Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1928, Page 7

BIG HORSE SHOW ington, ridden by Fred Drake: third, tie between Rex. J. N. Starkey, Rockville, ridden by Joe Starkey. and Comet, rid- den by Waiter Selby. Time, 101 Free for all, one-half mile—FPirst, Tip- thij ington. ridden by Alton Parker. Time | perary Mary. ridden by Don Bradley !second. Good News, Richard Essex Chevy Chase, ridden by Jack Davenport . ; rd. 8is Hopkins, Willlam Rarr, Wash- Rockville Fair Crowded for Second Day's Events and Exhibits. Md.. August 22— Beau- and a_varied program large crowds to the Rockville Fair e second. The first half of show, in which 17 classes a pageani depicting the development of the coun- the last 75 years, and sIX ces, all scheduled for the re the leading features of how. which 1s in chary Diamond of ren of Wash- 1.05. Relay. two teams of four each, selected | by lot. one-half mile—Winning team, St Hopkins. ridden by Alton Parker: Dol | Dimple. William Barr. Washington, ric jden by George Starkev: Buck. Georae S tarkey. Rockville, ridden by Paul Ben- nett: White Sox, Willlam Barr, ridden by Lawrence Torreyson. Time. 1.13 Premiums Are Awarded. Premium awards were this morning. as follows Works of art: Charcoal drawing First. Jessie Rowdybush: second. Agnes Gaither. Crayon drawing—First. Jes- sie Rowdybush. Mechanical drawing First. Welford Mason. second, R. S Nicholson. Pen-and-ink drawing- First, Somervell Dawson; second., Mrs. Fred Keplinger. Pencil drawing—First, k(: B. McKeever: stcond, Jessie Rowdy- ush Photography Fancy—First, Mrs Lewis Reed:. second. Mrs. Lewis Reed Figures—FPirst, Aldis Robertson: second. Aldis Robertson. Landscape—First Mrs. Lewis Reed: second. Rev. William H. Topping. Portraits—First, Mrs Benovitz second. Russe Conklin Marin rst. H. Wells: second. i Ed; Reed. Decorative in oil- announced ‘First, Mrs. Nellie McBeth: second. Mrs appointed by f. Gue. Mrs son. Mrs. Darby Bowman. M George W. Mo Mrs. Richard L. Wa- fers. Mrs e Stevens, Mrs. Fred PV n Bey n T. Elmore Mre Young. Mrs. Howard Grif- Ty B. Humphrey. The of the various depart- Growing plants, Mrs an Bouic and Mrs. George F. Hane vork. Mrs. Howard Larcombe and James W. Brown: handmade rugs Higgins and Mr Mrs. Josiah J Lyddane: cul- r Cashell. Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. J. C. Newell: works of art. Mrs. William Farquhar and Mrs, Henderson. preserves, jellies and canned goods. Alrs. W. E. Turton. Mrs. M. J. Bland and Mrs. William B. Mobley | ~ Home Department Big. he home demonstration department 18 proving one of the real attractions of e Tt s in charge of Miss Blanche A. Corwin. home demonstra- county. and com- to members of the el farm kitchen is one of the eatures of the home dem- onstration department It was built #nd equipped by the Cabin John Home nstration Club. mg in the home demonstration department is a committee named by the Montgomery County Council of Home Demonstraticn Clubs, including Mrs. A H. Schultz, Mrs. Josiah W. Jomes, Mrs. Prancis S. Gladhill. Mrs | William White, Mrs. Elmer Duvall. Mrs Edna Brandenbure Mrs. Norman Wolfe. Mrs. S. C. McCeney. Mrs. Wil- Yam D. Barnett, Miss Frances leaman. J. J. Haller, Mrs Wade Hughes. Anna Crockett, Mrs. F. B. Swartz, Francis Day and Mrs. Claude B. H Club committee is com- iss Irma Wright (chairman) Lee Griffith, Miss Nan Edith r. Miss Mabel Becraft. Miss Mary Miss Edna Beall. Miss Susie Gue, Lavinia Rice and Mrs. George E. Ilnutt. adviser. | The usual fine horses. cattle sheep and hogs is on exhibition, auto- mobile dealers from all parts of the| county and elsewhere have their ma- chines on exhibition and numerous trac- | tors are being shown. Edgar Reed of Rockville is in charge of the automobile | department. The poultry show is up to | the high standard of former years, and | the display of farm and garden products | is elaborate Work of Chiidren. - H Mrs. Thomas T. Barnsley is superin- | ‘“endent of the children’s department, | which inciudes exhibits of domestic work | of various kinds The boys' and girls' calf and pig clubs are staging a fine exhibit under the di-{ rection of O. W. Anderson. county agri- cultural agent. Many pure-bred pigs and | calves and many beautiful chickens are | on display The pony show yesterday afternoon was a success and was witnessed by virtually every man. woman and child | on the grounds, and there were several | thousand of them on hand. About 50 | ponies participated in the six classes | shown and competition was keen.