Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 7

G SHOW TODAY FEATURE OF FAR: | man | Harness Racing Will Bring‘ 741h Annual Rockville Event to Close. Special Diepatch to The Star ROCKVILLE. Md.. August 26.—The seventy-fourth annual Rockiille fair will come to a close thix afternoon | after a highly successful fourday ex-| F hibition. A dc W this morning and two harness r thix afternoen brought out a good-sized closing-day crowd. The last half of the horse show ves | ¥ afternoon, when eight classes < in keepinz with the | e, As was the Griffith Wool garment— neaus: e show results: horses—First. Ram Jackson. Washington Charming, Robert | shington. D. C.: third C. H. Carrico. Washington, D. C. Ladies’ hunters—irst, ll(vh Robert Itoby, Wi > ond. Lingayen. « ingten, D. C. Bond. Baltimore, Md. Pair hunters—Fir: Prince Charmin: ington, D. C Master Dick ington, D. H Crescent. A. R. Saddle hor beth Jackson! V ond. Lingaven, . H. Carrico, W ington. D. C. lhhd Prince Chaming hington, D. C. “ivst, Master Dick, B . Washington, D. C.: Lin. . Carrico, Washington, D, rd. Flapper. Nelson Bond, Balti- | more. Md. Ladies' saddle horsss— Elizabeth J: C.: second, Whisp: rico, Washingion. D. ¢ Francis Hunt teams—First, Lingayen. Moho and Prince Charming. . H. Carrico, Washington. D. C.: second. Master k Nannette and Dixie, C. H. Car rico. Washington. D. C. Champion hunter of show-- en. . H. Carrico, Wa hampion man rider of show—C. Carrico. Washingten, D. C. Champion woman rid Miss Eleanor Diamond. ¢ d second, Prince Roby, W Roy Lingayen Adamson, Wash | b Roy, .|nn|1 se D of show— racing proy Inded thre three running events, S| h taking the 2:17 pace, King ing the 2:20 pace and Bert accounting for the 2:15 Bertha Aquilin_ equaled the tr f‘kl trotting record. $negotiating the m 2.14%; and repeated the perform in the third heat. |F v Miss Jean Me- | ton. won the | race ot half a Smith. who had the mount of | Kr Roy, and Miss Lanning. rider | . fell from their mounts. the ! Jatter during a fals~ start, but | na‘ther was serionsly hurt Cleve ridgden hy Don-11 rm"l-.\ Chase. Shers igfer of the ralfst bad fme of 1t in the finn] event of the | day a mile run. Sarnr 7 PACE—Purse flay Hend v Maria Pinees (Dowen Constant Wood) Time 2:15. 2169 215 TROT—PBitree 500, Pertha Aol Luers Worthe (0 Ehivtey) | arrel ETDREETEN second v |son Ly 'ym..w‘ Rob Rov (Miss Smith). Time. 59 seconde SIX-FURLONG RUN—Purse &herandn (Bradtes ) Legal Tender (Folli Hizgh Blndfir (Fi Feil | 130 hn"| Time. 1:18. Oueen's Own Livtin Comet sleo ren and fnished as nanied MILE ROUN. Laundry bag—Fi second, Catherine M Sewing second, fith: second, | Catherine Morn Pilloweases ingstar, Hemstitched sl Hemmed Grifus: ' third, Made-over nees King: Patched Pope: Catherine Morni l'»\llhn\hn'(‘:fl Girls of all Helen Abple second. Anna Cherries second i \‘lu\l\‘\ ond. Oiher Tomutoes—F econd. Corn argett: String second. Hargett second. Carrotts: second second Cur third. Eita Plum jelly— | ond. Eita -Mox'ey. Beaded Crochet . Hilton Crochet Crochet in cotton-—First, In the second heat of the 2.15 trot | Hargett: second. Mrs. J. E Crochet In twine— beth Larcombe: Embroldery. mile. | fobn (. e article n cotton--F n- tauncheen Ponle: Crochet - silver eun | Wenver: hine sewing—First, French | Plummer: second. M Darning First < Refooting M e o t, Margaret Grif. Gaither; third. | roughs First G. A r. Myrtle thith, art — First r. second Margar runner— A Lowry: Catherine Lee Grif Beaded Queen; s China *holson ; England. Drex second, Em) atkins: Ham ither; third ! Fi weond, Car