Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 5

MORE PRIZES GIVEN AT MARLBORD FAIR 4-H Club Honors Among Those Announced by An- nual Exhibit Officials. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., Septem ber 17.—Additional awards were an nounced yesterday at* the Southern Maryland fair, which will close tonight. ~ Awards 4H Club (first year)—Sew Marvel Jackson, fir: ne second; Rita Hayden, th tion apron, Marguerite Suit; kimono dress, Marvel Jac bl dred Jameson annual ng bag, s 1. Lyon, mple hemmed pateh, . Rita Hayden, sec Hemmed towel, Pearl 1. hemmed hand Phibbons, Muriel Elizabeth Bevei, Louise Cusick s k, Mary Treen, Elizabeth Smart: siip, Gertrude Gude, Mary Louise Cusick, Pearl Smith; simple dress, set-in sleeve, Muriel Suit. Helen Brigham, Doris Brigham. Third yea femstitched towel, Althea Beall, Ernestine Nalley; afternoon dre: Gladys Cook, Carrie Stallings, Wini- fred Gahan. Fourth year—Slips, simple _trimming, Muriel Jackson, Claire Shepherd, Muriel Suit; bloom- ers, Josephine Griffith, Muriel combinations, simple trimming, Muriel Suit; simple silk dr Clara_Shep- herd, Josephine Griffith, Betty Rodier; hat, Gertrude Gilbertson. Fifth year— Made over garments, Winifred Gahan, Doris Brigham; wool dress, Gertrude Gilbertson; hat, Winifred Gahan; dyed | garment, Josephine Grifith, second. Sixth year—Dresser scarf, Ophronia Weasche, Mur Suit; bedspread; Doris Jarv Marion Thomas; table runner, Mu Suit; two fancy towels, Muriel Suit; pair pillowcases, Muriel Suit; lamp shade, Marion Thomas; special article, Marion Thomas, Jose- phine Griffith, Eleanor Farr; clothing exhibi i illa Emerick, May Chaney; nutrition exhibit, milk poster, Helen Evans, Evelyn Wolfe, Barbara Lee; loaf bread, Helen Brigham, Doris Brigham; pan rolls, Clara Shepherd, Doris Brigham; baking powder bis- cuits, Winifred Gahan, Helen Brig- ham; cake, butter or sponge, Gertrude Gilbertson, Marion Thomas; candy, Marion Thomas, second; Doris Brig- ham, third. Exhibit for all 4H Club members— Canned vegetables (five varieties), Miriam Mathews, Irene Bowie, Ger- trude Gilbertson; canned fruit (five varieties), Gertrude Gilbertson; pre- served fruits, Winifred Gahan; col- leotion jellies, Winifred Gahan, Mary E. Mulligan; best 4H Club poster, ‘Winifred Gahan. Flower garden exhibit—Forest Gar- den Club. Painting—Best painting in oil since May, Mrs. B. W. Cranford, Mrs. El- more Power, Miss Rebecca Compton; best painting in water color since No- vember, 1926, Mrs. B. W. Cranford, first and second; Miss Mary Foley; best pencil or crayon since Novem- ber, 1926, James W. Smith; J. C. Wil- ford, jr., second and third; best col- lection of snapshots taken by ex- hibitor, Mrs. T. H. Buchanan, Miss Barbara Webster, Miss Robey Web- ster; lamp shade painted in oils or water colors, Mrs. B. W. Cranford; lamp shades decorated, Mrs. Laura D. Gilmore: handmade tray, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Laura D. Gilmore, Miss Sadie Cunningham; painted china since November, 1926, Miss Bessie ‘Warren, Miss M. S. Yoe, Miss Bessie Warren; basket made of reed, Mrs. J. A. West, Mrs. Laura D. Gilmore; Muth prize, Mrs. B. W. Cranford, Roy Cranford; basket made of raffia Elizabeth Mattingly; best decorated flower pot, Mrs. