Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 3

ING STAR, WASHINGTON, - PRIZES ANNOUNGED INGLADIOLUS SHOW Sixth Annual Display of Ta- koma Park Club Is Awards were last night at the the 1 ngton < o' the W and Cedar st won 10 2 kins of Somerset, Md.. wa; ‘There were 12 classes in the show. | the sweepstakes prize for the best flow being awarded to Dr. E. B. White of Kensington, Md. The winners in (ho' wvarious classes were as follows: | Class 1—Gandavensis and other la‘l| spiked varieties: A—First, Mrs. H. A Morrison. B—First, M rison; second, Mrs. E H. F Mrs. C. B. Axline. C—Fi Morrison; second, Mrs Mrs. H A Morrison H. A. Mor: ; thi Mrs. H st. Mrs. H. A. Mor Dr. E. B. White: third. E. R D—First. Mrs. H. A. Morrison i 3—Ruffled varieties: First. Mrs. | Morrison: second, Dr. E. B. White: third. Roy G. Pierce Class 4—Best seedling: First, Dr. E. B. White. Class B—Best general First. Mrs. H. A. Morrison. Class 6—Best basket with own foliage Pirst. Marjorie Hansen; second, Mrs. H less. Harkness. collection: mn Hansen; third Cllss 8—Best vase with own foliage Pirst. Mrs. H. A. Morrison st display of other flow- ers: Hemerocallis: First, J. M. R.| Adams. Lilies: First, Mrs. George Ben- doit, Fredericksburg. Va.: second, C. B. Axline; third, Frank J. De Moll. Mari-| golds: First, Mrs. W. T. Simmons: s ond, Frank J. De Moll “|at the Presbyterian Assembly here last Fir: Mrs. W. T. Simmons; second, E. C Mitchell. A gold banded Japanese lily was ex- hibited by Mrs. George Bendoit. The show committee was composed of L. A Hansen, chairman; Mrs. E. H. Fairless. Mrs. John Guill Daniel Miller. Miss Marjorie Hansen, C. C. Car- roll. Pred L. Harris. Stephen Kowalski and William M. Leavi Roy G. Pierce was general chairman of the show James A. Hyslop is president and E. L. Crandall secretary of the club. TEST OF SMOKE BOMBS TO LOCATE SUNKEN CRAFT Sweden Y= Experimenting With Explosives Discharged From Submerged Submarines. STOCKHOLM (#)—A new means of sunken submarines is being de- Vm at the Stockholm navy yard. method consists in discharging flnll bombs from the sunken craft to the surface of the water. ‘The bombs, which explode with fire and smoke. thereby giving the location of the dicabled vessel, will be placed in groups on the deck or the conning tower | and released from the engine room by | means of air pressure. If discharged from a depth of 98 feet the bomb will | light a flame that will stay lit for three | minutes and which can be seen widely around. The distance between the| bombs will tell the rescue ships whether | the submarine remains stationary or is carried along by the undertow. SPECIAL NOTICE: g 18 RUMORED AND CIRCULATED IN that Chapel Point is auaran- yphoid. This ‘ashington tined asainst ¢ Tumor is with- ¥ o arien Comnty. o which Chasel ted. this Summer. The sanitary apel Point has been pa ith Depart THAT EXTRA recking frame bulidings Fumut Apply Georgia & Reed or Brishivood Brane nrsm\flmr FOR contracted by any other SWITZER, 19 Tth st | Ex-Secretary of Navy Sees | ! By the Assoc NAVY BAND TROMBONE PLAYER RETIRED AFTER LONG SERVICE Bandmaster John P. Stone Formerly Was Musician on | Yacht Mayflower. Was Aboard President Harding's Shio on Its Tragic | Voyage to Alaska. Foliowing n wide ex ian bands and orchestr the Navy As A mus outh, N. H. He came to Wachmglm\‘ 1912 and_was detailed immediatel broad the Mayflower. In the ne: nine years he made numerous cruises on that vessel, including trips to Cuba | and the Panama Canal Transferred From Mayflower. SOt ‘When the Navy Band was organized | ¢ 51 r and became one of | Later he ed | Royal Palm Hotel Orchestr: cuphonium soloist _of | fantry Band of Connecticut and als an ; played in the -Governor's Foot Guard | he | Band and Colt'’s Armory Band, hoth of | sylvan re- | ters, both of th years later | when he became a member of the Bree- D. €, THURSDAY, AUGL IST 2, 1928. SWEDISH TROOPS JOUST IN ARMOR OF ANTIQUITY Young Officers Join ment, Wearing 110 Pounds of Metal. STOCKHOLM () —Jousting matches {of the Middle Ages required brawn as | well as brain to win, it has been proved {at a reconstructed tournament staged in Stockholm, at which authentic armor jand weapons were used by the com-| batants | The swords, coats of mail and shields | were copied from historic relics in the Stockholm museums and executed under the supervision of Dr. Ernst Klein. Coats of mail reproduced from origi- nals of the fourteenth century covered | ih! (‘mln‘ bodies of the jousting “knights.” and on their heads wer Dlar(‘d helmets with visors. swords, heavy shields and unwieldy lances completed the equipment. |took some two hours to inclose each i fighter in his armor, which weighed about 110 pounds. The horses were | clothed in gorgeous saddle cloths. | The participants were young officers | of the Stockhol rrison, MAIL PLANE RECORDS SET || Mileage Flown and Handled Marks Are Broken. CHICAGO, August 2 (A).