towel ¥ ond. Mary Lee ( therine Morn : M nlflh L Marga- | | anor' Pope; | ‘l Lymoer. nts—Iirst, Mary Lee Knit econd. " aret Griffith A arments | second. Lleanor Pope Farment— Eleanor Ruth third Mar second. > Morningst therine Morning- Pope. rst, Catherine | second, Mary Lee Moly- second. Virginia Sh « mng. sex Ella Moxle Coppery i Hobbs. | haken " thir i Ruth thira, 1t Mosley Moxley: o d art retic Fisher s ond, G ll\l(n King; second Etta t Moxley Lillian greens— Hebbs, Etta Moxley. i and tomatos second. Etta beans—First Etta Moxley: Anna | 4 Helen third, King: Anna Helen King: Young p Hammann: bl Etta Hobbs: ree- Ruth Pote Jelly 3 third, second. Btta Moxley: L rd. Ruth Pope Ruth Pope: Lleanor Pope nt jelly—First Lillian Pope: Moxley . Helen King: sec. | Pullets— and b Ly st. H Hines third. 8. White Mr Part W second Hens—Th Women's Department. Howard { in Mrs. A C. El second. F. Kensington S. Thompson: second, w. . Poss. Snecial Disy v P FRONT Mrs. v. cross Newell: second, M. Maderio stitch— second. Nettie Etchi stitch- Firs Grace Schwarl corner Macon <t St John Paul Fil handkerchiefs — 3 Mrs. Ellen Poss: second, First. Mrs W g ~Illm, —‘l‘hfll Ricketts; recond, Mrs. veniion his assoc Seeretury sewirg — First, Mrs. |te u <ccond, Hr: second pricle in linen hell rticle in wool— First, toole: second. M Margaret Darby. | First, Mrs. | Miss Annie set — secord. M Harvev lincheon set— Miss Catherine Daw Miss Urner Fraley. rt. second, Miss Emily irst. Mrs. Clay sccond, Mary Lyddane. hemetitehing, drawnwork— Miss Valeria Davhy: second. ! R \lv()nNn [ Carrie W, Pe Plummer wool or in cotton— | B premium awarde as follows: Departmen*, Additional announced today 4H Club Girls" Girls under 13: -actical, school dress—First, King. Blouse—F Helen King. Nightgown. Helen K ond. Myrtle Lowry; third, Roane. A better dres Bloomers—First, Deloris A better dress, light color Helen King. Darned garment— Hail. Buttonholes on Kathleen Boose: second, third. Eleanor Pope. Sewing bag—First, second, Helen Roane; Comley. Girls over 13 A better dress—First. Trma W Practical school dress. sleeves—First. Irma Wright; Catherine Morningstar. Practical school dre —First. Mary Lee ith Underslip—First. Mary Lee Griffith; second, Irma Wright. - Other underzarments—First. Mar. garet Griffith: second, Irma_\Wright Bloomers—First, Irma Wright: scc ond, Catherine Morninzstar, Hats—First, Trma Wright Charlotte Smith: third, Shaver. Bedspread—First, second, Margaret were tielen Catherire garments—First, Ruth Pope; Deloris Sands third, Margaret second, | set-in sleeves second Virginia Agnes Gaither ‘ AsEBONrrE'Smfgs ToaSick Wear, shock, stress and strain v after day. vear in, year Speed 'em up—over the bumps—treat ‘em rough. Ebonite at all times cushions the gears. Just say “EBONITE" Be Su You Get 11, 20 Cents a Shot FRoniTE * pump in five-nou tords’ lac Rubie Johnson; viderly in « Embroidery Knitting hedspr L - mbe; Benson; H xa(nml. second and third, Glants nd. Cl third. ol A and —First and third, Unity Lodge. No. 146, will have charge of the laying of the stone at Randolph Academy the American Hammond had found that he would le to give the meeting time necessary and had asked that a | une e named to fill his place, THE ‘EVEN recond, Ma . woy OV irst econd, Mrx, =t, 2a Miss Lil 2 Bense tton— Mrs H wool— second, in irst, Miss ond, Rosalie d. cotton Rogers: ior. rticle—F second M & JoF Mrs, Charles Ia Ly L. First, MeCy W Buttonholes in silk, weol or cotton — Miss Emily Dove: second, Mrs. Good Antiques—30 Years or Over. R Me eney LioL. | B | moor: