Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 25

- iy 1928. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER " LOUDOUN EXHIBTS INORE AWARDS Canning, Fruits, Flowers and | Field Products Judged on Second Day. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 7.— ‘Additional awards on domestic science mchievements, fruits, flowers and field roducts were made yesterday, the sec- nd dy at the Loudoun County Fair. Horse show and pony races will be held today and heavy draft horses and dairy eattle will be shown tomorrow. The gog show will be held tomorrow after- oon. Domestic science awards: Crab apple jelly—First, Mrs. Harry Hall, Leesburg; second, Mrs R. A. Kees- ling; third, Miss Mary Simpson, Round Hill. Raspberry jelly—First, Mrs. H. C. Grimes; second, Mrs. Keesling; third, Mrs. Fred Stabler. Plum jelly—First, Miss Mary Simpson: second, Miss Simp- son; third, Mrs, Stabler, Waterford. Apple jellv—First, Mrs. Grimes; second Miss Simpson; third, Louella F. Brown. Currant jelly—First, Mrs. Grimes; sec- ond, Miss May I. Compher; third, Mrs, Rebecca Ballenger, Grape jelly—Furst, Mrs. W. E. Paxson; second, Miss Simp- son; third. Miss Simpson, Round Hi Peach pickle—First, Mabel A. Taylo second, Mrs. S. T. Breckenridge: third, Mrs, Paxson. Sweet cucumber pickle— First, Miss May I. Compher; second, Mabel A. Taylor; third, Mrs. Fred Stab- Jer. Watermelon pickle—First, Mrs. J. P. Hatcher; second, Mabel A. Taylor; third, Mrs. H. L. Welsh. Beet pickle— First, Mrs. C. R. Hope; second, Blanche M. Potts; third, Mabel A. Taylor. Chow- chow pickle—First, Mrs. R. Keesling; second, Mrs. H. C. Grimes; third, Mrs. J. T. McGavack. Pepper relish—First, Mrs. Paxson; second, Mabel A. Taylor; Mrs. R. A. Keesling. Canning xhibit—First, Mabel A. Taylor, Lincol second, Mrs. Grimes; third, Mrs. Stab- ler. Sea foam candy—First, Mrs. Floyd Dillon; second, Mrs. C. K. Rust; third, Lucy Cummings. Coconut—First, Mrs. Mrs. Cockerille; third, Rust: Mrs, second, Albert He Uncooked fondant—FPirst, Mrs. e; second, Mrs. Rust; third, Mrs. C. F. Brower. Caramels—First, Miss Carrie Dunahue; second, Mrs. J. E. Virts; third, Mrs. Hatcher. Fudge— | First, Alma Norman; second, Mrs. John | Cockerille; third, Mrs. Volney O. Mor- ris. Display candies—First, Mrs. Floyd | Dillon; second, Mrs. J. Cockerille; third, Mrs. Clayton Silcott. Lard—First, M Louls McGavack; second, Mrs. W. Potts; third, Mrs. C. R. Hope. Soap— First, Mrs. Welby J. Hall; second, Mrs. S. T. Breckenridge; third, Mrs. W. Apple vinegar—First, Mrs. W. . Potts; second, Mrs. Rebecca Bal- lenger; third, Mrs. H. L. Welsh. Section honey—First, second and third, F. A. Weadon, Waterford. Tomato catsup— First, Mrs. Stabler; second, Mrs. S. T. Breckenridge: third, Mabel A. Taylor. Fried chicken—First, Mrs. Clayton Sil- cott; second, Mrs. W. S. Cole; third, Mrs. J. P. Hatcher. Butter—First, Mrs. W. B. Potts; second, Mrs. C. R. Hope; third, Mrs. Rebecca Ballenger. Cottage cheese—First, Mrs. J. D. Seaton. Awards on Flowers. Basket cut flowers—First, Mrs. W. O. Cummins; second, Mrs. Cummins; third, Miss Eleanor Chamberlain. Rose display—First, Mrs. J. D. Seaton; sec- ond, Mrs. Talbot E. Pierce; third, Miss Nannie C. Fred. Dahlia display—First, Miss Fred; second, Mrs. H. B. Kilgour; third, G. L. Robert Shaw. Aster display —First, Miss Chamberlain; second, Mis. J. P. Hatcher; third, Miss Fred. Mari- gold display—First, Mrs. Cummins; sec- ond, Mrs. Hatcher; third, Mrs. H. Taylor. Gladiolus display—First, Miss Fred; second, Mrs. Shaw; third, Miss Chamberlain. Potted fern—First, Miss Lula Pancoast. Zinnia display—First, Miss Chamberlain; second, Mrs. Taylor; third, Mrs Walter Norman. Home table decoration—First, Miss Fred; second, Mrs. C. L. Robey; third, Miss Chamber- lain. Display six