Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 20

* THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . C. FRIDAY., MAY 17 1920" IS SHOW v 5 ACAIN LIRGE Awards in 38 Classes of Gor- geous Collection Are Made Public. With a gorgeous collection of flowers | on view, including many new varieties, | the annual iris exhibition, under aus-| pices of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society, in _co-operation with | the American Iris Society, continued today to draw wide ention at the Carlton Hotel. A large collection of | Toses from the Altha ifall Gardens is also conspicuous. The exhibition opened yesterday afternoon | Awards were presented in 38 classes in which competition was open to both | amateur and commercial growers. The first_award was given to E. W. for his stalk Massena, which was a judged the finest specimen in the show. | He will receive a bronze medal from the Horticulture Society as recognition | of his success in winning the largest | number of first prize points in the ex- | hibit. Mrs. W. P. Remohl won sweep- | stakes for the best bloom in the show. | The board of judges consisted of Mrs. Edgar Hires of Ardmore, Pa. tional chairman of the exhibition com- | mittee of the National Iris Society: Marion Shull and B. Y. Morrison of | Washington. The exhibition will re-| main open to the public until 10 o'clock | _ tonight. Awards Are Announced. H Awards were made as follows: Collection of irises, not bearded —First, | J. M. R. Adams; second, Mrs. H. H Rousseau; third, Mrs. M. J. Solomon. Collection of bulbous irises—First, Mrs. H. H. Rousseau. Collection of six distinct varieties of frises—First, J. M. R. Adams. | Artistic display of not more than 25 stalks of beardless irises, with own foli- age—Second, Mrs. G. D. Wolfe, Artistic display of not more than 10 stalks of beardless irises, with or with- | out other hardy flowers and foliage— First, Mrs. W. Parker Reinohl; second, J. M. R. Adams. Artistic display of not more than 25 stalks and not more than 5 varieties of bearded irises, with or without mh"r‘ flowers and foliage—First, Mrs. J. E. | Willett: second, J. M. R. Adams. | Artistic cisplay of not more than 10 stalks of bearded irises, with own foli- | age—First, E. W. Sheets, H ‘Artistic display of irises suitable for | rock gardens, with other plants—First, | Mrs. H. H. Rousseau. | The following classes open to bearded irises only: Specimen First, E. W. stalk, self-colored white— Sheeis; third, L. M. Clark, Specimen stalk, white plicata—First, | B. H. Lane: second, M Det- wiler; third, W. H. Grannaw. Specimen stalk, white bi-color—First, . H. Lane; second, R. H. Burtner; third, E. W. Sheets. i Specimen _stalk, self-colored pink— First, Dr. Earle B. White; second, E. W. Sheets. | Specimen stalk, pink_bi-color—First, | E. W. Sheets; second, W. H. Granna- way. Specimen stalk, red bi-color—First, | E. W. Sheets; second, Mrs. A. H. Engel- | brecht. Specimen stalk, red bi-color—First, | E. W. Sheets; second, H. H. Granna- ‘way. Specimen stalk, light blends—First | E. W. Sheets; second, W. H. Granna- | way; third, Mrs. W. Parker Reinohl. Specimen stalk, dark blends—First, Dr. Earle B, White; second, Mrs. M. L. Payne: third, E. W. Sheets. Specimen stalk, self-colored yellow— First, E. W. Sheets; second B. H. Lane; third. L. M. Clark, Specimen stalk, yellow plicata—First, B. W. Sheets; second, W. H. Granna- way: third, Mrs. J. E. Willett. The judges chose the best specimen stalk_from the preceding four classes, | as follows: First, E. W. Sheets; second, B. H. Lane; third, Dr. Earl B. White. Collection of 50 or more distinct va- rieties—First, E. W. Sheets. Collection of 25 distinct varieties— Pirst, E. W. Sheets; second. J. A. Bishop; third, Dr. Earl B. White. . Collection of 12 distinct varieties— First, E. W. Sheets, Coilection of 6 distinct varieties— | First. Mrs. S. B. Detwiler. i Collectior. of 10_distinct varleties—, Pirst, Mrs. A. H. Engelbrecht; second, L. M. Clark. " Collection of five distinct varleties— First. R. H. Burtner. Collection from garden containing not | over 25 varieties—First, Miss Helen L. | Lyon. | Irises raised from seed by the exhibitor | But not introduced to commerce.