Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1926, Page 4

WINNERS REVEALED INDAHLIA EXHIBIT Dr. W. S. Benedict of Claren- don Takes Sweepstakes Prize at Show. Dr. W. S. Benedict of Altha Gardens, Clarendon, Va., today wa: announced as winner of the sweep- makes prize of the first annual dahlia show of the Natioual Cipital Dahiia and Iris Society, which is b in the palm room of th> Maytlower Hotel. Dr. Benedict scored a total of 43 points in the various contests will be awarded the silver medal of the American Dahlia Soclety. The dahlia show, said by members of the soclety to be the largest and most_elaborate one ever staged in the Capital, attracted 10,000 blooms 0 “the exhibits. The largest was that of W. T. S. Curtis of Chase, Md., which is a seedling Curtis,” a dark red hybrid ca inches in diameter. The judges made speclal mention of a decorated floor lamp draped with Pgtrick O'Mara dahlias exhibited by S. G. Boernstein, and listed for honor- able mention the exhibits of J. H Kessecker, the Rhode Island avenue Citizens' Association and the Shaw Water Gardens. The committee staging the show. consisting of James M. R. Adan irman: 8. ;. Boersteln, E. W, cets, Edna Reinohl and S. . Lels. announced the following as He | | 1and (4), Mrs. M. B. Payne, Mrs. J. C. Willett, W. A. Orton (2), F. T. Thomb- son. Wm. H. Espey, S. G. Boernstein @), Mrs. E. M. Reinohl, R. J. Haskell, \. W. Alexander (2). W. E. Thorne, McMahon, W. T. §. Curtis, Mrs. L Willett. Seconds—Mrs., G. H. Engelbrecht, Mrs. George Rutley (3), W. Shane (2), Ar B. Pay) Mrs. J. E. Wil : B nd (2), N. wder, Mrs, George C. Looms, E, M. Reinohl, W. T. S. Curtis, . E. McMahon, R. J. Haskell, W. F. Fisher (2), W. A. Orton. Thirds W. Alexander, W. Mahon, L. W. Holland (), 2. Mc- B. Payne (2). Mrs. Nellle Grant, Mrs. G. Rutley (2), Mrs. E. M. Reinohl. Commercial. Firsts—Dr. W. S. Benedict, Claren- don. Va. (7); Dahlia Garden, Mrs. G. M. Wolfe and H. Kessecker. lfa Gardens, Gaithers Kessecker, Mount Afry and B. E. and L. B. Seconds—! burg: J. H. Gardens (5). Smith. Thirds—Mount Airy Gardens, Laurel, Md.: Dahlia Gardens (2), Mrs. R. L. Preston, Dr. W. S. Benedict (2). and Mrs. G. M. Wolfe. Classes Open to All First—W. T. Curtis, Rhode Is- land Avenue Cltizens’ Assoclation, S. G. Boernstein, Miss R. Bredelcamp, Dr. W. 8. Benedict, Z. D. Blackistone Second—Mr. Connell, S. G. Boern- stein, George C. Schaffer. Thirds—S. G. Boernstein, Dr. W. § Benedict, Herbert M. Sauber. * Special Amateur Classes. | Hybrid decorative, §. Gi. Boernstein, first; duplex type, W. A. Orton, first; star ty first; anemone type, W W. A. Orton, first | tive, 8. G. Boernstein, | lished seedling, | hybrid decorati ond: duplex t econd; star type brid dec Orton, first; Thorne, sec- G. Rutley, ay, second; Mrs. J. | Dayhoff (2), S. G. Boernstein, Mrs. M. THE EVENI NG L. CASSDY FUNERAL IS HELD Rector of St. Patrick’s Church Officiates, Sermon by Baltimore Pastor. Impressive funeral rites attended by several hundred people for Mgr. Joseph H. Cassidy, for 18 years | rector of St. Stephens' Catholic Church, were conducted In the church today. Mgr. Cassidy, who was 69 years old, dled Sunday In George- town Hospital Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore presided; requiem high mass was sung by Mgr. C. F. Thomas | of St. Patrick’s Church, while Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald, assistant rec- tor of St. Stephens, served as deacon. | “Present on the altar were three young priests who once served as altar boys for Mgr. Cassidy and who were guided by him in entering the priesthood. They were Rev. Joseph J. Leary, Rev. Francls J. Leary and | Rev. J. P. O'Callahan. | 01d Friend Gives Sermon. | The sermon was delivered by Mgr. | Michael F. Foley of Baltimore, who had known Mgr. Cassidy since the latter's bovhood, and who, like Mgr. dy. had been brought up in St. ‘s parish, Baltimore. Mgr. recalled various phases of Mgr. Cassidy's career. He told of Mgr. Cassidy’s work both here and in Baltimore and praised his steadfast BHilltop MHanor 3500 Fourteenth Street The Entire Block—Qak Street to Otis Place A Business Woman’s Testimonial Co-operative ownership of an apartment home is just the thing for the business woman of today. Relieved of care and surrounded by the comforts and luxuries of a splendid environment she can devote herself to her work and be able to entertain her friends. The following letter from Miss Edyth B. Holland, a recent purchaser of an apartment home in HILLTOP MANOR, shows how admirably this plan of ownership meets the business woman's requirements. nd J. September 22nd, 1926. Flynn, Construction Co., shington, D. € My Dear Mr. FI; ynn: I just feel that T want to tell you again how absolutely satisfied T am with the co-operative I have looked continuou: y for the last five or si artment which I purchased at Hilltop Manor. years for just such an apartment, and until you showed me this my efforts have been in vain. It does seem odd that I could not find one thing to criticize, and that is saying a lot. I simp where there was an important factor. necessity, and last, but not least, ju well ventilated h well repaid, and have felt so well satisfled ever since I gave 1 wish to tha your courtesies at all times, and only hope I practically no service. A high elevation and accessibi alls. Now th: k you for - could not reconcile myself to a small apartment house Being a business woman, that is lity was another the right arrangement of rooms and T have found all this, I feel my efforts are vou my check. will be able to convince others of what I believe one of the most practical and sensible investments. H 1 Very truly yours, (Signed) EDYTH B 1801 Sixteenth St. N.W. HOLLAND. Apartment homes may be purchased on monthly payments less than rent, a feature that naturally appeals to the good judgment of the business woman. There are 30 different types of suites from which to choose—many of them with porches—all of them outside, with unobstructed light and air. Washington’s Newest, Largest and Most Magnificent 100% Co-Operative Apartment Building There is nothing to compare with HILLTOP MANOR in Washington. It's the last word in construction—and the realization of the foremost thought in housekeeping plan and equipment—combined with the most modern fea- tures and facilities of Apartment Hotel Service. The lobbies will be luxuriously furnished; three high-speed elevators, lobby office and a telephone exchange will give continuous twenty-four-hour service. A carefully managed public dining room will be maintained and three tiled-floor roof gardens overlooking Washington and off into the mountains of Maryland and Virginia. A staff of efficient representatives will be in attendance during every day and evening—including Sunday. Or, Phone Main 9080 and arrange for special inspection. Edmund J. Flynn Zuthority on Co-operative Apartments Representing AFRIT. N-ners and Builders of Communities STAR. WASHINGTON, effort in carrying on the work of his church during his flness. Mgr. Cassidy’'s leg was amputatpd about a year ago, but he Insisted on continuing in his work. The church today was fllled, and a crowd of 100 or more persons stood on the sidewalk. Interment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Large dele- gations from various organizations were represented at the funeral, along with men in all walks of life from both Baltimore and Washington who had known Mgr. Cassidy. Pallbearers, all members of St Stephen’s congregation were: P, J. Niland, E. Lackay, J. McArdle, N. J. Buckley, W. V. Grifiin and Thomas Stanton. ESTATE HELD IN TRUST. ‘Widow of Forepaugh, Circus Mag- nate, Leaves $527,000. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jg Septem- ber 30 (#).—Accounting of the estate of the late Mary G. F. Nagle, widow of Adam Forepaugh, circus magnate, in Orphans’ Court yesterday, showed a personal estate of $256,000 and realty valued at $271.000. The estate Is yet to remain in trust for nearly a quarter of a century because of stipulations in the will that principal is not to be paid to nephews and nieces of the deceased until they reach a certain uge. i The new suspension bridge over the Delaware is a mile and a quarter long. the’] D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. MARYLAND G. 0. P. T0 ADOPT PLATFORM Goldsborough to Preside , State Convention in Baltimore. Over Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 30.— The platform on which the Republi- cans hope to defeat Gov. Ritchie will be adopted this afternoon at the G. P. State convention here. Former Gov. Phillp Lee Golds: borough will preside and J. Kemp Bartlett will nominate Senator 0. E. Weller. dates, Addison E. Mulliken for gov- ernor, Willlam F. Breening for at- torney general and Mrs. Eva C. Chase for clerk of the Court of Appeals, will be formally norainated and candidates picked for other offices not yet filled. The convention will show how near- ly healed are the wounds caused by the bitter primary battle between Sen- ator \Weller and Representative John Philip Hill, and on that depends, to a large extent, any chance the Repub- licans might have for success in the general election. The platform, which is sald to have been drafted by Mr. Mulliken, will praise the administra- tion of President Coolidge, giving it credit for the present prosperity of the country; attack the administra- tion of Gov. Ritchie as being extrav: The other State-wide candi-| 1926. FOURTH MAN ARRESTED IN FLORIDA PIRACY CASE| Brooklyn Suspect Linked With Seizing of Schooner Hazel B. Herman in August. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Wal- ter Beaver of Brooklyn.was arrested today by Federal agents as one of the men who seized the schooner Hazel B. Herman off the Florida coast early in August. He was the fourth man arrested on Federal charges of piracy in connection with 0. |the schooner's seizure. Dan Hogan, Joe Pheiffer and Joe Green were arrcsted last Friday and arraigned before a United States com missioner. Hogan was held in $15.000 5ail and his compantons in §2,000 bail each for a hearing. They pleaded not guilty. BY seistant United States Attorney Catinelli told the commissioners that warrants for 14 men, the names of most of whom were withheld because they had not been arrested, had been jssued upon complaint received from Florida. gant: refer to the Conowingo grant to out-of-State interests, and deal con- servatively with the prohibition ques- n. u;’lroening and Marion A. Humphreys, Hill candidate for governor, Wil be the only members of the anti- Weller faction to attend the conven- tion. OT yet quite completed, but more than ONE- THIRD SOLD! What a remarkable record and how indicative of supreme luxury with values never before approached in Washington 100% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS. Diplomats, high officers in both branches of the service, executives at the head of organizations whose activities extend throughout the civilized world—these are the type of people who have chosen apartment homes in 1661 CRESCENT PLACE. Here is a building of rich and distinctive architecture, of superb construction and of the most select enviroment—offer- ing the height of modern comfort at prices of striking economy ! 925 15th Street MerB: WARREN Phone M. 9770 Piomeer Washington Builders of Co-Operative Apartments Last Days of Our September Piano and Furniture Sele.Representatives for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Repreducing Piance. \_—_ . Unusual Specials in Furniture and Pianos For These Next Two Days Worth $400 to $500 We have in stock a great number of fine Player-Pianos which have been traded in on our Duo Art They are easily worth $400.00 to $500.00. All to go Pianos. Reproducing during our September Sale for $250.00. Carload of Furniture Just Received To Be Sold at Sept. Sale Prices For the Next Two Days Whether you want an individual piece of furniture or a complete set you will find our display equal to the demand. It is furniture of distinctive tone and most pleasing in its conception. Dining Room S es from... Living Room Suites from. .. Bedroom Suites from. . Windsor Chairs and Rockers from. . ... Gateleg Tables . . ... Lamps, different types, priced Easy Chairs of all descriptions, priced from venport Tables, Smokers’ Stands, Telephone Stands, Ladies’ Desks, Console PIANO & RNITURE CO. Many Other Speclals, Including Dav, And Tables, Mirrors, ete. from. ... $324.00 $160.00 $200.00 $10.50 $18.00 $10.00 $22.50 TWELFTH AND G STS. Weare featuring this Tuxedo Outfit COAT—VEST—and TROUS- ERS: A three-piece combina- tion that includes a Ccritically tailored jacket of carefully se- lected cheviot, lined with gen uine Skinner's Satin and faced with Skinner's Silk. A vest of self-striped satin—and trousers braided according to the new style standard. The 3 pieces, complete, are featured at $45. MEYER’S SHOPS Rogers Pret Clothing 1331 F Street Al sizes. that any man can be fitted.. Shorts. longs. stouts and requlars y0 an incentive to save regularly, but our convenient location is only one of the many inducements offered vou to cultivate the savings habit. — We are open for de- posits daily until 3 p.m. On Government pay days we are open until 5:15 p.m. The 7th & D Sts. Bank is open for de- Saturday eve- 5:30 to posits nings 8 p.m. Deposits made on or before the 5th of each month draw interest from the 1st. It's save regularly here. Liicelis Notiomnal Bindé from convenient to A fiandy Bank 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. Raglan Sleeve makes a new Top Coat a little newer —take it for granted that we secured the lat- est in fabrics and that our TOP COATS were finished perfectly—MEN O F 'WASHINGTON WOULD ASK MORE OF US—what’s new in the “gtyle” line? Our answer is “THE RAGLAN SLEEVE”"—and it is right the shoulder A STYLE THAT IS AT ITS HEIGHT WITH THE “PRINCE OF STYLES” (we mean WALES) and the prince knows. @P@SM@I@ 1328 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes windows