Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY. AUGUST o1, 1928, e e e willism A. Waters, and Charles G. Holland: Waters, Charles F. Haight, James D. King and James W. Brown; Charles G. Holland, Perrie E and Charies Willlam J. Thomas, Charles Clarence Harris; advertising, William J Otho €. Trundle and Clarence L. Gil- pin; privileges, Clarence L. Gilpin, Otho C. Trundle and Miss Anna Gilpin; farm implements, Charles G. Holland; races, Jnmes P. Fitzgerald, William A. Waters and James W. Brown: finances, Willlam A. Waters, William J. Thomas, Charles Holland, Perrie E. Waters and Ed- building, Mrs. | g B CROWD OPENS FAR AT ROEKVLLE Pony Show of Six Classes Features Day Given Over Gllpin of Sandy Spring is president for the ninth time: Willlam A. Waters of | Gaithorsburg is vice president, Otho C undle of Gaithersburg, _secretary Anna Gilpin of Sandy Spring, a istant secreta nd Perrie E. Waters of Potomac, t er. Prominent farmers and business men | compose the board of directors, includ- {ing Thomas I Fulks, Charles G. Hol- |1and, James C. Christopher, Willlam A Charles F. James W. . William J ames D. King, aters, James ald and Edward P. Abbe 7-ter Cashell is chief marshal and | Miss G L. ward P. Abbe; F. Haight; Gilpin _and main Clarence L, Gilpin cattle, Z. M attractions Holland, rvey J homas, Harvey J. Ha william A,V Abbe; dog show. Rev han, Edward P. Abbe, | Halght and Z. M. Waters; | waters, Willis Hines Oland: James R. Harris and James T. C An elaborate program h {vided for tomorrow. The and Edward Charles and hell. |tn the afterncon and will h Clarence L. Holland and w will be staged; |grand marsh nd six running races are scheduled Thomas I Fulks, John T. Coola- | sheep, Z. M. | CGeorge King, Harvey been pro- horse: show, | | which will fnclude 17 classes. will begin continue through Thursday afternoon: an agri- | cultural pageant, directed by Charles G Gilpin judging of exhibits will be in progre 'CHICAGO JUDGES SCORED IN REPORT Crime Commission Cites One Mur- der Case Continued Ten Times by Jurist Under Indictment. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, August 21.—Judges and State's attorneys of Cook County were | blamed for failure to bring murderers t;rdny by the Chicago Crime Commis- sion. The report included a survey of 89 murder cases. Attention was called to a specific case before Judge Emmanuel Eller, who had granted 10 continuances, the report sald, to Michael Cernivivo, accused of slaying a man last October. Cernivivo is free on bond.. Judge Eller, who was assailed by the crime commission some time ago, when it accused him and two other judges, is under indictment for conspiracy to murder and several other offenses in connection with the special grand jury’s investigation of primary day irreguiarities. Another murder case has been con- tinued 23 times, the survey said b i) ARMY SCOUTS, FEARED LOST, REACH VILLAGE Officer and Five Troopers Arrive in Porto Bello After Panama Hike. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, August 21—A TUnited States Army reconnoissance party head- ed by Lieut. George S. Beatty, which, it was feared had become lost in the jun- gles, has arrived safely at Porto Bello. In addition to Lieut. Beatty, the group included five enlisted men. They separated from the main party, which was attempting to hike across the isthmus, August 15. Beatty’s group con- tinued the march, while the other re- turned to Fort Davis, the starting point, for assistance to extricate 12 pack mules that had slid into a ravine. When Beatty's group failed to reach its destination Friday, alarm for their safety was felt and searchers started from Fort Davis yesterday. —e s Bird of Fair Weather. A halcyon Is a kingfisher, and “hal- cyon days” are so called because it was supposed that the weather was always peaceful when the kingfisher was breed- ing. in a report published ye to Children. The races, which will start at 1:30 | {0 qu al pm., include a 4-furlong dash, purse £150: 6-furlong d: . $200; hunt- ; . silver cup sh, purse. $ mile run, | and mile hurdle race, purse, | George M. Hunter, Perrie E. Waters and James T. Cashell; baby show, Mrs. George M. Hunter and Mrs. Robert Schroeder; tickets, Willam J. Thomas, James C. Christopher, James R. King and James T. Cashell; electricians, John | his aides are Robert Chichester, Sam- luel Cashell, Thomas A. Barnesly, Ed- | ward Snowden, Albert Sunvard, Josiah Special Dispatch to The Star {7 Hutton, jr. T. T. Barnsley, Frank ROCKVILLE, Md, Au 21 —The | Cashell, Charles Brown, t Beall, dlamond jubilee fair of the Montgomery |James W. Barnsley, Clyde Harvey, County Agricultural Soclety got under | George D. Moyer, Otto Hewitt. Philip way here this morning. Darling. Robert Allnutt, ard King, Henderson and Maurice Cecil; feed and Fine weather prevailed. a large crowd | Robert Green John Moyer and Ridgely | | James C. Christopher, Z. M. Waters and high-class exhibits and the buildings intendents of the various de- |And calf club James C. Christopher $ stables, as I, s, Jame: 3 & e e P e D The fair will be in progress all five was in attendance, all departments were Chichester ts, the evening programs to include | \ Edward P. Abbe: boys' and girls’ pen-air : t Wednesday and Thursday nights . nd Edward P, | will be claborate displays of fire- 4 | works & ® sup partments are Corns safe insfanirelief King and James P. Fitzgerald: ponies full to overflowing with int ing