—B. H. | Lane. Iris Emperor Ludly. i Coilection shown by exhibitor who has not previously exhibited at local A. | I 8. show—First, R. H. Burtner. { Peony Classes. | Collection of not more than six named wvarieties, double, one bloom each—First, | Dr. R. J. Haskell. Three blooms, double, white or cream, | one varlety—First, Dr. R. J. Haskell. Three blooms, double, light pink or pink, one variety—First, R. H. Burtner; second, E. W. Sheets. Three blooms. double, dark pink, one | varfety—First, Dr. R. J. Haskell. . Three blooms. double red, one variety | —First, Dr. R. J. Haskell. Sweepstakes, One specimen bloom, double or single, representing best flower in show—First, Mrs. W. P. Reinohl. Collection of single peonies—First, E. W. Sheets. Vase, bow! or basket of peonies—First, E. W. Sheets. Miscellaneous. Best_display of flowers—First, Mrs. | M. L. Pavne. basket of mixed flowers. Best display of George Middleton: gon; third, Mrs. A. H Radio-Victor Incorporation, BALTIMORE, May 17 (Special).— The Radio-Victor Corporation has filed articles of incorporation with the Mary- land Tax Commission. The new corporation merges the Vic- | for Talking Machine Co. with a part | of the Radio Corporation of America. Joseph L. Ray is to be the president | of the new concern, which is capitalized at $10,000,000 The Mexican government is super- wising and encouraging technical educa- | tion. | T. Simmons. second. JANY TRUNPHS N RS EXHBIT Thirteenth Annual Show, Un-| der Auspices of Horticultural| Club, Proves Success. | The thirteenth annual iris show, un- | der the auspices of the Takoma Park | Hortlcultural Club, which has been in | progress for the past two days in Fire- | men's Hall, Takoma Park. closed last night after a successful exhibition | The winners in the various events were announced as follows Collection of 50 or more varieties— Homer C. Skeeis, first; J. A. Hyslop, second; Mrs. Erncst L. Crandall, third. ' | Collection of 18 varieties—W. T. Sim- | mons, first; Mrs. R. D. Lillie, second. | Collection of six varicties—C. C. Thomas, first; Roy G. Pierce, second; C. H. Popenoe, third. | Three varietics, white —Homer C.| Skeels. | Three varieties, lavender—Homer C Skeels, first; W. T. Simmons, second. ‘ One variety, lavender—Roy G. Pierce, first; Genevieve Spalding, second; Mrs. | H. A. Edson, third. | Three varieties, pink — Homer C.| | One variety, pink—Z. A. La Pelle, first; Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, second. Three varieties, yellow—Homer C. Skeels. One_vari CB. yellow—W. T. Simmons, | econd. | omer C. Skeels. | One variety—Roy G. Pierce, first; C. | B. Axline, second; W. T. Simmons, third, Three varieties, white or pale lavender and purple—W. T. Simmons, first; Homer C, Skeels, second; C. B. Axline, third. | Three varieties, lavender and purple— | Homer C. Skeels, | One_variety, lavender and purple— Roy G. Plerce, first; C. B. Axline, | second. | Three varieties, yellow or bronze and brown or purple—Homer C. Skeels, | first; Genevieve Spalding, second. » | One variety, yellow or bronze and | brown or purple—C. B. Axline, first; | v]v. 'xl‘ Simmons, second; Roy G. Pierce, | third. Thice varieties, with standards and | falls alike—Homer C. Skeels, first; W. One variety, with standards and falls | ety, A: Was $25 oW... REVERE ware than COMMUNITY of superb service. designs it is unequaled. Teaspoons Table Spoons ner 1 orks alad Forks Berry Spoon o « ugar Spoon Knives, MAIN 3257-3291 We are the people who clean your rugs and carpets and who want to please YOU—who want satisfied customers to tell their friends of the good work we do. SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. Acme Renovators ROBT. LEE PYLE 106 Indiana Ave. NW. De Luxe Stanless Dinner Knives, Modeled Handle . Ovster orks 55 Salad Dressing L de . Prerced Pastry Server o+ + 5 Pierced Round Sexver o » o Each 3.5 —THere is no more finely made silver- [ PLATE. is guaranteed to give at least fifty years In the beauty of its ing patterns are offered for your choice. Crestwood Tray with 29 Pieces Including Modeled Handle De Luxe Stainless Kenives alike—W. T. Stmmons, first; Pierce, second; C. H. Popenoe, third. Three varfeties, with standards and | falls different—Homer C. Skeels, first; i W. T. Simmons, second. ©One variety, with standards and falls | different—C. H. Popenoe, first; W. T.