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. B. W. Cranford; plaque, Mrs. Elmore Power, all three prizes; end table made from oid mahogany board, Mrs. G. C. Buck; tea table made from old mahogany board, Mrs. G. C. Buck; painted scarf, Mrs. John Traband; blue print, J. C. Wilford, jr.; ink sketch, J. C. Wilford, jr. Cut flowers—best collection not less than five varieties, Mrs, Merton Dove, Mrs. Seton Belt, Miss Mary Wilson; best display dahlias, Mrs. W. P. Mun- ford, Miss Ellen Wilson, Beryle Dove; best display asters, Mrs. Merton Dove, James Smith, Miss Margaret Hill; ‘best display geraniums, Mrs. Charles McPherson, first and second; best dis- play roses, Mrs. Seton Belt, Charles Jenkins, second and third; best dis- play scarlet sage, Mrs. C. P. May- berry, William Hill, Mrs. J. A. West; best display sun flowers, at least three in seed, ‘W. Fisher, Clarence More- land, Elizabeth Fisher; best display zinnias, Mrs. Frank M. Hall, Charles Jenkins, Mrs. C. W. Sheriff; best dis- play gladiolas, Mrs. Ira Measell, Charles Jenkins, Mrs. W. P. Munford; marigold, Mrs. C. W. Sheriff, Mrs. Merton Dove; best collection 'potted plants, Mrs. B. W. Suit, Mrs. B. W. Cranford, Mrs. James H. Carr; geraniums in bloom, Mrs. Charles Mc- Pherson, first and second; Margaret Suit; foliage plants, Mrs. E. 8. Roney, Mrs, B. W. Suit, Mrs. Charles McPherson; fern, Mrs. E. S. Roney, Mrs. B. W. Cranford, Mrs. J. 8. Allen; begona in bloom, Margaret Suit, Billy Suit, Mrs. Harvey Groshon. . ‘White corn—Anne Arundel County, James B. Talbott, F. B. Talbott, jr.. Ernest Shepard, F. B. Talbott, Samuel L. Gibson; Calvert County, John H. Drury, J. W. King, Orville C. Drury, J. Hammett Gray, W. W. King; Charles County, A. E. Gardiner, C. A. Bowling, W. P. Gardiner, Arthur D. St. Mary's County, R. H. Bru- orges County, Rus- sell & Lewis Cross, Ernest W. Garner, 3. J. Turner, R. Lee Hall, M. L. Anne Arundel Count; Duckett, Franklin Shep- Griffith, Eddie Catterton; unty, J. Hammett Gray, W. Louis S. Gray, L. R. Gray, Charles A. Gray; Charlet County, A. E. Ga er, A. B. Gardiner, Arthur B. Jones, W. P. Gardiner: St. Mary's County, R. H. Brubacher, Edgar G. ; Prince Georges County, W. T. Baden. 0. J. Turner. Howard Crandall, J. Burns Wilson, W. S. Chichester. Yellow corn—Anne Arundel County, F. B. Talbott, jr. first and second; Charles County, llam E. Hunt, A. G W. P. Gardiner, A. E. Calvert County, John H. Drury, Orville C. Drury; St. Mary's County, R. H. Brubacher: Prince Georges County, Russell & Louis rnest W. Garner, herd, B. F Calvert C B. G! corn — 1926 F¥rank Dent Yellow « 1926 Sweepstakes, Or- ville Drury. Best six stalks of green field corn from all counties—Orville (. Drury; best six stalks of green ensilage corn from all counties—Howard Crandall ALIMONY OFFICER URGED. Needed to Check Up on Husbands, Says Kansas City Judge. ence of The Star AS "ITY, Kans—Urgent f ) to check up on defendants in divorce cases was emphasized by Judge W. H. Mc- Camish of District Court after he sent twa hushands to jail for contempt of eourt for failure to keep up payments. “Certainly it would be cheaper for the county to employ such an investi gator than to feed and shelter fathers Sweepstakes, d: demonstra- | ) Lillian Beall, | Mrs. H. B. Derr. FARFAX AWARDS MARK LT DAY gram Near End as List of Prizes Grows. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ATRFAX, Va., September 17.