Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 11

1OUDOUN EXHIBIT OPENS WEDNESDAY ?mest Virginia Horses En-| ftered in°Annual Fair—Baby | , 3Show on First Day. i ! l’?flll Dispatch to The Btar. §mmcnwm.n. V.. September 13. | brilliant array of hunters, pnmpu d_heavy drafts from various sections | Virginia will compete for honors at | the horse shéw to_be held here Wed- Mesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4n conpection with twelfth annual exhi- | bition-of the Loudoun County Fair and "Horse Show. The entries have been | uring in this week and some of the est - thiber toppers in the State will be seen at the show. | Among the outstanding hunters | ‘entered are: In the Way, owned Julta” B. Whiting of Middleburg jver-- Bar,” 6wned by Mrs. Stanley | @reen of Leesburg; Sacrifice and Golden | Grail, owned by Benton Stables, Mid- dieburg; Silk Hat, owned by Mrs. Court- | fand H. Smith, The Plains: U-Win, Deep Water, Brownie Girl, Collette and Wil- er, owned by Robert H. Bickle, jr., arrenton. All Classés Well Filled. All classes are well filled, a record being entered in hunters, 4- 1 handicap and Sweepst . ‘There are 85 pony entries and the half-bred hunter im- m\rmen!. classes,are exceptionally well The Jeading exhibitors in the show are: Miss Julia B. Whiting, C. Oliver Iselin, 3d; Nancy I<elin, ‘Barbara Iselin, Charles E. Perkins, J. P. McCormick, | J., B. Skinner, Benton Stables, Miss | Helen Bedford, Crouch Bros, Miss Fannie Whitfield, Mary C. Hulbert, Miss Anne Leith and E. G. Rust, all of Mid~ gflmrz W. M. Wright and C. H. and M. Crouch, Mountville; J. C. Rust, g: and Charles Jones, Waterford; ‘Tillett, Ashburn; M. H. Axline, ettsville; William F. Peach, Eugene Kitts, Mrs. Stanley Greene, Johh Alex- ander, Mirt Legg, Elmon A. Miller, jr.; John B. E. A. Milier, Peach m Cole, J. B. Gochnagfir Leesburg; . Rebecca Ballenger, C. W. Monroe, Woodgrove Dairy Farm, Clifton Simp- | feet; J ‘Wesley M Roy B. Payne, ?p‘ Norman Round Hill; Edith ununflnn and .Yolnnl Huntin of h 'r. D. Merchant, Shirley yne, 5 an H. Welby J. Hlll Blll Bhbles C. Nomln, H. H. Norman, James Hamilton, Wil- liam H. Cockerill, Lynn Norman, Wal- ter W. Norman, Black ‘Oak Farm, R. N. Legard & Sons, Walter l'eyton ‘and E. W. Payne of Purcellville; J. Bell, ‘Thomas G. Tapscott of .erryvlue J. W. Orrison, Henry Orrison of Paeonian Springs; Robert A. Riticor, Oatlands; Wythe Dillon, Dr, F. Humphrey of Philomont; Mre., Courtland H. Smith, Plains; Meade and Robert Palmer, Aiexandria, and Robert H. Bickle, Jr, Warrenton. Judges Are Named. Judges for the hunters are: Jack Carpenter of Greenwood, Va.: J. A. Keyser, Flint Hill, Va, and Robert Young of New York City. The cattle department is well filled and leading dairymen are sending their best products to the show. Among the | exnibitors are Ben Middieton & Son, Herndon; Goodstone Farm, Middleburg D. C. Sands, Middleburg; Clifton W ner, Purcellville; W. T. Smith, Lincoln C. Rogers, Hamilton; Woodgrove Datry Farm, Round Hil, and Biack Oak | Dairy Farm, Purcellville. Judging by the number of entries which have already been listed, the agricultural _department, despite the drought, will compare favorably with previous years, according to officials. | Many household department exhibits also have. been. received. . Other inter- esting exhibits will be fhose conducted by 4-H Club departmenits under the di- rection of Miss Harrlet T. Cocke. The program for the fair includes athletic events, 14 pony classes and the baby show on the first day, which is children’s day, when all school children will be admitted free. The second and | third days will be devoted to hunter classes, of which there are 25, including an open-to-all class over 41%-foot jumps; sweepstakes cl: all ages to jump 4 Corinthi ass in full hunting costume over 4-foot jumps, including an in-and-out, and the hunter champion- ship. The last day will be devoted to 11 classes of grade heavy draff, 16 classes of pure-bred Guernseys, and 16 classes of pure-bred Holsteins. The 2001 16th St. N.W. