Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 6

2. . WASHINGTON. D, C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1928. T T Gounty Fair and Horse Show opened | i : ) ; i L IS MARRIED HERE, PURCELLVILLE FAIR |, 2om ciog, 152 820" oo ‘wna T, e om, |LVice as the result of a tire blowout ’ | there vere many sbeclal entesta penta | Mergaret Allce Larrick, 71, wie of Joho | driving, received 8 fracture:of the * | stmpson family h‘:le Loudoun County, 3 i \ 3 | Prince Teaves With Actress-Bride| Pony Show and Races Feature First | guests of the fair assooiation. | Va., who died Monday of after- | — — R e ) | "All departments were filled to over- offects of pneumonia. She Was a mem- | After Civil Cere- Day of Tenth Annual Loudoun [flnwma when the opening hour arrived. per of the Round Hill Presbyterian E [ Exhibits were continuing to arrive in|Ghurch, Surviving are her husband and ) preparation for the judging and varled | 10" sons and daughters. I | { | | | ony. . | i | Oounty Event Competitions. The 4-H Club girls' booth AND FALLING HAIR | —— was an attraction of much interest. Millionss | use scalp croubies for woid () FiGER e—— Acmr. Hyde Calls at Navy De- | \ \ | = = Y R N | ‘The horse show opened, following the Blowout Causes Accident. o K \ | Prince Alexander Bariatinsky, grand- | special pis pariment—Seamen En- A - skt o et O il e i ol o | pony show and races, and will continue ; N Lk » Who| pURCELLVILLE, Va., September 5.— | through tomorrow and tomorrow after- tertained. | \ vesterdny was married by Judge Mat-| it (i largest Arst-day attendance in | noon. The skies were overcast, but the | FROSTBURG, Md.. September 5.— o {ingly of Munieipal Court to Olga Mas- | jis hisory. (He tenth annual Loudoun ' Weather forecast was against rain. Returning from Washington, D. C., last Special Dispatch to The Star. w2y < \ «alskava, 17, herself of the old Russian S 3 nobility, but known on the American | _ n ol the United £ stage as “Lola Blanche,” today was iIn | ay are the hosts here for \ D New York while his wife completes « i crew of H. 1 S. Aus- ) \ theatrical engagement e o o They plan to return to Washington | which is now lying off Annapolis 2 shortly to be remarried under_religiou rites at the little church of St. Alex- ander. Russian Orthodox Catholic, : 1317 Twelfth street. Rev. Father Winchislav Gindlin. pas- | ton of the church, today sald that as | R \ soon as the theatrical contract of the P s mojesty'’s 3 TR srince’s bride is ended the couple will | oday paid an \ ome here to take part in a double cere- e mony which will include the young ac- | tress' mother, the former Princess Vera Massalyskaya, and her husband. Alex- andria SpiroGeorgiades, a florist in business at 2617 Fourteeth street. who | . Rear Admiral G. ¥. Hyde (Ieft), commanding offices of the crulser Anstralla, | S°r, married by Tidks, MASHn Ly 15| o ecure now at Annapolis, photographed at the Navy Department today when he called ™ 3 upen the Acting Secretary of the Navy. Theodore Douglas Robinson (right). s TS - - Eighty-two of the 93 Nebraska coun- e MRS, W, MAGKAY e s i o sne M0 2000 0 05 Bommer | Elberta Freestone ngements will await = DIES IN ROSLYN, N. Y. i, o, . o S o 2st; “" Mother of Postal Telegraph Official ERNEST E. HOFFMAN LV\V\ ’n,:.d' d : Succumbs to Heart z ; ” 2 $ Disease. e e | 0 CED ' From Adams County, Pennsylvania ol SRR o y <) . MAJ. L. E. ATKINS "t ez vas e cae of gean resding in’ s 515y — | We have been able to secure a large quantity of these HEADS COSTELLO POST ghdren s, kenneth o'Brien. Mrs. ‘ fine Pennsylvania peaches and in conjunction with free- : : stone peaches from Virginia we are offering you the last Mrs. Mackay was born in Brooklyn Assistant Engineer Commissioner and was about 85 years old. She met i\n\'onrh a“hc’m{ 1\~nh Arthritis 3 ~ and married John W. Mackay in the! nows how difficult it is to over- 3 4 . . . ¥ Is Unantmously Elected | West Re wae. bomm In Treland, and i e s hes ek e | opportunity to buy peaches of this quality and character. Commander. came to America in his youth. He larged joints, Various remedies 4 w - £ joined the gold rush of 1849 to Cali- : / e el e albesraRs. T ] fornia, where with three partners he 4 trouble continues to get worse ; ‘ Moy, 1L B Atkins, Assistant Engineer | SR 805 omatock lode the ahai e cont Beginning tomorrow we are offering you the season’s S of the famous Bonanza mine. In six| instead of better. Now here is 2 ’ e e last opportunity to secure Elberta peaches from the loca- nanimously elected commander of the | vears this mine produced $300,000.000. n Toan Legion. lest night at a meet- | With part of his fortune he founde Water from Hot Springs, Arkan- | S e e pett "held in the boardroom | the Commercial Cable Co. which has | ) sas, is a reliable aid in the suc- | tions indicated above he District Building. He will be developed into the present Postal Tele- | censful treatment for Arthritis. A | b “stalled September 18, gap\?flfiBSagerg&o;;kit;?. th?n:::s ? 