—Air mail || planes established two new records yes- | terday, one for mileage flown and one for volume of air mail handled on an ordinary business day, the American | Air_Transport Association announced The records were made simultane- ' ously with the new air mail rates of | 5 cents for the first ounce and 10! cents for sach additional ounce. Dur. ing the 24-hour period ending at am. today mail planes flew approxi mately 25,000 miles, a distance almos equivalent to the mileage of the panh | at_the Equator. Reports from different parts of the country Indicated an immediate re sponse to the reduction in rates, & eral cities having increases of 50 to T per cent over the previous day for both letters and parcel mail. Volume in Tourna- i JOHN P. STONE. A £ Find Money on Corpse. | PARIS (®)—Francols Vergne, an | honest citizen of La Champ. thought | that he could take it all with him when | he died. He was known to be worth | $60,000, but when his relatives began | | to ook for the money it could not be | | found. As a last resort they fil‘ll’(‘hcd the corpse and found everything in a fat wallet ! Shades of Quality *In nearly all building opera- STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut Ave. and L Street A _few desirable apartments from three to seven rooms and bath. Under WARDMAN Management Aoply Resident Manager. atch Orchestra, which played for events at Hartford, Conn. About | he played string bas: nn rtford Philharmonic Orec! \ went south and played in th! \\ t Miami. Musician in H r"nrd Before joining th e 1s married and has two daugh- | Mis: Marie and Ruth Stone, DANELS LS 0. . ANTI-WAR TREATY End to America’s “Isola- tion” in Pact. ted Press. MONTREAT, N. C, August Tt is | a fitting celebration of the centennial | of the first federated American peace said Josephus Daniels, former of the Navy, in an address night, “that the Secretary of State ils this week for Paris to sign a pact with 15 nations to outlaw war. All peace-lovers hail this voyage and this new treaty with hope and “They trust it is the visible token of an end of the long night of parochial- ism and selfish interests, which have held America in thrall since it turned its back upon practical idealism to em- brace material normalcy.” Mr. Daniels rejoined that no longer any statesman invoked the creed that | was popular in 1919, “let Europe stew in its own juice: let us take care of ourselv He was- thankful, he sai that the proposal of the Kellogg treaty | showed an official movement toward | assuming some responsibility for the peace of the world. He quoted the Memorial day speech of President Coolidge a% showing a recognition of the fact that the United States’ interersts are now “so great and so widespread” that any war in any | part of the world concerns the nation. “This renunciation of war as an in- strument of national policy, originating in France, accepted and enlarged to include other countries, is further evi- dence.” he continued. “that these two | republics, now as in the Revolution, are | giving to the world an international | policy as in 1778 they created a revolu- | | tion in public affairs by establishing al nation based on the consent of the gov- | | erned TEuh a government then was some- | thing new and revolutionary. For gov- | ernments a century and a half later to | as a national and revolut Greece's labnr lroubles are being ad- All Kinds. Come in and Browse! BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St “OIL_HEATING AT OIL BURNER Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue PHONE POTOMAC 2048 Dist. Nat. 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