Thomson. Duchess—First, Miss Annie Gott; sec- ond, J. E. Benson. Bell—First, J. W. Benson; second, Mrs. Jullan Walters. Golden Nuggett — First, Herbert Thomson. Plums: York State—First, Mrs. L. C. Warfield; second Seth W. Warfield. Fellenburg—First, Mrs. Seth W. War- fleld; second, Seth W. Warfield. Ger- man Prune—First, Mrs. W. L. War- field; second, Miss Mary Warfield. Green gages—First, Miss Mary War- field; second, J. W. Benson. Blue— First, Herbert Thomson, Shippers’ Pride—First, Mrs. Ward Savage; sec- ond, Miss Annie Gott. Abundance— First, Mrs. Ward Savage. Plate of Another Large Attendance Reduces Probability of Debit ‘Caused by Rains. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE., Md., August Bright skies and an invigorating at- mosphere marked the fingl day of the fair and another large crowd was on hand to enjoy the unusually elaborate closing-day program. The attendance today, however, was | nothing to compare to that of yester-| day, when it was estimated 18,000 at- tended. The fine crowds yesterday and today | probably pulled the association out of | the financial hole into which it was plunggd by the bad weather of the first two dhys. The annual dog show. whish began early this morning. under the direc- tion of Mr. Allen Hoffar of Washing. ton, was the leading feature of the final and many fine specimens of virtually all of the best known breeds were on exhibition. The annual falr dance was held in St. Mary’s Hall last evening. attended by a large number. J. Harry Gorm- ley of Rockville headed the committee in charge. Many handsome animals from ous sections of the State, the Distr of Columbia and_other places were | displayed in the 16 ho y Washington horses the prizes. All hav show agreed to waive clalms to cash | prizes, therehy saving the association | something like $600. Trophies and the.| usual ribbons were awarded, Horse Show Results. i i how ¢ s, | A vied off most of | ) ng entries in the | Ma entry of J. M. Burrus, Washington. Middle and heavy-weight hunters— First, The Flapper, M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore; second, ‘entry of M. D. Cur- ran; third, entry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington. Children’s class—First, Mary Bon- nington, E. J. Lynch, Washington; second, entry of Thomas Bradley, Chevy Chase: third, entry of Mrs. Frank Shultz, Washington. Hunters’ flat race, six furlongs— First, entry of Richard Estes, Wash- ington: second, entry of L. M. Carver, Washjngton. Ladies’ flat race—First, entry of Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings, Chevy Chase; second, entry of M. Nelson Bond, Baltimore: third, entry of A. R. Heinrich, Washington. Culinary. Additional premium winners in the various departments were announced during the day as follow Baking powder biscuits—First, Mrs. Charles E. England; second, Mrs. J. E. and beaten biscuits — First, . Darby. Graham bread— Miss Kose Wagner. Nut bread t, Miss Loretta Hunte Rolls— , Mrs. H. B. Hendricks; second, Eugene Watkins., Light bread-— First, Mrs. H. B. Hendricks; s nd, s, J. G, ©n Caramel: t, Randolph Talbott: second, Miss England. Cooked fondant— Miss Mary England; second. Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Uncooked fondant—Hirst, Miss Louise McCeney; second, Miss Urner Poole. Peanut , Miss Virginia England; Cakes. Angel loaf—First, Mrs. H. B. Hehd- ricks. Devil loaf—Second, Miss Dor- othy Watkins. Sponge loaf—First, Mrs. George Cronise. Fruit Yoaf— First; Miss Grace Kefauver; second, Mrs. Charles G. Holland. Pound loaf —First, Miss Rose Wagner. Cookies -—First, Mrs, . MecGaha; second, Mrs, Choco- Mrs. George . ss Nellle Hargett. irst, Mrs, H. B. Miss Nellie Har- First, Mrs. J. Hunter: second, Cocoanut layer- Hendricks: second. gett. Ginger sna Brawner Nicholson. Sand tarts— First, Mrs. L. Burns. Caramel cake—First, Miss Nellie Hargett. Hard soap—First, Mrs. A. C. Har- gett; second, Mrs. William