— {Final awards are being announced to day in the closing program of the an nual Fairfax County Fair and Horse | Show. Yesterday's list included | Pink rose- t, Mrs. Lewis Oliver second, Mrs. Amos . Chileott; third . Amos Chilcott. Yellow rose : second, Mrs William Blake Mrs. Harry dson White rose Chilcott. Red rose—Fir: . Chilcott; sec- ond, Mrs. Rawlings; third, Mys. Lewis Oliver Best specimen Mrs. R. P. Gooding Rest specimen, Columb pink or red)—Mrs. H. B. De Best specimen, Pink | First, Mrs. Lewis Oliver; | Lewis Oliver; third, Mrs | Best collection of roses (one rose of | | each variety)—First, M Amos Chil cott; second, Mrs. Harry Blake; third, Claudius Pernet (either Lewis Oliver Most artistic large baskets of flow- ers—First, Mrs. Amos Chilcott; sec- ond, Mrs. W. S. Abbott; third, Mrs. H. H. Shackelford, Vienna. Most artistic small basket of flow- ers—First, Mrs. Lewis Oliver: second, Mrs, E. Nickell; third, Mrs. W. 8. Abbott. g \ Most artistic basket of flowers hy a child under 15 vears—First, James Nickell: second, N Walton Me- Candlish; third, James Bladen, Annan- dale. Best basket of wild flowers by a child under 15 years—! t, Mary Blake; second, Wise Kelley, jr.; third, Mayo Stuntz, Vienna. Most artistic bowl of flowers—First, Mrs. F. D. Richardson; second, Mrs. Ronald Blake; third, Miss M. B. Swimley. Best cactus dahlia—First, Mrs. W. 8. Fisher, East Falls Church; second, J. H. Beattis, McLean; third, Mrs. W. 8. Fisher. Best collarette dahlia—First, J. S. Milstead, Alexandria, route 4. Best decorative dahlia—First, Mrs. H. D. Derr; second, Mrs. W. S. Fisher; third, J. B. Sellars, Vienna. Best peony-flowered dahlia—N) Amos Chilcott. Best single-flowered dahlia—First, no prize; second, Mrs. Amos Chilcott; third, Mrs. G. A. Deardorfr. Best show-flowered dahlia—First, Mrs. H. B. Derr; second, Mrs. H. R. Cupp; third, Mrs. Amos Chilcott. Best collection of dahlias—First, Mrs. H. B. Derr; second, Mrs. W. S. Fisher; third, J. H. Beattie. Best collection of gladioli—First, Mrs. H. B. Derr; second, Mrs. Amos Chilcott. Pink asters, 3 stems to a vase— First, Mrs. M. T. Cockrill; second, Mrs. G. C. White. * Purple asters—First, Mrs. G. A. Deardorff; second, Mrs. M. T. Cockrill. Basket of asters—First, Mrs. W. L. Teates; second, Mrs. M. B. Merchant; third, Mrs. G. A. Deardorfl. Collection of calendulas—First, Mrs. Howard Jones; second, Mrs. Amos Chilcott. Collection of cosmos—First, Amos Chilcott; second, Mrs. Nickell; third, Mrs. G. A. Deardorff. Collection of African marigolds— First, Mrs. Ronald Blake; second, Mrs. M. B. Merchant; third, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe. Collection of nasturtiums—First, Swetnam; second, Miss ; third, Mrs. M. B. Mer- Mrs. Collection of snapdragons—First, Mrs. Amos Chilcott; second, Mrs. J. E. Nickell; third, Mrs. W. S. Abbott. Collection of sinnias—Mrs. J. E. Nickell; second, Miss Mary Millan; third, Miss Berenice Cupp. Best fern, any variety—First, Mrs. F. W. Huddleson; second, Mrs. F. W. Huddleson; third, Mrs. J. E. Nickell. Best begonia, any variety—First. Mrs. W. A. Lee; second, Miss Susie Monroe; third, Mrs. W. A. Lee. Best geranium, any variety—First, Mrs. R. P. Gooding: second, Mrs. R. P. Gooding; third, Mrs. W. A. Lee. | Sweepstakes—Mrs. Amos Chilcott. 4H Club Awards. Best collection of four jars of can- ned fruit and vegetables—First, Julia Koerzendorfer, Rock Hill; second, Mae Koerzendorfer; third, Barbara Schneider, Rock Hill. Quart _canned peaches — Gladys Belcher, Rock Hill. Quart canned tomatoes — First, Beatrice Edge, Rock Hill; second, Marie Schneider; third, Florine Car- ter, Accotink. Quart canned string beans—First, Florence Edge; second, Frances Pet- titt, Accotink; third, Beatrice Edge. Quart canned beets—First, Florine Carter; second, Florence Edge; third, Gladys Belcher. Best jam and preserve unit exhibit— Theresa Clair, Accotink. Best pint strawberry preserves— Viola Clair, Accotink. Best pint canned cord—First, Beatrice Edge; second, Florence Edge. Best pint watermelon rind preserves —Florence Edge. Best jelly and pickle unit exhibit— Viola Clair. Best