elsh. Lilla Margaret Clagett or v second quilt—F second, silk or wool— second, M Mrs First, iss Vi [ Bowms wool-— , Mrs Howard rees Ful k: . | submitted to G Mis rginia | davis: " King Hos- . H cond. Miss Louise McCeney. re—Fir irst, M Mrs L. auilt—First, list, Mrs. Jones First, H. 8. C Bouic. s Mr Hoyle. Darby; . Miss Lucy Bru- sec- cle—Miss Virginia Thomas. mary — First, cond, V. Poultry. Anconas, cock—| second, Kennel. * hrothers Pullets—First, en—=Second, M Plymouth W. Craver. n M. Heag) harles G M. O, "nll(md Stabl Yo Lucks . Lucks Charles cks Farm. Yc C. Smith: seco pen—First, Hin i vandottes: Hoskinson. ndottes: third, ird. A, F. M M. O. wateh to The Star ROYAL. Va A Tyler of V Mrs. C. Rocks: Knight. the new September 1. hington, D. ¢, will make the principal addres M. C P |Illel<—1 r EE oung e ock— pen— Farn rm: secon es. ung nd. CI secong 0. St Hen pen— Pullet—First, Cockerels—First, abler. 0ld pen Stabler. CORKER STON‘E T0 BE LAID| | Masons to Have Charge of Front Royal Event—Dr. Tyler Speaker. . August 26.— F.& A M, Dr. Hemmond Declines Radfo Post. John Hays Hammond, jr rumed as one of the American dele- gates to the International radio con- | who was | € in October. has notitied tes of his inability to serve. hairman of Hoover, who is delegation. HPC said Mr, some STAR, YORKTOWN SAFE WASHINGTON. WITHEXPLOSIES :COmmltlee Tells Gov. Byrd| rst, Louise | [ There Is No Cause | for Alarm, | i ks B, the Associated Pre RICHMOND, V. August 26, storage of explosives at Yorktown i | not eause for alarm, according to th report of an investigating cmmittee Byrd today. | committee was compos | perts on | Reid, ehief chemist at Johns Hopkins: | Prof. F. D. Rice, also of Johns Hop. | kins, and a munitions storage ‘\u in I,HL:'.IIM during the wa Dr. Leonidas R. Littleton of E | and Henry College. These men ex- pressed their approval of . present | storage methods at the Naval Storage \|)|r|m( and at Pig Point and {only a single recommendation. | that was one of comparatively minor General As lution was p ger alleged to exist at the Yorktown Mine Depot and at Pig Point. ints were common and ¢ of the Lake Denmark, N. J.. sion was fresh in mind. stored in light boxes TNT will not explode, but will burn freely. Con sequently_the committee recommend: ed that TNT stored in some of th old mines in the old magazines be removed so that in case of fire the INT would burn instead of hurling | the steel casing with possible damag- ing consequences. A coincident recom- mendation was made that the amount |of TNT stored in old magaznies be limited to 200,000 pounds. While the committee expressed gen eral satisfaction at present conditions the optimistic tone of the report was sed mainly on the grounds that the Navy is preparing to construct the most modern magazines available in | the near future. 119 JAPANESE DEAD One Body Recovered After Night Collision at Naval Maneuvers. | By the Associated Press. | TOKIO. August 26.—Figures given out today placed the dead in Wednes- day night's Japanese naval disaster at {119, including 11 office Only one body had heen recovered. Warships |and airplanes were continuing the search. Four warships were involved. The | destroyer Warabi sank in 15 minutes after being struck by the Jintsu. and today it was believed to le to refloat her. The e a, which collided with the destroyer Ashi. was badly damaged. e arrived at the naval station at | Maizuru _last night under her own eam. The effecting tempor The s neuVers off Maiz lisions occurred. were suspended. Emperor Hirohito was greatly foved on hearing of the disaster. He dis patched two messengers to the scene v repairs. wu when the Further maneuvers ment given out by at Maizuru as attributing the disaster to the dense fog and darkness. Sympathy Expressed. ated Press. mpathy over the ent FACTORY - TO - YOU HOUSE PAINT The high quality of HPC will always be maintained. other Paint can justify a higher price. City Delive: $3.00 A Gallon No Any color made to order. 