Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. T. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 19787 DIORE HORSE SHOW 2.5 AWARDS LISTED 8 “mgton. ,Feirfax County Fair Grounds | \ | 15— | Kiansmen, and their friends thronged | on J- T T o iC Scene of Klan Gathering on Final Day. €n-cial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, September Mobo, C. H. Carrico, Washington; fourth, Maid of Afton, John A. Massie, Triple Bar Winners. Triple bar—First, entry of William Waller, The Plains; second, Miss Clif- ton, E. M. Woollf, Rectortown: third, Wannette, Quinter Comer, Washington; fourth, H. Delois, Henry Stevens, Wash- Open saddle—First, Inspiration, John Waller, The Plains; second, My Dear, E. E. Hale, Nokesville; third, Smarty, Hubbert Quinter, Washington: fourth, entry of Norman Clark, Washington. Touch and out—First, Hilean, Fannie Whitfield, Middleburg; second, Tipper- rary Mary, Don Bradley, Chevy Chase, Md.: third, Maid of Afton, John Masie, ‘Washington; fourth, Tiptop, E. E. Adamson, Washington. Novice saddle horse—First, Inspira- on, J. W. Waller, The Plains: second, Washington: the fair grounds today for the final fes- | third, Racket, Meade Palmer, Barcroft; tivities of the annual county celebra- | tion. The fair will close tonight with a yecord of the largest attendance in his- ) }m v.” Horse show awards yesterday fol- | Thre old half bred t. Star- | light, . Herring., Nokesville: sec- | ond. L t. E. Galiher, Wa: g- | d Cooper Queen, E. Galiher- | Gold Foyle, P. M. ‘Washington. Second cl: t. P. Bush, Mrs. D. d second, Miss Clifl Woollf. Rectortown: third, Car tle. E. M. Woollf: fourth Speckled Trout, Chilmark Stables, Warrenton. t Road hack and hunter—First, Star | 2in Ket- | hunters—First, Knipton, Mrs. Middleburg; second, Len- ga Charles H. Carrico, Wash- ingion: third, Lockwood, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middleburg: fourth, Rock Arden, Mrs. D. N. Lee. Heavyweight hunters— First, Knipton, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Middie- burg: second, Royal, Evelyn Churchill, The Plains: third, Aurelian, Chilmark Staoles. Warrenton; fourth, Dannette, Quinter Comer. Washington. King Koy Cup. presented by Ray Norton of Wash- ington_First, Regular Laughter. M D. N. Lee, Middleburg: second. Captain fourth, Sir Thomas, William Montgom- ery. Washington. The last five horse races resulted as follows: On Thursday, three-quarter mile—First, Generosity, Middleburg: E Barnes, Fairfax; third, Rockspar, M. Eberhardt, Leesburg. One mile—First, Newt, M. H. Eberhardt, Leesbur second, Wildfire, J. H. Barnes, Fairfa: Flint, George Churchill, T One mile—First, Generosity, L. C. Leith, Middleburg: second. M. Ebe! hardt, Leesburg; third, Wildfire, G. H. Barnes, Fairfax. Consolation—First, W T - | Plai Gimme. . | Ralston, Fairfax: second. Frank Shan- non, M. H. Eberhardt; third, Chief, H. M. Simpson. Pony special—First. White Sox, Wil- liam Barr, Arlington; second, Bessie May, G. S. Hilleary, Washington: third, | Nancey Bell, William Bosley Burke. Farm Products Awards. Superintendent—J. H. Beattie. As- istants—R. E. Bery, Andrew Chapel, G. B. Cockerell, Vienna; J. N. Jones, Vienna. Judge—J. N. Shackleford, Profit, Va. Best peck wheat—First, Robert Wrenn, Fairfax; second, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Fairfax; third, Benton O’Roark, Fair- . | fax. Peck white oats—First, Mrs, John Ashford, Clifton. Best pack black oats— XKeltle. E. M. Woollf. Rectortown: third, | First, Dallas Hutchinson, Fairfax: sec- Moire Silk 4% yard One of the Loveliest of Autumn’s Fabrics Moire is undoubtedly one of the most popu- lar of Fall silks—especially this satin- back moire, with a soft finish, that lends itself so well to the new Fall fashions of subtle flares, shirrings, swathed hiplines, scarfs, tiers and charming bows. Moire makes smart street and afternoon frocks, chic ensembles and evening gowns. The new darker shades for evening and street are strikingly lovely in moire. These new shades are especially well liked for street wear. Montella Navy Blue English Green * Arabian Red SiLks, Seconp FLOOR. Smart Silk Frocks Unusually Low Priced *10 You will be delighted with these frocks-—with their smart styles—the