Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 5

PRIZES AVARDED FOR DAHLIA SHOM Professionals and ‘Amateurs Honored for Exhibits of Flowers.v Prize winners at the second annual duhlia show under the auspices of the Filorists’ Club of Washington were an- nounced today. The prize winners follow: Class 1, best twelve decorative «ahlias, one _variety—First prize, $2; A. E. and L. /B. Smith of Fglls Church, Va.: second prize, Mrs. .J. F. Homer of Rockville, Best twelve show dahlias, ene va- r J. Heary Ley, Goodhope, D. C., fies Best twelye hybrid cactus d; onc variety=—J. M. ¥ Brentwodd road northe J. . Homer; second. Best twelve cactus dahlias, one va- lias, Homer, Rockville, | Ley, second. first and decorative dahlias, Mrg. J. F. Homer; ve peony dahlias, ount Airy Garden: decorative dahlias, SIX va- Mount Airy Gardens, first; J. x varieties t and sec- x varie- : Mount six_peony dahlias Homer, Alry In th the winners the e firms which follows: rative Rutiey, Uni- s s. A. M. Bunten, rk nd. mixed—Mrs. A. M. Bunten, fir: second. There 23 and no re no entries in classes st comprehensive display r, number of entrles and count—John A. Gude, fiss C. Parker, fiv first; Miss atl ties—Mrs. George Rutley, Robert L. Preston, Leesburg, nd. e hybrid cactus dahlias, danl- | nty-four peony dahlias, | varie- | five varieties—Mrs. .George Rutley first, Best five cactus dahllase five varie- tles—Mrs. Robert L. Preston, first, Mrs. George Rutley, second, Best twelve varieties of any type and color—Laura Wallace and A. F. | Hodes, 3225 Warder street, first; Mrs. | George Rutley, second. Best peony dahlia, one bloom—Mrs. George Rutley, first; Miss M. C. Par- Ulcer, second, F. W. Watson, Clarendon, Va., first; J. D. Driggers, Kenilworth, D. C., sec- ond. Best hybrid cactus dahlia, one bloom —Mrs. George Rutley, first; L. M. Clarke, 1704 Lawrence street north- cast, second. Beist cactus dahlia, one bloom,, Mrs. Robert L. Preston, first; L. .M. Clarke, second. For the largest collection of dahlias, number and quality to count, - Miss Edna Rienohl, Riverdale, Md.,. first; Mrs. A. M. Bunter, second. In {wo other classes, the vase re- tail and the basket retail respective- 1y, prizes were won as follows: Z. D. Blackistone, first, and George C. Schaeffer, second, in the first named class, while Gude Brothers and Z. D. Blackistone won first and second prizes in the second class. The exhibit will close tonight. STARMONT AID SOCIETY LAYS PLANS FOR SEASON Has- Helped Many Unfortunate Consumptives Here During Summer. A program for its fall and winter activities will be mapped out by the | Starmont Aid for Consumptives at |its first meeting of the season in the | Harrington Hotel tomorrow morning {at 10:30 o'elock. ! During the summer months the or- { ganization alleviated the suffering of a number of poor invalids in Wa |ington who were not able to leave {the city. | RN-1, BIGGEST NON-RIGID AIRSHIP, TO HAVE TEST By the Associated Press BELLEVILLE, 111, October 2—The RN-1, biggest non-rigid airship, will i be given its first test flight tomorrow morning. according to Maj. John A. Paegelow.” commanding officer of cott, Field, near here. 262 feet long, has a feet and, with the car suspended ty-nine feet high. It has a capacity of 340,000 cubic feet and i inflated with helium._ If the test flizht is successful the ship will be flown to the air races at §& Louls the same day, Maj. Pacge- ¢ said, Make Your Dresses, , Wraps and Hats Livingston's School—Designing, Drexsmaking and Millinery 1 | PROFESSIONAL AND HOME COURSES K_FOR BOOKLET 13 15 @ 86 N.W. Frank. 