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. mm.muuuhmaoamm '{'m poultry show heid each year in connection with the fair promises to be greater this year than ever. A number of popular shows and & series of con " will be the midway attraction under the management of L. E. Staley, manager of the Arlington | Amusement Co., Washington.. The fair will be n at night, with the largest b‘:d most complete carnival ever held re. Every indication polnu to the four- day show being the most successful iX the hm.ory of this annual event,. oc- cord 1s in ti open on Wednesday morning it will be to_welcome people to a brilliant affair. which is the result of many weeks. of hard work on the part of President D. C. Sands of Middleburg, Secretary J, D. Dillon of Purcellville, and Miss Ethel Reld, assistant secretary. Homemakers’ Club to Meet. BUITLAND, Md., September 13 (8) clal).—A meeting of the Buitland Home. makers’ Club will be held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Jenkins. | mr::dulea and a full attendance is i di Frenchmen drank 1,800,000,000 quarts of beer last year. gladly extensive SHRU the management. Everything p- w; shape and when the gates Important matters are | [l Plan to PLANT Now! A few well placed shrubs will beautify and actually increase the value of your propert\—and Fall is the best ‘time to plant! 3 call and | ks planting of a single shrub to the most low prices... | = . EVERGREENS HEDGING Visit Showground Sunday—28 Oakwooed Rd. TS Hyattsville, Md. |CORN SUBSTITUTE POSSIBILITIES TOLD | Agriculture Department Issues Bul- letin on Feeding for Virginians. By the Associated Pre RICHMOND, Va., September 13 ginia farmers, whose corn crops are short, may save money by substituting wheat or barley, pound for pound, for corn and by feeding these grains in the | same way and combinations as they | have fed corn, & United States Depart- | ment of Agriculture live stock feeding bulletin today says. ‘The bulletin discusses relative prices of wheat and other grains, the (nfl.\nl value of the , and wheat raf for cattle, horses, sheep, swine and poul- i try. ‘When the price of corn is $1 a bushel, it says, the value of wheat for feeding | poultry and sheep is about $1.07, and for feeding hogs and beef cattle, $1.12. For | all-purpose feeding, the department points out, & pound of cracked wheat or | of cracked barley, or of the two mixed | in any proportion, is equal to a pound | of corn in feeding value. Phone arid we will estimate—from the landscaping.. - Extremely All plants guaranteed. ROSE BUSHES EVERGREENS FRUIT TREES NURSERY gf Phone Hyatts. 464 Excii s L wome maon JIRES" Pt e 2l RGN ORI M R | O l\flNIATUllE GOLF COUBSE or AMERICA, Incorporated 1608 Walnut Street NEW V2RK 41 East 42nd Strect TORONTO, CANADA 159 Bay Street . Philadelphia CHICAGO 7 £0. Dearborn Street SIDNEY, AUSTRALIA 2 23 MaeQuarrie Place . A miniature indoor golf course opens up to the owner an all-year, every- shine business. Requires small initial outlay and minor upkeep...no shelves to stock with merchan- dise—no returns or credits—but an hourly, daily, weekly, monthly, yearly makes for constant recording on the cash register. Everybody’s playing ... oo Everybody’s paying Owners of indoor courses have nveragsd from $2300 to 5000 a month