8 New York Hom’iul';- Clinical test H & b h h h l - director : ; : GG e aving bought these peaches at a very low price we 0494 HHEEEEPEEPPLbPItEEII PP IEEII 00004000444 4404444049 4049594 4044 I II I E090000 044044440440 004 44004440 HEHP I LRI Officers elected, in addition to Maj. Sf directars of Thi 5§ A:kins, were: Richard A. O'Brien, senior Corparaion brought amazing results, and the Vice commander: Albert A. Stern | John W. Mackay died in San Pran- record is set down in an easil : ] 1 i are going to give vou the opportunity to purchase them escistant United States attorney, second CiSCO in 1902, Mrs. Mackay was known . ey d read booklet. We shall be pleased vice commander: Maurice McDonnell, | — ——— 1 nd St ey o et ARt vae. | . . . . arn e on a similar basis for this week only and only so long as junior vice commander: Wallace Smith, - g ". — i 13 < who was wounded 33 times in the war, | e o) owe it to yourself to learn more quuartermaster: Charles Dunsworth, | Bumons N selis for about Mountain Valley Water. . , FIFTEEN CENTS. Telishons. todiy for. adgiitanl this suppl\' lasts. » | | = sergeant-at-arms: James Pistorio, mas- | information. You have everything ter-at-arms; Dr. James J. Kilroy. police | Quick relief from pain ;um.m“fi%rx\s‘rgfigki; Prevent shoe pressure {§ o to gain! We are at your service. o 7 > 3 e e I IEReballs iicn | : We can not impress too strongly upon your mind that and Semuel Epolluci and Samuel g 3 o pain ts gom! ( Mountain Valley Water Co. | 2§ ; J . Foend, iy psrers” riomas M, | Zedmro-paedls 7O Dist. Natl. Bk. Bldg. _Franklin 7143 these are the last Adams County peaches that we will | B8 be able to secure this year. : ooorICh and prosperous was ' . : We call vour particular attention to the price. We are reliably informed that today peaches at the orchards Joe oo obaCk fi'om the City. oo 7. g 1 are selling fog more than you can purchase them at our : nearest store. to visit his old home town . . . warm the weather g \; : The exceptionally fine flavor of the peaches from this ... and warmer still the welcome he received district are preferred by many of our customers here in whenhedroveup in his roadster to see Jim Washington. ... proud owner of two “Standard” pumps k. 5 ... says Joe, jovial-like, to the pump man 3 ‘ s 6 lbs-’ 25¢ “fin & A . h : BY Original P .. .“fine service station you've got here... | Bushel 12 “)8., 50c and handsome ones up and down the : ’ Basket 24 lbs., $1.00 street . .. it looks as if you and the town By i 5 are well sold on ‘Standard’ Gasoline”. . . s i P. S. Please do not forget that the peelings from peaches are the base of i i “Wy ! the most delicious jelly—when used in conjunction with apples. The coloring Jlm rephes .o .“well, R L) I reckon nr and flavor of a peach are found immediately beneath the skin. The peeling & e 1) | from a bushel of peaches insures vou from twelve to twenty-four glasses of ¢‘Standard’ is JUSt about the B.G. I T> { 3 tasty jelly when used according to a regular jelly recipe. e « .. “No,” says Joe . ..“you were always | slow, Jim . . . B.G. L. T. nothing . . . why, ‘Standard’ Gasoline is B. G. A.”* Summer Rambo APPLES % 5 Lbs. 25¢ Sediiis Al 1. B CERTO Sure Jell PRESERVE JARS, ete! better of you, and you wonder what l:'c‘: ::xm cll‘lh"m 3 . == - p: Pectin from apples—a sure protection for use in . . | e / ! o Gk il Mason Fruit Jars . 12 pints, 69¢ Mason Fruit Jars . 12 quarts, 79¢ traveler knew “Standard” as the ::-m:,-mm.auu = -3 ! ) : 7, Per ‘, 7 | e 290 Mason Fruit Jars, 12— gal., $1.09§ Jelly Glasses . 12—; pints, 39c | Mason Jar Caps . . . 12 for 25¢ Jelly Glasses . 12—, pints, 39c | Mason Rubbers . . . . 12 for Tcg e _ And That This Canning Week May Be an All-around Success ou've probably noticed we are Ofi e ring that Joe's car is in excel- stz B Bulk Granulated SUGAR, 10 ibs. 59c knew better than to try to wean it away ... 3 N D f RD 99 then o, Joeaveded : The Above Offerings at All etours and mud by hav. 13 i"g lStc ‘tsu;:.;::.:‘::; I : P‘ l w. l S 1 S ing Service, 'y |- GasoLINE o=z EPiggly Wiggly & Sanitary Stores § iled route of 2 '::y”'y;:' u‘”’ '::n“’:: i SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC. this free “Standard” ser- 2 WASHINGTON, D. 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