7475 PINDLER 607 12th. M. 2704 CALL AND DELIVER LEAN AND PRESS Men’s Suits, 95¢ i Announcement ‘ The Saturday Luncheon Dzm&e; —AT— Hotel Hamilton Foueteenth Street at K will begin Saturday October the Sixth and continue through the season Special Music from” Twelue-thirty to Three P. M. Here’s another of Rich’s " Autumn oxfords for men This new model will be' popular, because it “has everything”—distinc- tive style—exceeding grace—and a shape that assures degree. " comfort to the Nth Made of importedMoor’s tan or black calfskin. Priqu at $10. Other Good Shoes, $8 to $14 5 RICH'S Proper Footwear F Street atTenth Exclusive distributors “Nettleton” Shoes in D. C. Best decorative dahlia, one bloom— THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN'A LIFE- TIME—BY WEBSTER. WHAT 7 Whv jum ! AMD | WANT A POSITION Crt TH OF THIS HERE MOW PAPER . T AN EXPERIENCED MAN . 'OM TH® STAFF OF TH' SAUK CENTRE BAMNMER FOR SEVEN MOMTHS. 1 WROTE LOCALS AN COVERED ALl T BIG STORIE S THAT EROME. | GSED Yo PUT T PRPER To BED NEARLY Ev Ry WeEK - A it Ciry) RECORTER CNCE A0 Or OF 1My 5 TORIES CoMPARED FAVORABLY WiTH FRANK O MALLEY'S, STUFF FAKING .,3,‘3“; METROPOLITAR ! ~mM | for trial tomorrow: Louis Young and | Harry Zeller, Louls Young and Paul Figallo, David Zerago and Paul Fig- lo, Harry Zeiler, Lloyd A. Nell, | Brank McCormick, Charles W. Onley, Ernest F. Dorsey. POSTS HANDBOOK CASES. Prosecutor Lists Eleven to Fac Trial Tomorrow. . - | “For arraignment the docket con- Assistant District Attorney David |tains these defendants: Walter Wade A Hart today posted the following | Davi docket of handbook cases to be called | Victor S. Georges. Ready to Help Out With Your Fall Painting —by suggesting best mediums, methods of ap- plication, etc. We know paints from A to Z, and are always more than glad to have our trade benefit by our long experience. Fairest Prices for best House Paints, Roof Paints, Wall Tints, Glass Table Tops Cut To Order See us about furnishing your handsome tables, dressers and desks with Glass Tops. We cut such tops, to order very reasonably. > D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS & OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINTS DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Auto Enamels, Floor Varnishes, Wood Stains, etc. Paints For Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Main 2164 ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. f Shop Around for Your VICTROLA We Offer You Every Style and Wood: Finish—the Largest Stock in Washing- ton—and the Unequaled Advantages: of OUR GOLD SEAL BOND —the Written Lifetime Guarantee of Free Mechanical Service 1% AN ACTUALITY—we de not promise it to yem, but give it in writing, as ft is re- ECARANTER, s oU MONEY IN REPAIR FOR say 20 Ii:‘:’h:“.u we be- A_VICTROLA WILL Lrfi LEAST THI. TURNER CIVE Y 0D “FREE” with the Vietrola you buy here. Initial Payment Delivers Any Model Victrola to Your Home at Once. Low- est Terms in the City on Victrolas. : Washingéont Leading Viotor Shop SELL BISHOPC TURNER, £ e eReiAI E WiTH WITH ANSELL, BISHOP AND TURNER, INC. Join § Our Victrola ,Club s X N Q) Syt 1221 F ST. NW. GUR GILY SEIP ¢ £ CUTEIDE CONNRCTIONS ames George Bursenos and ||l 7 [agnt. and &, obling, secretary and treasurer. ‘Several score Washington ]M(;I:GE: ’;AE:".OSILHEARD Stock 1 ThE Gl company, Javoiwing 3 | { about §200,000. | ROBERT E. HOLMES DIES. Robert E. Holmes, a native of this clty, aged fifty-five vears, dled yes- | terday at his hpme, 930 Westminster | street northwest. The funeral will |be held from LincolnTemple, 11th and | R streets northwest, of which he wds a communicant, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Harmony cemetery. He is sur- vived by his wife, Mrs. ¥Frances Holmes, ~ one daughter and threg grandchildren. Many Local People Afieoted by Coming Federal Trade Decision, Decision in the case of the Ocei- dental Ol Corporation and its three officers named as respondents in a so- called “blue sky” case, will be handed | down by the Federal Trade Commis- | sion next Friddy. Arguments in the case, which alleges mifleading and false representations in the sale of | stock of the corporation; were heard | before the commission yesterday. | The complaint against the corpora- | tion was brought on the commissfon's | own motion and names the Occldental | Oil Corporation, T. Frank Smith, | presidert; W. R. Charles. vice presi- Phone Franklin 8175 for TIRES CREDIT Quality Cord Tires STANDARD MAKES Ride As You Pay Only 20% Down B e in 6 Mont Payments Week emi-Mon Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. 