This is your opportunity ... a business of proved profits at a minimum cost. Be among the first to harvest the profits from an indoor course. Indoor golf is for all ages . . . both sexes . . . plea- sure-giving...amusing. .. instructive...creates the competitive instinct. Make money in a business where the customers are always happy. .. this is your big opportunity to own Don’t delay golf course is a giant for PROFITS ay, every-night, rain-or- cash-down business that to own your own business a profitable business of your own. Wire, telephone, write or call today! Miniature Golf Courses of America, Ine. 1608 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: Kindly send me further details about INDOOR GOLF COURSES, without obligation on my part. B Cily BOSTON 90 Tremont Sireet ' SOUTH & CLEVELAND 1964 East 9th Street CENTRAL AMERICA HAMMER and MOHME, Agents 27 Cedar Street, New York States Letters Patent No. 1559520 for U. S. except the state of Indiana for Indoor ture Golf Course? C., SEPTEMBER :14; 1930—PART ONE Ideal jor school P wear; blue and wine, with . white muslin _ waists; sizes 7 to 14 years. Kaufman’ Second The Newer “High Forehead” Hats Of Felt, Velvet and Combinations $9.95 Every smart, chic shape for women and misses is included in this . array of clever shapes, Soft-finish felts and lovely velvets in the most wanted Greens, Blues, Wine, Browns, Tan and, of Course, Black Deft self or ribbon trims. head sizes. Kaugfman's—Second Floor All Women’s $4 Comfort Shoes With Built-in Arch Support TJust the kind women whese duties require constant standing or’walking around should wear. cal yet have plenty black kid with flexible turned soles and The arch support gives you the .proper support and relieves Sizes 4 to 9, widths from C'to E rubber heels. fatigue. $2 All-Silk Grenadine Hose Full-Fashioned, of Course 95¢ pair ‘They are very sheer ¢ hiffon weight, of hard twisted silk, which doubles the wear. All with new French heel and sandal soles. Shown in all want- ed Fall-Winter shades. Children’s Hose The kind used for school wear; fancy jac- quard and turn-over 2 c tops; an assortment of colors. All sizes. Kaufman's—First Floor Girls’ $58 Chmclulla Coat & Hat Set Navy blue —red $3 95 lining, lmm buttons. 7 $8.95 High-Grade 9x12-Ft. Felt-Base Rugs $ 4.95 Ten of the newest and most attractive complete with seconds, guaranteed to wear satisfactorily. siooth finish; designs; S Sold as slight border. $4 Felt-Base Rugs 6x9-Ft. Size We purchased about 200 of these rugs at a price concession. the savings of which we will e e Yo “Ariistic. carpet Datierns with Border. 1,000 Washable Rugs 24x36 size for bath room and bed _rooms: crow-foot border: C$25 Seamless Wool Brussels Ru s $9.50 44c New Style—High Qualxty—l.ow Prlce or the Small and Hard-to-Fit Larger Women Ensembles & Dresses of Travel Prints, Flat Crepe and Georgette $9.95 You'll marvel at this display of smart, stylish frocks, and you'll wonder why you have heretofore found it diffi- cult to find just the style and size fo suit you individual taste. Sizes 16% to 26% 383 to 50% Browns, Greens, Blues, Wine and Black Newer Fall Prints in Wine, Green and Brown Tones Cowl neck, satin and lace-trimmed vestees, plaitings, surplice, deep side revere, velvet.trims and fancy buttons all help make this a most charming collection of frocks. X in's—Second Floor Boys’ All-Wool 4-Pc. School Suits 562 all-wool " fabrics, in an assortment of serviceable fancy mixtures of every wanted color. Coat, vest and two pairs of full-cut knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $2.50 Tweederoy Knickers ruly Sinea: 840 17 years.. $1.98 $2.50 and $3 Sweaters