three glasses jelly—Gladys Belcher. Sewing club, open to first-year mem- bers, best complete first-year exhibit— First, Bessie Buckley; second, Gladys Fairfax; third, Helen Webb. Best sewing bag—First, Gladys Lin- ton; second, Augusta Kirk; third, Gladys Belcher. Best hand towel--First, Mae Koer- zendorfer; second, Augusta Kirk; third, Marie Schneider. Best night dress—First, Elizabeth Harrison; second, Mae Koerzendorfer; third Hazel Kirk. Open to second-year members, best complete second-year exhibit—First, Mildred Arnold; second, Elizabeth Birkett; third, Coda Kincheloe. Best table runner—First, Bessie Buckley; second, Gladys Fairfax; third, Mary Ella Carr. Best dress—First, Gladys Fairfax; second, Augusta Kirk; third, Mary Ella Carr. Best slip—First, Gladys Fairfax second, Bessie Buckley; third, Mary E. Carr. ‘ Open to third-year members, best complete third-year exhibit—First, | Theresa Clair; second, Virginia Carr: third, Frances Pettit. Best pair of teddies—First, Viola Clair; second, Rebecca Myers; third, | Edith Curtis. Best laundry bag—First, Florine Carter; second, Viola Clair; third, Re becea Myers, | Best dress. ond, Rebecca Curtis, Open to fourth-year members, hest complete fourth-year exhibit— Iirst, Dorothy Pearson; second, Elsle Jen- kins; third, Kitty Tyree. | Best suit of underwear—Kathleen | Riordan. i | Best dress—Kathleen Riordan. Bread, baking powder biscuits— First, Frances Biggers, Lee-Jackson; second, Charlotte Creel, Lee-Jackson: | third, Etheline Besley, Lee-Jackson. | Soda biscuits—First Charlotte Creel, Lee-Jackson; second, Etheline Beale)w] Burke; Kathleen O'Bannon, Lorton. I ayer cake—First, Esther Kincheloe, Fairfax; second, Derothy Hardin, Baileys Cross Roads; third, Virginia Carr, Herndon. Loaf bread—First, Bessie Buckley first, Viola Clair; sec Myers; third, Edith fn the county jail and house their ehildren in welfare institutions,” he sald Legato; second, Gladys Fairf: Legato' third, Zellie Blavine Legalo, 4H rolls—First, Begsie Luckley, | wetn | first_and special | worth Farm THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. Legato; second, Gladys Fairfax; third, Augusta Kirk, Legato. Tarts—First, Elma Tenary, Hern- don: second, Mary Ella Carr, Hern- don: third, Elizabeth Birkett, Fairfax. Gar Rasket of vegetahles—First, Mar- shall Doak, Clifton; second, Omer | Ilirst, Annandale; third, Robert Buck- | ley. Clifton | Best half peck Trish potatoes —First, Marshall Doak: second Omer Hirst Rest of string beans— First, second. Omer Hirst; all Doak 3 First socond Al Doak Rest sweet ecarn—Marshall Best heets—Marshall Doak Omer Hirst Best head of cabbage Omer Hirst Doak. second. | Robert Buck- Poultry: | Rest pen. all hreeds=-First, John | Annandale. showing white leghorns; second, Marshall Doak of Clifton, showing brown leghorns: third, mn T. De Rell of Ceuterville, | showing Rhode Island Red | Rest cockerel, all breeds—John | showing white T.eghorn | Best hen, all br Omer Hirst, showing white Wyandotte, | Bantams—Third, John . De Bell. Live Stock bred Guernseys, Awards. Kenilworth carried off top | 3 vears and over. | went to Ke bull. 1 vear under 2 went to Franklyon F Lanzley: second, Kenilworth third, . 