| James C. Christopher was in charge, assisted by Z. McCubbin Waters and d P. Abbe. The resuits follow: 1, ponies under 36 inches under 10 years—Best pony under | saddle, first second, entries of Miss M . Silser_Spring. Md.: | third. entry of William Barr, Washing- | ton. D. C. Best pony in class nwned | in Monigomery County, first, entry of | William Waters, Gaithersburg. | lass 2, under 40 inches, riders un- | 11 years—Best pony under saddle. | entry of M. Neiscn Bond, Balti- more. second, entry of Ernest Garland nd, D. C.: third, entry of Mrs.| k. Ellicot City, Md. Best azs owned in Montgomery st. entry of Miss Gene Mc- | idver Spring. Md.; second. | of E. M. Palmer der 44 inches, riders un- ¥ —Best pony undes saddle. entry of Fred Hughes, Chevy ase, Md ; second, entry of Mise Gene McKeever. Stlver Spring, Md.: third ry of Joyce Cunningham. Washing- ton, D. C. Best pony in class in single harness, first, entry of M. Nelson Bond Baltimore; second, entry of Mrs. James | Clark, Eflicott City. third, entry of | Joyee Cunningham, Washington Class 4, under 48 inches, riders under 14 years-Best pony in single harnecs, | first, entry of Richard Essex, Chevy Chase: second, entry of M. Nelson Bond Baitimore entry of Miss Gene Spring, Md. Best pon » harness F:(lm er. ark, Ellicott Cit ent { Mrs. James Cix:‘.'fif n class under saddle—Pirst, en'ry § Essex 56 Gene McKeever y of Warner Richarc- riders und: under saddle, first, entry Richardson, Upper Marlboro M. Nelson Bond 5. entry of J. L. Hilleary s riders under addle, firs Baltimore M. Paimer, Ba:~ william Ba Fony Racing Results y after the show si and gforded fine a ned by Pred J 2 o b dden hy Fredgie Hugh Joseph Bond, Ba u Prancl Bur rows third, Lady, ow and ridden by Miss Gene McKeever Time 03 Oper o show, class 4. one-fourth wile—Firs Hop Willlam Barr Washingon ridder Alton Perker second, Dynamite, Frederick J. Hughes Fhevy Chare, riaden by Freddie Hughe third lady Betty Richard Fssex Chevy Chase r by Don Bradley Time 0297 Open 10 show. class 5 one-half mile Black Beauty. 24 Warren Rich Meadow Md idden by Alton wcond. Bess. Sohn L. Hillears ridden by Elmer Gray w10 show class 6 one-half mie Purst, Petty Cash M. Nelson Bond, Bal tumore. 11aden by Nelson Bond. jr. sec- end, Happy, Charle: H. Carrico, Wash- evy Chase; second, | ver Spring, Md Figure in oil-~First. Mrs. v. Marine in oil—First. Miss second. Miss McBeth First, Miss Rose Wag- ors: Decorative—First. Miss second. Jessie Rowdybush. pe—First, Mrs. Fred Keplin second. Charles Maddox. Marir First. J. R. Feenev. Still life—First N THE EVENING Miss Agnes Gaither, Place cards— First, Miss Jessie Rowdybush; second, Marie Moran | Works of art (professionals): Land- scape—First, Marle E. Moran. Marine— First, Mrs. Fred Keplinger: second, | Marie E. Moran. Portrait—First, Marie E. Moran. Still life—First, Keplinger: second. Mari Discretionary—First. Mrs. ter: second. Sarah Burns China painting (amateurs): Cup | and saucer. chocolate set, fancy de- | sign, platter, punch bowl, vase and collection of china—First, Miss Nellie McBeth. fancy design and platter: | second. Miss Naomi Magruder Handicraft tificial flowers—Pirst | Miss Margaret Dufief: sécond, Miss Naomi Magruder. Clay_or modeling | plasticine—First, Misc Rose Wagner Handmade tray—First, Mrs. Will White; second. Mrs. Lee M. Howes. | Raffa article—First, Ward Achmann. | Reed article—Firet, Mra. Will White; | ccond. Mrs. Frank Karn. Basketes | First, Mrs. Will White; second, James | Good Handmade Braided rug—First, | Mrs. John Newell. Hooked rug—Pirst Mrs. A L. Schaefler. Knitted rug— First, Miss Mary Chick. Picced quilt (wool)—First, Miss | Catherine Dawson. Pieced quilt (cot- ton)—First, Miss Mary McBeth: sec- | ond. Miss Mary McBeth. Pleced quilt | (silk) —First, Miss Mildred Lewis; sec- ond. Mrs. Blanch Lee. Knitted quilt | in wool—First, Miss Cornelia Higgins Knittsd