| Simmons, second; Roy G. Pierce, third. Best seedling, bearded irls, mot in commerce—Homer C. Skeels (seedling. “Jennie Skeels,” originated by B. Morrison). Miscellaneous species and _varieties other than bearded—C. H. Popenoe. | Backet or vase of iris—Genevieve | Spalding, first; W. T. Simmons, sec- | ond: Mrs. E. L. Crandall. third. | Basket or vase of iris with other flowers or foliage—Mrs. R. W. Buckner, | first: Mrs, E. L. Crandall, second; Mrs. | Edwin Lines. third. | Columbines, three stalks—Mrs. Edwin | Lines, first: C. G. Carr, second; Mar- jorle Hansen, third. | Pyrethrums, 12_stalks—Mrs. R. D. | Lillie, first; Mrs, Edwin Lines, second; C. G. Carr, third. Roses W. T Simmon: shaw, thir Other flowers—Genevieve Spalding, first: Mrs. E. L. Crandall, second; Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, third. | Arrangement of flowers for hall cr | guest room—Mrs, Edwin Lines. | Arrangement of flowers by girls under 12—Marjorie Burch, first; Patricia | Pierce, second; Mary Thomas, third. ¥ Best flower stalk in show—Homer C. Skeels (dulcimer). cepstakes—Homer C. Sk éls. The judges of the show were J. M. hull and Mrs. John Ihlder. E. C. Cran- i dall was_chairman of the show and Roy G. Pierce, secretary. | i Roy G.| | Ware, secretary; The iris show committee was com- posed of E. L. Crandall, chairman; C. G. Farwell, Mrs. Andrew Bunetn, Mrs. Charles W. Flora, Charles H. Spencer and Z. La Pelle, and the following trus- tees of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire Department, in whose hall the exhibi- tion was held: Maj. Louis C. Vogt, presi- dent: H. H. Votaw, vice president; I. H J. 8. Barrows, treas- urer: Chester C. Waters, H. C. Heffner, C. M. Kiefer, O. W. Youngblood and H. A. Morrison. MUSIC MORE WAGNER TRANSCRIPTIONS. Kurt Hetzel, a musician who came to Washington several seasons ago from Munich, Germany. noted for its great Wagnerian_festivals, immediately be- | came popular here for his remarkable | transcriptions of the operatic music by the master of Bayreuth, for piano. F has appeared formally a few times the capacity of pianist in typical pian. istic programs. He appearcd with | marked success as conductor of the Washington Symphony Orchestra, gath- >red togcther for one performance, April 20, 1926, and recently he conducted a simfonietta of 18 leading Washington musf music for the Friends of Music in the Library of Congress. This was the sec- ond event given under the auspices of this new musical society. The first vias | a program by Harold Bauer and the ! Flonzaley String Quartet given during | icians in a program of rare ancient |- | Store Your what might be called a revised list of | plano transcriptions before an audience | at the Arts Club of Washington. It was explained preceding the program that Mr. Hetzel preferred to be known | in the capacity of a conductor rather | than as a pianist. Later Mr. Hetzel | spoke briefly on the problems confront- | ing many gifted musicians in Washing- ton. Even the motion picture house | orchestras are being disbanded due to the new “talkies,” with their synchron- ized scores, which make local orchestral background unnecessary. It is a_very real problem that Washington musi- | cians are facing at this time. | Mr. Hetzel's playing of the Wagner transeriptions, in which he shows a re- markable and decidedly individual skill combined with excellent judgment in the accenting or subduing of the vari- ous motives in the music, is so well known and so generally enjoyed that it is needless to go into detail regarding them. Suffice to say, that his audience still_clamored for more after he had given them the procession music from “Lohengrin.” several themes of ‘“Der Flicgende Hollaender.” the famotis water music of the first and final acts of “Rheingold” and the * air from “Tannhauser, cially requested encore, gaene’s Warning” and “The Liebes from “Tristan und Isolde.” Penn. 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