4 s and Out of Town Shipments J. W. HUNT PAINT MANUFACTURER 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Phone Factory - I Main 1352 Hunt Building 2112 5th St. N.E. DEDICATED TO COMFORT! Gayly Colored Boudoir Slippers necds A" DA onstant Comfort” C O M FORT- o1t Kiaskin heels Cw EE able | ok \‘ TE look on selling shoes as “prescribing for your permanent foot health.” Our special facili- ties—and the few minates extra we take with each customer, make all the difference in the world. And there is no sacrifice of Style. N “Wilbur Coon” Shoes “Bh'h\ ROSS € dress arch support The | | ernor to investigate conditions of dan | the | IN NAVAL DISASTER hips were engaged in ma | The newspaper Asahi quotes a state. | naval headquarters | es Kuhne | vert Th b0 pAS g o the minister of tary of the Jupanese Rebinson tearn “with great distress of the accident resulting In the loss of o v gallant officers and men and the sinking of the Warabi, realization that such a di be accepted as a constant operations of an acti “an sive naval organization increas { profound sympathy which I 4 | express on the part ot the U N avy to the Japinese to the families of aami- and tho! KUHNE CASE POSTPONED. Prince Georges Court De]ays Mur- der Trial to Select New Counsel. | Spovial Dispateh to The Star | UPPER MARLBORO. Md.. August . for Germi mas eve was continued Georges County Circuit day until the October term of court This was decided hecause former Attorney Alan Bowie, who tad xned (o represent < time of the The court believed & zreed that, in view proper for him to ¢olingeliimbich he didlatter hia tormal motion was granted. Davis was removed to the Charles County Jail at La Plata yesterday. Prince Georges County is without a il at the county seat now pending completion of the new jail, which is under construetion. b o Risk Life for His Dog. To save his dog from drowning, Al- elton of Hull. England. neur. Iy lost his life recently. The dog be- ame exhausted while swimming in the Humber, Thiselton dived to its as- stance. Thiselton struggled with the animal for some time, and after he ded on the nk he lost conscious. ness, and artificial respiration applied for half an hour before he r covered ester- Ashi ulso arrived. after | | KISt | e ince | Hot foods are off the menu! SHREDDED 120z in Each Standard Package FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. $10,000,000 TERMINAL| PLANNED BY ROAD Electrification Only Part of Penn- | ., sylvania's Program at . Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, August 26.—Tn addi l tion to electrifying all its activities of | {the road in Baltimore the Penn: vania railroad plans to spend ahout 1$10,000,000 in bullding a new fraight | termina| with cold-storage facilities and | industrial warehouses. This was indicated by George M Smith, general agent for the Penn vania and superintendent for the timore division. program includes: Electrifieation of all the activities | | of the road in Baltimore. which Mr. Smith said he hoped would be accom plished in from three to five vears. Development of the neighborheod of Calvert Station as one of the great business and industrial sections of the | [city. with cold-storage warehouses, in- | | warchouses and other enter- ‘.u <es located on property now M\ncd} by the Pennsylvania. Co-operation of the railroad with the city in any plans which the municipality has for the building of a viaduct over the tracks of the road Elimination of grade ssings. on which much work al ready has been done. the Pennsylvanis sharing half the costs or better with the city. al Front Royal Merchant Dies. FRONT ROYAL, Va., August 26.