annuals—First, Mrs. Mary V. Smith; second, Miss Chamber- lain. Bird house (children 15 years and under)—First, Lawrence Lee Taylor; second, Henry Erby; third, Willard Brown. Best arrangement Fall garden flowers (children)—First, Maud Hamp- | ton; second, Evelyn Emerick; third, Geraldine Potts. Field Crop Awards. Best 10 ears white corn—First, B. A. Rucker; second, A. Morris Love; third, ‘Walter Peyton. Best single ear white corn—First, Walter Peyton, jr.; second, Mr. Rucker: third, Randolph Hope. Best 10 ears yellow corn— First, €. Oliver Iselin: second, T. J. Potts; third, F. A. Weadon. Best single ear yellow corn—First, John S. Ward; second, C. B, | wheat—First, Mr. Blocker; second, B. A. Oliver 1Iselin; third, Walter Peyton. Best 10 ears yellow or white, “sweep- stakes”; silver vase as premium—C. Oliver Iselin, Middleburg. Best six stalks—First, A. Morris Love; second, Mr. ward; third, C. Oliver Iselin. Tallest bunch second cutting alfalfa— First, Mr. Love; second, Mr. Love; third, Richard H. Hickman. Best bunch soy bean hay—First, J. D. Seaton: second, B. O. Compher; third, J. L. Bush. Soy | bean hay—First, H. L. Welsh; second, Sterling ~ Blocker. _ Best peck smooth Rucker; third, H. L. Welsh. Best peck beared wheat—First, J. D. Gibson; sec- ond, Mr. Rucker; shird, G. M. Conard. Best sheaf of wheat—First, J. D. Gib- son; second, Mr. Ward; third, Mr. Rucker. Awards on Fruits. Grimes Golden apples—First, T. L. Bell; second, Mr. Bell; third, Leeland Orchard. Rome Beauty—First, Leeland Orchard, Leesburg: second, T. J. Potts; third, Leeland Orchard. Black Twig— First, Mrs. C. L. Casey; second, John Cockerille ;third, Leeland Orchard. Ben Davis—First, Mr. Bell; second, Mr. Potts: third, Mr. Bell. Stayman—First, Leeland Orchard; second, Mr. Bell; third, Mrs. C. L. Casey. Winesap— First, John Cockerille; second, John Cockerille; third, Mrs. H. M. Cockerille. York Imperial—Firs! cond, Mr. Bell: third, Mr. Potts. Delicious—First, Lee- land Orchard; second, Mr. Potts; third, Leeland Orchard. Smokehouse—First, Mr. Potts; second, Mr. Potts; third, | John Cockerille. Jonathan—First, W.| B. Clagett; second. Mrs. C. L. Casey: | third, T. L. Bell. Baldwin—F T. J. Potts; second, Mrs. C. L. Casey Mrs. K. M Cockerille. Best apple dis- play—First, Leeland Orchard; second. Mrs. C. L. Casey: third, Mr. Potts. Best plate pears—First, second and third, D. Frank Wynkoop. Best plate Elberta | peaches—First, second and third, H. C. Barthel, Gaylord, Va. Best plate plums —First, second and third, Thomas Tay lor, Lincoln. Vegetable Awards. Farly Rose potatoes—First, Mrs. J. E. Virts; second, A. C. Kelley. Irish Cob- bler potatoes—First, G. M. Conard; second, F. A. Weadon: third, Mrs. J. E. Virts. Sweet potatoes—First, W. A. McDaniel; second. Eugene Keesling; third, D. E. Brown. Eggplants—First, Mr. McDaniel; second, Mr. McDaniel; third, Benton Farms. String beans— First, Benton Farms: second, Bertha P. Smith. Lima beans—First, Mrs. H. L. Welsh; second, Lawrence Lee Taylor; third, Mabel A. Taylor. Blood beets— First, D. Frank Wynkoop; second, D. Frank Wynkoop; third, Mr. McDaniel. DULIN & 5 Attractive Chinaware " Patterns in 32-Piece Sets Allow Inexpensive Selection s above— 32-Piece Set The Famous Willow Pattern in the New Du Barry Rose $6.75 Teapot $2 extra 32-Piece Blue Willow Ware $5.00 Teapot $2.10 extra HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company I}ISFSTREET | NS Gotows Bramen ] 1214-18 G STREET MARTIN below— 32-Piece Gloria $4.00 Teapot $1 extra China Section—Second Floor COMPANY Pink Floral Teapot $1.25 extra 32-Piece * Spray $4.75 PHONE MAIN 129 (#).