1. Speer, Oakton Henry Magarity, MeLean Rest hull calf. under 1 vear Tiosea Curtice, Navy; second, worth Farm. Rest cows, 3 years and over—-First, | Kenilworth Farm: second. Franklyon Farm: third and fourth, E. M. Palmer, Arlington. Best cow, 2 vears and under 3— Kenilworth Farm. Rest heifer, 18 months to 2 years— First, Kenilworth Farm: second, Franklyon Farm: third, Kenilworth Farm: fourth ranklyon Farm. Rest heifer (junior. vearling)—First, Kenilworth Farm: second, and third, anklyon Farm; fourth, Kenilworth Farm. Best heifer (senior calf)—First and second to Kenilworth Farm. Best heifer (junior calf)—First, Franklyon Farm; second, third and fourth, Kenilworth Farm. Kenilworth Farm won the following championships among the Guernseys: Senior champion bull, senior cham- pion cow, junior champion cow or heifer, grand champion bull, grand champfion cow or heifer. Franklyon Farm won junior champion bull, under 2 years. In the exhibition herd class for Guernseys, consisting of one bull and four females of different ages, Kenil- worth Farm won first and Franklyon Farm second. Blue ribbon for breed- er's young herd, consisting of one young bull and four heifers, went to Kenilworth Farm, which also won the two $10 awards for get of sire, four animals of either sex, get of one sire and for produce of dam, two animals, either sex, produce of one cow. Holsteins. Best bull, 2 years and under 3— First, F. M. Mohler of Herndon; sec- ond, Dr. G. Bolling Lee, Burke. Best bull, 1 year, under 2—First, Ben Middleton and sons, Herndon; sec- ond, F. C. Ferguson. Best bull calf, under 1 year—First, B. Middleton; second and third, Dr. G. B. Lee. Best cow, 3 years and over—First, Dr. Lee; second, Ben Middleton” and sons; third, F. C. Ferguson; fourth, | Ben Middleton. | Best cow, 2 years, under 3—First, F. C. Ferguson; second and third, Dr. Lee; fourth, Ben Middleton and sons. Best heifer (junior vearling)—First and second, Ben Middleton and sons. Best heifer junior yearlimg)—First | and second, Dr. G. B. Lee. Best heifer (senior calf)—First, F. | C. Ferguson; second and third, Ben Middleton and sons. Best heifer (junior calf)—First and second, Dr. G. B. Lee. « ‘ Senior champion bull—F. N. Bohler. Junior champion bull—First and second, Ben Middleton and sons. Senior champion cow—First, Dr. G. B. Lee: second, F. C. Ferguson. Junior champion cow—First, Ben Middleton and sons; second, F. C. Fer- guson. 5 Grand chanipion bull—First, Middle- | ton; second, Mohler. Grand champion cow—First, Lee; second, Middleton. & Exhibitor’s herd, one bull and fouri females, any age—First, Ben Middle- ton; second, F. C. Ferguson; third, Dr. G. B. Lee. | Breeder’s young herd, one bull under | 2 years, and four females under 2— First, Ben Middleton and sons; second, Dr. G. B. Lee. Get of sire—First, Ben Middleton and sons; second, Dr. G. B. Lee. o In the swine department, A. Harmon Roberts of Accotink won all prizes with his Berkshires, with the excep- tion of senior sow pig, exhibited by Helen Zink of Accotink, which won the blue ribbon and a special prize of $5 offered by Thomas Keith of Fairfax. Helen Zink’s pig also won third place for grand champion sow. BERRIES PAY SCHOOLING. Maine Youth Paying Way Through | College From Home Patch. Correspondence of The Star | ROCKLAND, Me.—The high cost of a college education will worry one | Rockland boy a good deal less because of his Summer's work. He is Donald Merriam, president and valedctorian of the class of 1927 of Rockland High. now busily engaged in harvesting his raspherry crop at his home, at Owl's Head. Donald took over the management of the family garden there with the idea of earning money for college, and has been employing a crew of several hoys to aid him in keeping up with the demand for his produce. honors fourth, | First. | Kenil: | Apartment Hunting Made Pleasant. We have ready for you in hooklet form complete infor- mation concerning all avail- able and desirable apartments. It will