— D. V. Cullers. merchant of this place died early this morning at Memorixl Hospital. Winchester, following an operation for the removing of his ton- sils. He was a son of the late Eli Cullers of Page County. His wife, two sonx and a daughter and a broth er survive. HEAT . Crisp shreds of whole wheat In cold milk or cream With fresh fruits and berries Travel by Train COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE Reduced Round Trip Fares for Sh Trips Ask Ticket Agents SOUT RAILWAY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT EISEMAN’S 7th & Our and pa weekly HERN First Showing of New Fall Suits On Liberal Terms Suits for men is now ready. are the kind of suits that well dressed men desire. Distinctive new Autumn patterns, worsteds. accurate fitting coat lect now, Liberal Credit Terms Cn.l_‘}c Arranged SYSTEM F Sts. first showing of new Fall They fashioned of the sturdiest Well draping trousers, You can se- get a full season’s wear, y small, convenient sums, or monthly, THE NEW Oy Dutch Market SATURDAY SPECIALS Special Peach Sale FANCY ELBERTA The Best on the Market 39¢ 4 Ibs., 25¢ Concord Grapes, 2-qt. basket, 32¢c WATERMELONS . . each, 30c CANTALOUPES 3 for 23¢ SWEET AND GOOD SIZE Large Pan White ONIONS 3 Ibs., 20c Malaga GRAPES 2 lbs., 23c SWEET Lemons, dz., 18¢c , Potatoes, 5 lbs., 17¢ New York LETTUCE 2 for 9c LARGE HEADS HOME-DRESSED F rying C hlckens . . Ib., 35¢ Stewing C hickens Ib., 27¢ ' Derrydale Creamery Butter 47c Ib. GOOD QUALITY, QUARTER-POUND PRINTS Smoked Hams Ib., 25¢ Smoked Bacon B Ib., 25¢ Smoked Bacon Squares . lb., 23c 8-12 Lbs. Each Millbrook Fresh Eggs . doz., 37¢ PURE LARD orrie. Ib., 15¢ toncnonn CHEESE . . Ib., 30c LONGHORN Pork Loin Roast oxit lb., 25¢ These Roasts are cut from the finest quality little pig pork, frozen in the Western Packing House, fresh home-dressed pork loins at slightly higher prices. Pork Chops Ib., 12Y2¢ End Cuts Fresh Beef Liver . . Finest Quality Little Steer Beef Cuts Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak . . Top Round Steak Boneless Bouillon Roast Prime Rib Roast Chuck Roast . . . . Best Cuts, 20c Lb. Cross Rib Roast . Ib., 48¢ . Ib., 42¢ 1b., 40c Ib., 25¢ 1b., 30c Ib., 17¢ 1b., 22¢ o o o Shoulder Roast of Lamb..... .. .....1b., 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . ............ .1b., 30¢c WASHINGTON FLOUR 24-1b. Bag, $1.19 12-lb. Bag, 60c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs., 19¢ "GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE 2—8 oz. jars, 45¢ RICHMOND MAID 1-Lb. Can No. % Can 25¢ 5¢c Baking Powder Domestic Sardines 5. Mueller’s MACARONI and SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs., 21c FORT HUBERT xtra wu PEAS 2 cans, 25¢ WHITE STAR TUNA Nk 25¢ “Cans King Oscar Kippered Herring . 2°¢.F 25¢ Clean Easy Soap . . 7 cakes, 25¢ MASTER BREAD 3 LOAVES, 20c This advance is made necessary by the greatly increased cost of the very excellent ingredients used. Milk Rolls . . . . per doz., 15¢ Pan-American Coffee . . lb., 38¢ Try Pan-American and Begin a Long Friendship