fine fabrics and new colors. You will be surprised to find such smartly styled frocks at so low a price. The tailoring is exceptional for frocks at such a price—and such details as tiers, tucks, pleats are carried out in the back of the frocks, as well as the front—seldom found in low-priced models. The styles are ideally suited to the needs of the business and college girl. In Flat Crepe, Satin, Georgette—many models are velvet trimmed. g Arabian Red, Marron Glace, Madeline Blue Monticello Green, Navy, Black Home Frocks, THIRD FLOOR. & ond, Robert Wrenn, Best 10 ears yel low corn—First, Benton O'Roark; sec- ond, Mrs. J. C. Davidson, McLean; third, Benton O'Roark. Best 10 ears white corn—First, Benton O'Roark. Best ear yellow corn—First, Benton O'Roark; second, J. H. Hunt, Vienna; third, G. B. Cockerell, Vienna. Best ear of white corn—First, Benton O'Roark. Best 10 ears pop corn—First, J. H. Hunt. Dried lima beans—First, G. B. Cockerell: second, Miss Susie Monroe, the Plains; third, Mrs. Bristow. Quart green lima beans—G. B. Cockerell. Best quart cornfield beans— First, Mrs. Nettie Hardrup, the Plains; second, Mrs. H. Cupp, Fairfax; third, Miss Susie Monroe. Largest and_best display of corn on the stalk—First, Benton O'Roark; second, C. P. Jones, Fairfax Station; third, W. B. Davidson, Vienna, Best display of Irish potatoes, any variety—First’ G. B. Cockerell; second, Robert Wrenn; third, Benton O'Roark. Best peck sweet potatoes—First, Omer Hirst, Annandale; second, W. H. El- more, Herndon; third, Mrs. John Ash- ford, Clifton. Best rutabagas—First, G. B. Cockerell. Best mangel-wurtzel— G. B. Cockerell. Beets—First, Mis Catharine Doak, Clifton; second, G. B. . | Cockerell. ' Parsn ns—First, G. B. Cock- Cucumbers—First, G. B. Cock- erell. Onions—First, Mrs. Nicholas P. Fairfax, Fairfax; second, Miss Susie Monroe: third, G. B. Cockerell. Toma- toes—First, G. B. Cockerell: second, Mrs. C. Kefauver, McLean; third, Miss Catharine Doak, Clifton. Pie pumpkins —First, Lehman Jerman, Fairfax Sta- tion: second, Marschall Allder, Pender; third, D. A. MacAslan, Fairfax. Larg- est_specimen field pumpkin—First, Mrs. J. N. Rige, Clarendon. _Two specimens, field pumpkin—First, D. H. MacAslan. Turnips—First, G. B. Cockerell. Frank Lyon of Langley won all awards in the cattle department with his Guernseys. Mr. Lyon made the only exihit in this department, with the exception of the calves and young bulls shown by the 4H Calf Club. In the junior bull class, open, John Mid- dleton of Herndon won first, with a 4H Club boy, John Peck of Floris, placing second. erell. el G it o A new process, invented in Germany, for rolling aluminum on ordinary black steel sheets, is said to be suc- cessful in making cans for preserving foodstuffs. J. C. Keys, | BOY FOUND DEAD | FROM GAS I HONE | Raymond Morgan Believed to| Have Turned on Jet by Accident. Found in the gas-filled bathroom of his home at 2601 Brentwood road north- east yesterday afternoon by his father, | Raymond Morgan, 15-year-old Langley | Junior High School student died de-| spite efforts of physicians and the Fir Department rescue squad to revive hin&1 e is believed to have accidently turn- ed on the gas jet as he was reaching | for a toothbrush. | The body was lying in such a posi- tion as to indicate that the deadly vapor had gradually filled the room without attracting his attention and that he had lapsed into unconsciousness while reading a newspaper. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt, issued a certificate of accidental death. The boy's father, French Morgan, who is employed in the General Ac- counting office, returned home- late in the afternoon and was attracted to the bathroom, by the odor of gas. The boy was sitting in an upright position, the father said. ‘With the assistance of H. Crawford Maynor of 2605 Brentwood road north- | east, he carried the body to the rear porch. The police and rescue squad | were summoned. Dr. Thomas E. Mat- tingly of 2200 Rhode Island avenue northeast, physicians from Casualty Hospital, the rescue squad and Police- | man E. G. Worm of the twelfth pre- cinct soon arrived. After working on the boy for about 30 minutes he was pronounced dead by Dr. Mattingly. Raymond was