save you time and energy ot send for this hook- let tolay, look at the pictures and get the full story about hefore will live the various locations, deciding where you this Winter, nhone or nd ask for o Rer. rente” oot he semt you ‘Gb- solutely Free. & WUCH)| 1435 K STREET N.W, 345 /“ ou€lte_ Hem-lines are uneven, For evening wear, many models are long at the back and short in front, Longer flange at the sides most important. Waistlines are moving to normal place. Irregular cut makes the belt-line elusive. Sleeves are long and sheath-like. The shawl collar leads on coats. Gowns show a shallow point or square. Hats often reverse the movement from back to front. The chou trimming, the skull cap, the up-over- onz-cye effect are impor- tant styles in hats. Fur coats are classic in their simplicity of line, Cloth coats often flare or have circular front cut. (@ The Fashion-Right Fashions P N (fi“ rics Velvets, georgettes and chiffon with application of velvet, velvet brocade and printed velvets lead. Light-weight, sheer wool- ens such as wool geor- gette are smart for day- time. Tweeds have never been smarter for sports. Smart fabrics have a metal thread either wov- en through the warp or patterned in gold or sil- ver. Lace and satin used abundantly for evening, Broadcloth-finish and suede - finish materials fashion majority of coats. Flat, fur-like caracul is shown in hats, Lizard and snake pat- terned materials some- times used, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1927 For Fall are Now Ready “Sophisticated Simplicity” is the salient point of the IFall and Winter mode and is empasized by the grand couturier, Lucien Lelong. This simplicity of design entails more in- genious technique than elaborate creations, for it depends solely upon perfection of cut and subtlety of design for suc- cessful effect. Woodward & Lothrop’s Early Fall col- lection of the new fashions includes many direct imports from the leading couturieres and copies and adaptations of the models shown at the Paris Openings—that are ex- quisite in their “Sophisticated Simplicity.” Juniors’ Coats, $49.50 to $95 Juniors’ Dresses, $29.50 to $59.50 Women's and Misses” Coats, $69.50 to $275 Women'’s and Misses” Dresses, $25 to $42.50 The Walnut Room Wraps, $65 to $175 The Walnut Room Gowns, $50 upwards Sportswear Frocks, $16.50 to $69.50 Smart Hats, $15 to $50 FASHION SECTIONS, THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS. nodmard & Laf 10th, 11th, F and G Streets wE i POFiZ noge Metal Designs in silk and Woolens are much used. Transparent Velyets are extremely popular, Combinations of silk and cloth for sports and street. The High Neckline is sponsored. Normal Waistlines spon- sored by many designers. Hats in two contrasting colors of felt will be smart. Wrap-around Dresses with swathe hips are favorities. Side Drapes and cas- cadcs finished with huge bow are smart for eve- ning. Combinations of fersey and satin, angora and crepe, smart for sports costumes. Felt and Velvet chic. Hats \& Colopr_, Black leads—often com- bined with metals. Blue, in its entire range follows—the newest blue is peacock. Willow and bluish greens are chosen by smart women. ‘ Cafe-au-lait, java, mocha, demi-tasse and cocoa-rose are popular. Gray is artistocratic and fashicnable, For evening—white, black, aquamarine, water gtreen, citron yellow and deep ivory are worn, Hlustrated Citron satin evening gown. Imported evening wrap Metal Trimmed Dress. Tweed and silk suit Snake angora and silk dress, $39.50 Black Malina Coat . ...$175 Transparent velvet dress....$42.50