327 13th Street N.W. JUST BELOW THE AVENUE has relied upon Gour- aud’s Oriental Cream to keep the -x;r:;a complexion in t cum;ilion through the stress of the season's activities. ‘White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Trial Stse | | FERD. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York | { | | for over cighty years | | | i 1 | Gouraud's riental Cream We Give You Gentlemen Shoe “Service” That means more than merely selling Shoes. It means having the exact shoe you require—for comfort; in the size that will fit exactly—and in a last that in- terprets fashion’effectively. Burt “Shoe Service” has every element of satisfaction—because it gives individual attention. Caring for feet is better than curing Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street One of our populsr new grades—on the Brogue last, in Tan Oslf. A Shoe through and ron\!/le AVENUE o NINTH EAD IT TWICE ' Genuine Broadcloth Shirts , ~ In a Sale-at a Price! Price means something when you know what you are getting. Cheap shirts are plentiful as fall ‘leaves. But not shirts of such quality and’ workmanship at $2%. Nothing is sacrificed but the price. Ordinarily you would pay at least $4 for these. As for quality and make, we believe this to be one of the greatest shirt - values ever offered in Washington. Come early, the store’s open at 8:30. There’s only a limited quantity. Luxurious broadcloth, in whité and tan, with the luster of silk, of better wearing qualities than silk and none of silk’s frailties —washes like linen. Collar attached or neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17. ; And Look at This! /The Famous - Tom Wye Golf Jacket $5.85 All-wool in heather mixtures of brown, green and gray. Easily worth $750. Limited quantity. . 1"h¢ Avenue at Ninth strect, when the ropo broke and he ‘DISTRICT SUED FOR ssvooo!k‘uf(ered a fracture of one of his legs=. -FOR BOY’S BROKEN L|MB€&1:0)::;>4 R. H. McNeill appears for |Samuel Featherstone Hurt When r‘:?ii ‘Rope of Swing Breaks on Play- | April 19 last a groiu_x{i, Says Petition. rx’x?_\"?r i The.District of Columbia was sued for $5,000 damages in the District Su- | preme Court by Samuel Feathersto nd sustained One hund ¥ million tous of wood waste is produced annually, twelve vears old, through his father, | most of which. it is asserted, finds no F. G. Featherstone. The boy was useful applica using a swing at the playgrour n Alaska i near the Bruce School, on’ K You needn’t bother about your grocery order—if you'll just instruct us to call you on your phone. We've a long list of cus- tomers whom we call reg- ularly over the phone—list their order—pass it to our special department organ- ized for this service—and make prompt and accurate delivery. You don’t have to dis- criminate on quality here. What we send you will be the best—and it'll be rightly priced, too. b Call us—Main 875. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone Main 875 “Jrom _the AVENUE et NINTH-* Men’s Teck Shoes 6 Men’s Teck Shoes are stylish, dur- able and comfortable—a combination hard to beat. Made in the newest tones and textures, they are the favorite. choice of well dressed men because of their refined quality and attractive appearance. Black and tan calf shoes, lace and blucher styles. Brogue and English lasts. Black and tan grain® oxfords. Brogue last. All equipped with Good- year rubber heels. Boys’ ¢ w $4, “Just Like Dad’s Shoes” Sturdily built on protective lasts— not corrective—they give the boy’s foot a chance to grow the way nature intended. Black and tan grain blucher for school wear. Black and tan dress lace shoes for “dress-up” time. All have Goodyear rubber heels. Sizes 11 to 6. .