Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1930, Page 20

AWARDS IN TULIP SHOW ANNOUNGED Thirty-nine Exhibitors of More Than 1,000 Blossoms at Takoma Park. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, May 7.—Awards were announced in the annual tulip show held yesterday and today at the public library branch. Dr. D. N. Shoe- maker was the judge. Thirty-nine indi- viduals entered exhibits and there were more than 1,000 blossoms, It was pro- nounced one of the largest tulip shows ever held here. Schedule of Classes. ‘The awards: Class 1, collection of 18 or more varieties—First, W. H. England. Class 2, collection of 12 varieties—First, E. C. Powell; second, W. T. Simmons. Class 3, collection of 6 varieties—First, Martha and Laura Mattoon; second, Mrs. J. H, QGuill; third, Mrs. E. A. Hollowell. Darwin Tulips. Class 4, purple and maroon varieties ~First, W. H. England; second, E. C. Powell; third, F. J. DeMoll. Class 5, red varjeties—First F. L. