Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 11

LAWN AND GARDEN PRIZES AWARDED Northeast Citizens Receive Premiums for Lawns, Flow- ers, Fruit and Vegetables. More than 500 people last night| witnessed prize-awarding ceremonies | in a lawn and garden contest, and a slower show, under the auspices of X 1 h Dakota ner in the E and was rded a silver loving cup. Mrs. C. Otis, 1805 Lawre street north- , and H Sixteenth Street northeast, winners of second 4nd third places, were also awarded silver loving cups. The following seven contestants. judged the next best in the order named, were awarded certiticat merit: A. P, Woodson, street northeast: 5 Monroe street n 832 Myrtle 2 L 1012 Twenty-Sixth y v Beck, Woodridge northeast; 1 Collins, d avenue north S Kearney street nue northes hteenth stry C. 1;nm|h:lrd street northeast; J. A. South Dakota avenue | B Jones, 1706 Jackson theast: J < Brentwood road northe 5 Woodridge east: 1. D. Matchett, ect northeast; - wilson, | ©t northeast: M se morth- | : . 1921 Law- | rence street northe: Judges of Contest. i Judges for the contest were Engi- mmissioncr J. Franklin Bell, | Prof. David Lumsden and Prof. W. A Orton of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Pr w awarded by Selden Ely, supervising principal of the Fifth school district. Dr. R. J. Haskcll, chairman of the flower show committee, announced the winners in the flower, fruit and vegetable exhibit held in the Sunds school room. winner of firs and nd place in cach event is t be awarded a prize. | events and the winners were as | rtistic basket of mixed Henderson, first; Mrs. | Clarke first, and*H. ond. B cl; Mr. Hughes first. and Mr. Clark second. L& P. Schumacher firs no second prize. Class D, M rke first, and Miss | Llizabeth Vail second. class, J. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Leaves Waslington (Union Station) Ar. Wilmington 10.05 A Chester 10.25 A-M. Philadelphia, Broad Returning, r 0 P Wilming: 5.19 P.M ] Friday preceding Excursion g Similar Excursions Sundays, September 28. October 12, 26, November 9, 23, December 7, 21 Pennsylvania RR. System The Standard Railroad of the World E i T Under brassieres, corsets. bandages Muddy Skin Cleared by 3-Minute Treatment Now, no woman need have a poor com- plexion. The rare beauty—the soft, clear transparency of a perfect skin is yours at last! A new, scientific discovery gives you—almost overnight—that fresh, lovely wehiteness that everyone admires. Sallow skin, muddiness and tan banish as if by magic. Make this amazing test tonight. ‘Three minutes before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. Tomorrow moming you will be amazed, dthghled. Go to your dealer. Just ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Unless this harmiess new disc-very clears and whitens your skin withii Sve days, your money will be gladly reianded. At all good drug and department stores. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnell's Drug Store, Gilman's Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co.. &nd all leading druggists. Golden Peacock | president EIEII:—'_':I I:!EEEEEI:—:IEEBIEEF :EEEEEEBEEEI first, and Mrs. C. H. Otis, second; red rose, W. L. Hayhoe, first, and Ernest Haines, second; yellow, R. C. Ells- worth, ‘first, and Elizabeth Vail, sec- ond; gladiolas, A. S. Henderson, first, and” R. J. Haskell, second; bouquet, A S Henderson, first, and Freeman Weiss, second. In the aster classes Mr. Schumacher was first in the single flower class and~H. J. Clay second. Mr. Schu- macher was first also in the béuquet class, with Mr. Weiss second. Marigolds, Mrs. R. J. Haskell, first, and C. R. Smith, second; zinias, L. C. Stallings, first, and Mr. Winkjer, sec- ond: petunia, Mr. Clay, first, and W. L. Hayhoe, second. In other special classes the winners included Mr. Haskell, Mr. John J. jones, J. C. Hillen, Mrs. Haskell, Mr. Schumacher, Mrs. A. H. Howell and Eidridge Jones, For the best fruits the following were declared winn, Ira B. Nutter, of the association; Mr. Howell, John W. Stewart, Mr. Otis, James White, Mrs. John Vierkorn, Mr. Haskell, W. L. Pushaw and C. H Lavander. For the best vegetables, were awarded to the following: C. R. Smita, Ernest Hain L. M. Allen, Mr. Pushaw, 3rs. C. Sample, M. Wilson, Brenton Nutter, C. R. Smith, Mm A. H. Englebrecht, Mrs. Otis, A. S. Henderson, John J. Jones, Mr. vunkjer Mrs. A. H. Englebrecht and J. R. Brya Judges in the flower, prizes garden and "THE . EVENING. S vegetable contest were: Prof. Lums- den and Prof. F. L. Mulford ol tha Department of Agriculture. ing Dr. Haskell on the commmae ln charge of the show were Mr. Engel- brecht, Raymond C. Goodhart, J. H. Kesecker and Mr. Schumacher. An illustrated address on landscape gardening by Prof. Lumsden and sev- eral selections by the Woodridge Quartet constituted the remainder of the program. GIBSON WINS WINS IN PRIMARY. Vermont Representative, Friend of District, Defeats Opponent. Representative. E. W. Gibson, of Brattleboro, Vt, a member. of the House District committee, who has taken an active and helpful interest in legislation affecting the National Capital, has won a hard primary fight for re-election. The strong opposi- tlon to Representative Gibson was based largely upon his bonus vote. - = ngers who from New York (o Cherbours, Southe ampton and Hamberg by the White Star liner Pittsburgh on a recent voy- age, 173, or nearly one-third, were either teachers or students, who are spending the Summer vacation in Europe. Of these 95 landed at Cher- bourg, 67 at Southampton and 11 at Hamburg. C}'lzufim out the ~ Hills with, N\ \\\\\\\\\\\%\\\\m \:\\\‘\ The American Oxl Co. D:—:EEEE——:EEEEJEEEEE:—EE The House of Courtesy u:}umul: 25 608 to 614 _WASHINGTON, D. J.B. PAYNE'S ADDRESS TO FEATURE MEETING Red Cross Head Will Speak to Commerce Chamber Tuesday Night. An address by John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross John J. Pershing, Gen. Charles H. Martin, assistant chief of staff; Gen. §. D. Rockenbach, commander of the Washington_district; Col. C. S. Bab- cock, Maj. R. A. Wheeler, Rush L. Holland, Assistant Attorney General; Bishop James E. Freeman and- others. The exercises will be followed by a buffet supper. Oppose U. S. Supervision. RUM BREAKS UP CHURCH. Congregation Protests to Sheriff on Disorder. Soecial Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md.,, September 11.