Bealh. To- mato catsup—First, Mrs. Charles G. Holland; second, Mrs. A. C. Hargett. Vinegar—First, Mrs. A. C. Hargett; second, Mrs. J. Howard Ward. Dis- cretionary—Second, Mrs. O. G. Davis. st, J. W. Ben- Miss Rachel Warfield. . Frank Stub- Mrs. Seth second. Kapp's Favorite— bens. Bar Seckel-— Warfield. Herbert. Thom: Warfield. Mannins Warfield: second, M Magnollas—First, Seth W, Bartlett—First, Herbert second, Stanley Gaither. TIGE GINGER ALE! . H. W. Pitcher. Warfield. Thomson; Lawrence— Damsons—First, Herbert Thomson; second, Miss Jessie Briggs. e Grapes: - Clinton—First, Seth W. Warfleld; second, Mrs. Seth W. Warfield. Delaware—First, Seth W. Warfleld; second, Mrs. H. W. Pitch- er. Campbell—First, Seth W. War- field; second,- Mrs. H. W. Pitch- er. Catawba—First, Mrs. Lin- thicum. Moore’s Early—First, Edwin W. Monday: second, John Garrett. Salem—First, Edwin W. Monday; second, Mrs. Bricker. Niagara— First, Miss Gladys Benson: second, Miss Rebecca Long. Green's White— First, Seth W, Warfield; sccond, Miss Rachel Warfield Apples: Jonathan—First, Herbert Thomson: second, Herbert Thomson. Smokehouse—First, James M. Mount; second, Miss Daisy Higgins. Stark —First, Herbert Thomson; _sec- ond, Mrs. Jamés M. Mount. Wine- sap—First, J. W. Benson; second, Herbert Thomson. Stayman’s Wine- sap—First, Herbert Thomson; sec- ond, James M. Mount. Greening— First. Mrs. James M. Mount: second. son; second, James M. Mount. King David—First, Mrs. James M. Mount. second, Herbert Thomson. Banana— becca Long. King—Fir: before you invest in Mount; second, Herbert Thomson. Paragon—First, James M. Mount. Black Twig—First, Herbert Thom- ner. ner. so! Summer Rambo—First, J. W. Ben- son; second, Herbert Thomson. Baldwin—First, James M. Mount; son. second, R.|son. Miss Re , Miss Daisy st, Herbert Thomso Sweet—Fir: Fi C. Jones. heat this year Examine an ARCOLA! You'll be sur- prised with its remarkable superiori- ies. There)s an automatic fire control which regulates temperature and en-. ables you to get the most out of fuel. Other improvements make for beauty of appear- ance and economy of operation. Nowhere can you obtain clean, hot water radiator heat at smaller cost. 10 months to pay. See your dealer today. Write Dept. S for Ideal ARCOLA illus- trated booklet sent FREE on request. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Hiley Belle, first, Charles Vol- Crabapple—First, second, Miss fauver. Additional apples—Duchess, first, Herbert Thomson. James M. Mount; second, J. W. Be Kinnard, first, Summer Bonner, first, Herbert Thomson. J. W. Benson; second. Herbert Thom- Katherine Ke- We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES 2% 0 0 The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Fall rambo, firs Hesbert Thom- Albermarle Pippin, first, . W. Benson. Interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. ath & CH, N STS. Washington, D. C. Charles T. Johnson. Sea- Miss Helen Plummer; second, Mrs. O. G. Davis. Chow chow—Figst, Mrs. James T. 1 second, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. will soon have a Yard Goods de- ? partment. NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN Lincoln 1981 ol 750 Tenth St. S.E. Brood mares, suitable to produce hunters or saddle® horses—First, Mammy, Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond Gaithersburg; second, Polly Dor, Po tomac Farms, Bethesda; third, entry Ada H. Clarke. Colts, hunters or saddle horses, 3 vears and under 4—Flr RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat ) ® ilanis Secret -aSecret of Successful Salads! Like other great Chefs, Luigi Milani had his own secret formula for blending a French dressing, only Milani's was a family secret of more than eighty years’ standing—handed down from father to son. And French and Roquefort dressings made by hi$ formula have made many hostelries famous, including his own. That's because Milani's is not an ordinary French dressing. If it