quilt in cotton—First, Mrs. W. Flglehart: second, Mrs. R. E. Priest Tomorrow is the big day of the fair and preparations haie been made to enterfain an _immense crowd. The norse show will oe concluded in the on and a repetition of the close | { today is looked for. The agriculturnl pageant will be repeated and the racing program of the after- noon will include six running events The first race will be called at 1:30 nm and the others at half-hour intervals = —_— Hortensius of Rome —preferred chicken to the extremecly popular dish of peacock, asserting that it was the costliness of the peacock that made it popu- lar. Today it's the economical, not the costly, dish that appeals! More people are drinking milk than ever before—it's nourishing, it's economical. A quart of IMPSON'S MILK a day will sustain you—supplement SIMP. SON’S with a wholewheat cereal and you have the perfect food. grocers. SIMPSON'S at all PECIAL MILK 'Once “YELLOW MASK” . « Now Glorious Whiteness! You, too, can Free Your Teeth of that Unsightly Yellowish Tinge. Try This New Way that has Won Beauty for Millions! 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ORPHOS is simply g Winston-Salem, N, ¢ Phosphate,” which foremost dentists use to remove yellowish stains and dangerous tartar, These are the two enemies of beau ty and health. Pop- ular dentifrices do not contain *'Tri- Calcium Phosphate ™ and consequently cannotremove ' Yel- low Mask." Orpnos is composed of it , and consequently makes short work of “Yellow Mask."" You will be amaz- ed at the loveliness of your teeth after a ingle brushing with oxenos. Such whiteness , . . a soft, lustrous pearl, And each successive brushing .en hances i fook wentin twe Get beauty . buy a tube of owpnos from your favorite drug or departiment store today . Or mail cou pon below for 20-1imn FrEe TUBE Mail this coupan 1o Orphos Co.. Ine Dept. 11-C. 22 West 3tnd St New York €ity. for free 20-time tube STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 Dinine Suites oF RARE WooDS AND Famous GRanpD Raprms CONSTRUCTION are featured at exceptionally low prices in THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE . There Are 49 Such Suites at $29 The ability of Mayer & Co. to place worthy furniture in every home without financial strain is enthusiastically demo n- strated in this remarkable showing of fine Grand Rapids Suites at so low a price as $295. This is an opportunity for those who have four, five and even six hundred dollar tastes to secure a dining room suite to their liking for only $295. Every suite is of dependable Lifetime quality, as usual. 17 Sheraton Suites in Choice Crotch Mahogany, $295 )5 should never be associ- ted with a dining room suite ‘ike this rare example of Sheraton’s work. It is done principally in crotch mahog- any and po:ses:es those quali- ties which are eminently pleasing to the mo.t exacting ta:te—dignity, refinement and delicacv of outline. Buffet is 66 inches long. Ten Pieces. 16 Berkey & Gay Suites of Early English Design Ten Pieces, $295 The “Chancellor” suite at the right looks expensive. Its Tudor influence is so authentically expressed. the beau- tiful figured walnut panels and maple onlays are so rich in coloring and tone, that you would expect this suite to cost twice as much. Buffet is 68 inches long with solid mahogany interiors and two armchairs are included for better room balance. Ten Pieces. 10 Berkey & Gay Suites Similar to Above With Closed Instead of Open China Cabinet Ten Pieces in Each, $295 5 Berkey & Gay Suites Showing Sheraton Style Ten Pieces, $295 The “Chestwick™ suite at right is a delightful version of one of Thomas Sheraton’s most charming works. Ten pieces done chiefly in mahogany with solid mahogany interiors and 68inch The suite boasts of 2 arm: chairs and is a refined style with mellow tones of wood and simplicity throughout, At 8295 we wouldn’t know where to suggest a hetter value. See it today. sideboard. me Suite in Walnut—Ten Pieces, $295 These Splendid - Examples of Fine Cabinetry at $295 Are 'Way Underpriced end Will Be Sold Quickly Be One of the First to Secure Such a Value MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street