—Charging that bootléggers have their headquarters directly aeross from their church, and that it is im- possible to conduct seryices, members SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,| of the congregation of a rural church September 11.—Delegates of the Pan- American Federation of Labor, have arrived at Managua from the and formerly Secretary of the In- terior, together with committes re- ports, will feature the first Fall meet- ing of the Washington Chamber of rd Hotel next ‘clock. prominent guests are expected to be Commerce in the Wi Tuesday evening at present. Reports of the various committees will be read as follows: Com: law and legislation report, by A. Left- police and wich Sinclair, fire prote chairman; by lvan C. \\(I Among the g Roof Paints WINDOW GLASS CALCIMO Wall Paint “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” : parks, by Arthur C. nventions, by M. d membership, chairman. sts will be Gen. Many by the Nicaraguan government. United States to act as observers in the presidential campalgn, which Will | SO DA A AAI A A Ao culminate in the October elections, have declared there will be no Amer- fcan supervision of the elections un- less such a procedure were requested Saturda GET BUSY —now with your paintbrush, so your semi-annual furbish- ing-up can be over and out of the way before bad weather arrives. 1 Your paint, stain and varnish needs can all be met with 100% satisfaction here, and you'll have the advantage of Specially Low Prices & We cut Window Glass to order. 3% HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. ELEVENTH ST. bthpsbom & GLASS Phone Main 1703 PAINTS The Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in the National Capital Two Special Groups of Women's and Misses’ Sizes Third Floor. Dlst1nct1ve Coats Each at 5 Remarkable Price and 3 Both Dress and Sports Coats—many of them fur trimmed—and all of them modeled in expression of fashion's cleverest demgns. 45 Plaln weaves Of sucdc fifllS]'l and decy. So{t Pdc—for t}le Dfess &af’—afld Novel!y Pat‘ terned fabrics in the Sports types. Handsomely lined, and where fur is utilized for trimming —only EuPerIor skln! hflve been “3ed UI:DUD::lD:DfiH: LI1 1111 I 121211 I LI LI L LA LI 11 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (1721117170001 11 7L LLLT LI LI LI 121110222200 | | | | | | | | | | | | I \ 1 | today appealed to Sheriff Richard who | Duffey. Th. “shertte recejved a lstter in- forming him that truck loads of | Star. Spangled Banner.” Francis Scott mooushine are brought to a store di- | Key, the author of the natlonal an- rectly dcroas from the church, and that within a short time after the sale is started the crowds become 80 bols- terous that several services have been broken up. Key Descendant to Speak. Maj. F. S. Key-Smith of Washing- ton will be’'the principal speaker at the lunchéon of the Rotary Club of New York at the McAlpin Hotel Sep- tember 18, in celebration of the 110th them, was the grandfather of Ma. Key-Smith. i Proving that fish could hear, a Ger- } man scientist recently fed blind fishes musical accompaniment. TIGERT TIGER™ None Better!!. anniversary of the writing of “The STETSON SHOE SHOP : THIRTEEN FIVE F STREET Distinctive Footwear FOR THE SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MISS At Washington’s Most Distinctive Women’s Shoe Shop DR TSI OD T T T DDD Campus stroflers, walking, afternoon and eve- ning slippers—there is a novelty for every ntcm -of the wardrobe awaiting the going-to-school girl. For years the Stetson Shoe Shop has been the meeting place of school and college girls for school footwear. Three are pictured— Many more are here in shop At the top, the In the center, the At the bottom, the “Pansy” Pump, ever so “Bebe” on the ¢college “Pemberton,” the star much in demand for h‘t:l ‘and round toe, of our college assort- hool wear: i molden Cleverly developed in ment; artistically de- e 5 g golden tan, black Rus- veloped in black satin tan or black suede. sia or patent leather. or patent leather $11 $10 $11 McCallum Chiffon Hose, in all of the lovely new Fall shades, 3 $2.50 pair STETSON SHOE SHOP THIRTEEN - BIVE B STHEREET ( e Pbhilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. of Courtesy \\\\‘\ R \ P 2> » In the Popular Price Just for the One Day Section The most popular types—in all the fashionable colors —and expressively trimmed. .Chaches Turbans “Off-the-Face” Pokes Large Hats High Crowns In Black, Titian, Rust, Brown, Copenhagen, Green, and the other Autumn tones. Trimmed with Pompons, Ostrich, Velvet, Ribbon, '5‘00 New Arrivals in Embroidery, Metallic Bands, etc. Dressy Hats 5 Included are shapes appealing to both Miss and Matron and cach of the five hundred is an individual effect—and $5 is an exceptional price. EEEEE_EEEE—JEEEEEEEEIEEEIEIB—E EEEE—E_E_BEEEEEE:—E [——=3lo|c———=lo]c——]a[—= ® — POERR o s