were, its sale would not have spread to every section of the country in such a short space DRESSING ‘ of time. S ‘fl i M V) There's an appetizing afterm'i about Milani's that ROSQPG‘E;:)RT ‘ others just do not have. But the reason is simple. CHEESE Milani's has not been commercialized to that point DRESSING where its manufacture is merely factory routine of N producing in quantity. Every bottle, every ounce of Milani’s dressings is still blended by the master- Milani himself—for he alone holds the secret. You will find Milani's dressings at your dealers. You'll know it by the name on the bottle. Many use Milani’s French Dressing as a sauce for soups, meat, game and fish, and prefer it to sauces sold purely for such uses. Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. and under : Carrico: second. Silver King. Pot. Farms, Bethesda: Foal of 1926—F Golden Sand, Potomac Farms, thesda. ] Combination saddle and harness horses—First, Occidental May, Roland Dawson, Washington; second, Huning- ton, Norman Clark. Clarksville, Md.; third, Black Cloud, R. ington. Novice saddle horses— aven, Charles Carrico, V hington; mecond, entry of Thomas Bones, Washington; third, entry of Mrs. E. T. Goodman, Washington. Ladies’ saddle horses—First aven, Charles rst, Be- Roby, Wash- The Beauty of Youth Need Not Be Lost Cuticura Soap daily, with touches of the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy. Cuticura Tal- cum is the ideal toilet powder. - Sosp 28e. Ointment 25 and 50c. Taleum e, Sold et i Coticura Shaving Stick 2Se. rker, W third, entry of Thomas Bones, Ladies® st, entry of M. co. \Washington; second, entry of Leo IHeinrich; third, entry of Charles Carrico, Washington. Montgomery County saddle horses— Tirst, Frank Chevy Chase; second, M aul, Kensing: ’000000000’0000:0'0‘:’000‘000000000“0000000QOf tomorrow the last half-day specials Below are many reasons why the last half day of these savings will be a busy one in eur store from $15 to $30. $9.95 Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer & Grosner Tropical $1.50 GOLF HOSE: all sizes. ... 650 glf;[ 5 $1.00 PURE LINEN HANDKER- 6 for CHIEFS, white: French hand-. 55(} $3 £1.00 . £3 and $3.50 SHIRTS: sizes 13V} 1614 only . 43¢ white and cordovan R /o:jnuvrly $3 and $5; sizes 67, T SERGE TROUSERS; narrow bottoms; $2'4.5 Saes BRI 2ONBOERE. . .o inba e i 1325 F STREET Worsted Suits— rolled edge . e UNION SUITS; sizes 34 and 36 only. . 450 S1.50 and 82 HEAVY PURE SILK GENUINE FANCY GUYOT SUS- 450 NO ALTERATIONS, C. 0. D.’S, DELIVERIES House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Every Kuppenheimer and Grosner Summer Suit in the Ho Including Palm Beaches, linens, mol ete., that sold 000000000000 000000000800000000000000000000000000000000000! KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY . A French dressing for salads is fast SALES AU G ST (RS _ gaining favor over all other kinds. The reason, we believe, is because a French dressing leaves the fruit or vegetables in their fresh and more natural state. Milani's French Dressing is made from the best of oils, spices and pure cider vinegar, and blended as only Milani can blend them. " ROQUEFORT Ordinarily a Roquefort dressing appeals only to the educated taste—to the con- noisseur. But the unusual blending of the genuine imported Roquefort cheese in Milani's, is so skilfully and appetizingly done, that Milani's Roquefort Dressing has an instant and universal appeal. MILANIS Salad Dressings—French and Roquefort Made by The Milani Company, Chicagg . .. Exclusive Sales Agents—Kraft Cheese Company 000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000007 S 9000000000000 0000000 2“0000000000 (24 '000; ROCKINCHAIR and GROSNER 14 and 75 ¢ HOSE: sizes 9%, 10, 11 only. Colors, PENDERS ... ANY STRAW HAT IN THE HOUSE 95(3 §10 WHITE FLANNEL and STRIPE OR CHARGES—ALL SALES FINAL 0”00000000000000“0000“0000000000000000000000000000“000“00000000 § $ z ; E