and Department Superintendents. vard P pig and calf clu and grounds and virtually everything 3 . | else i connection with the Dig show Grounds and butldings. | i ce” show, Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond, seemed in the pink of conditio [he start was regarded as auspic nd the officials expressed themselv confiden good we t the seventy-fifth, clety's banner exhibi spect would be fully re out the morning exhibits w in large numbers and more fusion prevailed.. By noon. howeve everything was in place and the b five-day exhibition was on in earn Following a custom of many management extended an invit e children of school age to attend today s guests of the soclety, and hund of them from the county, the Distr of Columbia and elsewhere were hand. A pony show, in which six cla were shown. and which developed t Kkeenest kind of competition many beautiful little anim pating, and six pony races w standing features of the da. Washington ponies but many from Baltimore @ sections of the State and ne ginia we.e prominent competi the ribbons, cash prizes and tr awarded. James C. Christopher, a rector of the society. was in ck both the -how and the races Same Officials in Charge. The same officials who succe: managed the fairs of the last sev gears are again in charge. Clarence I PUBLIC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1861 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 You can rely upon the efficiency of Key’s Powder —and feel perfectly sure that its use freely is entirely harmless to the delicate membranes and tissues. It CAN'T injure—and it DOES cleanse and purify most agreeably. ng—in one minute Dr. s end the worst do it scientifi~ ¢ removing the ssure of soft, pro- e, healing, positively safe and sure. Buya box of Zino-pads today. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores. DrScholl’s Zino-pad. Put one on—the pain is gone! In the douche; as a nasal spray; for a face lotion after shaving; to overcome embarrassing body odors —and as a ‘“first-aid” to prevent spread of infection from injuries, bites, stings, etc. 50 and S] E. Z. Chemical Co. Use it freely. A little Powder makes a lot of solution. Your Druggist Sells Keys’ Powder Washington, D. C, ‘Last Day—Special Rug-to-Order Sale 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $34.50 The Regular Price Is $50 . .An Extraordinary Feature of the August Rug Sale The patterns are exquisite Persian and Chinesé motifs that are now the most popular throughout the United States. The color combinations are varied and beautiful. Tomorrow is not the last day of the August Rug Sale, but is the last day that you may purchase these Seamless Velvet Rugs at this low Sale pridet ¢ . ) See the beautiful samples on display in the Rug Section, select the rug or rugs you want, and we will order them, fresh and new, for you. Delivery will be made at your convehience. ) Rug Section, Fourth Floor. Hundreds of dollars’ worth of these rugs have been purchased here in the past week by those who realized what remarkable values they are. Remember—tomorrow is the last day you may order them. jch in such bea/f)rfu/ elements as PHOSPHOROUS and 1ODINE-- WHITE*STAR TUNA /s a fissue builder This delicious food supplies two essential elements in a most palatable form; Phosphorous . . . which builds nerve tissue.. . and Todine . . . which promotes healthy, normal growth. Serve White Star Tuna frequently and in this way be sure that your family gets enough of these necessary elements in their diet. amps in the September Sale A Notably Lovely Collection at These Very Special Sale Prices How pleasant and easy it is to balance a diet with such good food! Firm, tender WHITE STAR TUNA . . . brought from deep waters to your table, possessing a delicacy of flavor that is praised wherever sea foods are talked about! There are so many ways to serve it that appetites never tire. Salads, sandwiches. .. but the list is almost endless. Try the tested recipe given here . .. it is easy to make . . . ana so delicious! WHITE STAR TUNA is produced by the world’s largest canner of Tuna, in spotless, sanitary kitchens. For more than 15 years housewives have preferred it above all other brands. All grocers sell it. Metal Junior Floor Lamp with well balanced hase and top, in an- tique gold or Ttal- jan gold finish. With hand - tai- lored taffeta shade lined in taffeta, 20 inches in di- ameter. Four shapes and colors. Metal Bridge Lamp to match the Junior Floor Lamp. In antique gold or Italian gold finish. Ad- justable ball sock- et. The hand-tai- lored taffeta shade is 13 inches in di ameter. Four at- tractive shapes. Tuna a la Newberg One can White Star Brand Tuna, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, yolks of two eggs, and one cup of cream. Melt the butter, add the flour and cook till it thickens, Beat the yolksof the eggs till they are light, mix in the cream and pour it over the flaked Tuna, stir until heated well, but do not allow to boil. Pottery Table Lamp in antique green or yel- low with hand-painted enameled birds on French taffeta shade to match the birds on the base. “Lovebird” Complete $27.50 Complete $18.50 Complete $17.50 Lamps (not illustrated) also in the Sale Metal Junior Floor Lamp with Crackled Parchment Shade .. §18.75 Pottery Table Lamp with Parch- ment Shade, complete 815,00 Metal Bridge Lamp with Crackled Parch- ment Shade, complete §13,75 Lamp Section, First Floor.