—Esquival Rodriguez, convicted in a San Antonio| court of criminal assault on three San Antonio high school girls, were electro- Best bunch 12 peppers—First, Mrs. C. F. Brower; second, Mr. McDaniel; third, Benton Farms. Largest cabbage—First, Mr, McDaniel; second, Mr. McDaniel: third, Mrs. Clayton Silcott. Best peck onions—First, Mrs. W. B. Potts: second, Benton Farms; third, Mrs. J. E. Virts. Best pie pumpkin—First, D. E. Brown; second, Walter Peyton, jr.; third, Thomas Taylor. Largest field pumpkin —FPirst, Walter Peyton, jr.; second, C. D. Weadon; third, Walter Peyton, jr. Six carrots—First, D. Frank Wynkoop: second, Benton Farms: third, D. Frank Wynkoop. Sweet corn—First, D. E. Brown: second, Benton Farms. Toma- toes—First, Benton Farms; second, M. E. Ward; third, Mr. McDaniel. Best peck green salad—First, D. Frank Wyn koop; second, Miss Caroline Pancoast; thigd, Miss Caroline Pancoast. Best dis- play vegetables (10 varieties)—Firs’, Mrs. R. A. Keesling; sccond, D. E. Brown, Two Electrocuted in Texas. HUNTSVILLE, Tex., September Servina and Clemente cuted in the State Penitentiary here this morning. September Tenth Ends the Sale of Fur Coats Cloth Coats At Special Prices Buy Now and Save the Difference ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 7 (Spe- cial).—Miss Ruth Braden of Marietta, Ohio, has been assigned to the Mont- gomery County Red Cross nutrition work for the next four months, ac- cording to announcersent by Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson, secretary of the Montgomery County Red Cross Chap- ter. She will arrive in Rockville Mon- day and at once begin work under auspices of the Red Cross Chapter. Last Spring the chapter sponsored similar work under direction of Miss Marie Dohm. Mrs. Dawson has asked the aid and co-operation of all interested in nutrition work. Members of Montgomery County 4-H Pig Cluhs carried off many of the hon- |ors at the Timonium Fair this week, taccording to announcement by O. W. Anderson, county agricultural agent. They won four firsts out of a possible six, and eaptured a number of second, third and fourth prizes, their money | winnings totaling $125. The winners | were: Berkshires: Junior boar pig— st, Brooke Moore: second, Brooke | Moore. Junior sow pig-—First and third, Brooke Moore. Duroc-Jerseys: Junior boar pig—First, George Oland. Junior vearling sow—Second, George Oland: fourth, Charles Oland. Barrows under 6 months—Second, Charles Oland: third, George Oland. Pen of barrows under 6 months—First, Charles Oland; third, George Oland. Special prizes, American Duroc_ Association: Junior boar pig—First, George Oland. Junior sow pig—Second, George Oland; third. Charles Oland. Home Meetings Planned. Miss Blanche A. Corwin, county home demonstration agent, is arrang- ing for the semi-annual group meet- ings of the home demonstration clubs 1of the county. She has announced that on Tuesday, September 18, the Pooles= ville, Clagettsville, Cabin John, Crop- ley, Four Corners and Brighton clubs will meet in the county building at Bethesda, with the Cabin John Club hostess; on Wednesday, 9, the Wheaton, Brooki 'y son Lane, Germantown and Clark: burg clubs will meet at Browningsville, with the Browngsville Club hostess, and on Thursday, September 20, the Damas- cus, Bartonsville, Dickerson, Gaithers- burg and Barnesville clubs will meet at Barnesville, with the Barnesville Club | hostess. Miss Corwin will have charge of the program at each place. The State Roads Commission has given notice that bids for construction 3 What Examina CHILD'S report card studies, but a study fective evesight. “letter” tests for assurance discover sub-normal vision, defects, strains that may lea discover both defective vis see ETZ. 1217 disclosed that many children fail because of de- To rely solely upon school normal is an injustice to your child. 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