All-wool fancy Pull-over @1 Q8 Strictly Sweaters, sizes 6 to 16 yrs. Smart School Frocks of Fine '80-Square " Dress Prints Regularly 1 9c 29¢ ynrd Ideal for the children’s school frocks, they're guaranteed boil= proof and fast color, Brand new Fall 1930 designs and cglorings, Also desirable for women’s house garments. Kautman's—First. Floor They are practi- $ 69 of style. Soft Khufman's—First Floor For the Frosty Days Ahead! $3 Esmond Part-Wool Double Bed Blankets Soft fluffy blankets in plain shades of Rose, Blue,"Green, Orchid and Gold. Each finished with sateen bound ends. Double woven “a pair in one,” each with the well known Esmond label, $5 Extra Size 70x80 Part-Wool Blankets $2.95 with binding: $8 All-Wool Double-Bed Blankets $5.98 wLSTely quality fine sateen blye, green. orehiar revg“l.nd black block aids Botiags. ‘BiaseexBo it oher $4 Sateen Bordered Comforts Large double-bed size, filled with new white, fluffy cotton; colors of green, orchid, rose and blue. Kaufman's—First, Floor Cinderella All-Wool Jersey Brother and Sister Suits $1 98 Just the cutest styles'you can imagine, and how serviceable-- little brother and sister may now be dressed alike. Plain red, tan, green and blue, with contrasting color designs. Round or square necks. Girls’ Fall Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 years—of Cotton we ecks, Rayon Mixtures; Made four - inch sateen weignt. fbout 4ie pou 1t heavy nep nish, blue, olmm sreen, tan plaids. in rose. sold and Sizes 2'to 6 Years All-Wool Beret and Sweater Sets Ideal for school Wai Shepherd _Checks. " s ; $0.98 kes. Sizes 26, 38 81x10% and 9x12-Ft. Sizes Do not miss this opportunity to secure the needed rugs for Fall and Winter. s Shown in an assortment of attractive de- signs and colorings. A Small Deposit Will Hold Them for Later Delivery . . ith 59c Certainteed Floor Covering 5,000 yards of high-grade floor covering, in ten attractive patterns. Measure your room and be on hand early to share in this bargain, ° $1.75 Galvanized Ash Cans | 50c Metal Waste Baskets $1.19 25¢ \ Twenty-gallon size; extra heavy grade. 13, thehes Hidh 1 75¢ Garbage Pails, 48c blue, And grehid. o gk i Small size, with tisht-Atting lockcover. : € 10c Water Tumblers, 4¢c $1 Mixing Bowl Sets, 59¢ il Tumghu crystal or green, some An almost necessity for evers house- o for Thrifty Peop Pillows 96¢ . Extra size 22x28 inches; sateen art ticking cov- ered; filled with curled Values in This Column Size for double beds— slight _seconds of the fa- mous Mohawk sheets; 12x90 inches. . senoal Shown in & new array Fall - patterns °and Guaranteed wash- " 69c_Holland hades Covering 19¢ New Pall designs, 88 inches i usrantee washable ast color. 29c Cannon Towels 19¢ o226 Cannon Ban doub] grade, ' assor color stripe borders: perfect. 19¢ Outing Flannel 10c Faney _Double Outing_ Flannel. dark grounds wif] '$1.25 Double-Bed Mattress Covers 24x45 leeced e Cor stripes. i i Bnited: $1.50 Damask Table Cloths $1 e bl Py 4 wns Lingerie Clolh h'l 'hl!fl eu\brold-na {;ll o Smocks ' and . Hooversttes. 57c oth, in el vl?): :::nnp-s Color Trime B 8 S S o A New Printed 5 !ull cl\! Women's $1 Slips 59¢ Black Sateen Slips, strep shoulder 'styie; all' res- ular siz $1 and $1.25 Silk Pongee Undies 79¢ Panties. Bloomers. Slips. Dance Scts an P° and lace oot $1.98 All-Woel Sets and Sweaters years. Girls’ Rayon Crepe Slips 47¢ P te | lhld.l me e Adnnr-l Coats $2.59 Red flannel lined, em- blem on sleeve, brass but- tons; sizes 2ia to 8 vears. Pepperell Baby Blankets 79¢ Twinkleton B'1ank ats, piain biye snd pink with erse of white; nur- .. lowcases and general use. $1 Oilcloth Table Covers ‘.‘;T:‘n,éz: sine; fine sgc