to have started school for the new year Monday. The funeral is to be held on that day in Buckhan- | W. Va., the originial home of the | 3 WoobpwAarD & lLoTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Ccome to See the New Autumn Fashions Now They Show That Paris Fashions Are Woodward & Lothrop Fashions Significant new trends—particularly the impression of greater formality—shown at the Paris Openings, are seen here—in frocks, hats and coats, ready for your choosing. Fashion Notes on Coats Flat Curly Furs Dress Coats are more Formal and Individial Square Shawl Collars Fur Scarf Collars Modified Flares Soiral Fur Cuffs Paquin’s Collar with animal head The Fall and Winter coats show more individuality and variety. The straight- line coat of past seasons is superseded by coats of rich fabrics, with long-haired The Duosette and Step-in Lily of France Girdles ¥ Achieve the Slender Silhouette The Fall models achieve close, snug fitting by means of the cut of the garment and judicious elastic inserts, rather than by heavy boning. The tightly swathed silhouette in dresses de- mands a carefully fitted corset. The Lily of France Duosette, $30 This evening model, with top of exquisite Margot lace over triple net, the hack cut low for the low decol- lete—and a girdle of rich satin, with four panels of imported elastic. New Lily of France A beautiful model of fine elastic that swathes the hips smoothly, with a plastron of rich brocade that fur- ther flattens the silhouette. ComseTs, THIRD FLOOR. Abraham Lincoln 1809-1858 By ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Place Your Order Now This remarkable hook will be out shortly— so place your order now in the Book Sec- tion that you may be one of the first to read it. The author of “The Life of John Marshall” ~—called by many authorities the “greatest of American biographies”—has assembled more facts about Lincoln than have ever before heen brought together and woven them into a narrative of compelling power Here, at last, is the definite and permanent story of the most significant and least understood period of* and complete reality. Lincoln’s career. Two Volumes, Illustrated $12.50 Books, FIrsT FLOOR. Others, $7.50 to $27.50 Step-in, $16.50 Sunple, Dull-surfaced Fabrics Slender Silhouette Swathed Hiplines Face-framing Collar Leda Cloth Suede-finished Fabrics Broadcloth Redfern’s Tie Co'lar Worth’s Velvet Coat Tiny Rolled Collars Panels of Fur Black New Browns Deep Blues Hats from Rue de la Paix to Woodward & Lothrop or flat furs—the flat furs, the smartest. Copies of the successes of the Paris Openings—by the famous couturiers— Paquin, Vionnet, Worth, Lanvin, Red- ferm and Martial et Armand—each characterized by the formal individuality —so important this season. Women's Dress Coats. . ......569.50 to $275 Misses’ Dress Coats. .........569.50 to $275 Larger Women’s Dress Coats..$79.50 to $235 Little Women’s Coats................579.50 A very large Collection of Smart Sports Ccats Coats, THIRD FLOOR. These hats, that bear the cachets of the leading Paris modistes— Alphonsine, Descat, Le Monnier, Patou, Lewis and Antoinette—the badges of chic—follow the four new lines of smartness—the cloche, the beret, the turban and the hat with the manipulated that is ruffled, cut over the eye or wider at the right side. MiILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. Velvet Frocks Luxurious velvet frocks—both plain and printed, more sheer and lustrous than ever —will be worn by the smart Washingto- nian as by the fashionable Parisienne, for street, afternoon and evening. on Frocks Flared Drapes Large Bows Fullness at Back *‘1880” Influence Swathed Hipline Uneven Hemline Scarfs : Printed Velvet Plain Velvet Dull Crepes Tweeds Walnut Room Velvet Frocks...$50 upwards Misses’ Frocks................525 to $42.50 Women’s Frocks.. ...529.50 to $42.50 Little Women’s Frocks. .$39.50 to $59.50 Larger Women's Frocks.......$49.50 to $95 Black New Browns New Blues Darker Evening Colors Extensive Collections of Frocks in Dull Crepes, the newest fashion, Sat- ins and Tweeds—Variously Priced. Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. poke- brim Fashion Notes Slender Silhouette Lengthening Skirt Velvet Ensembles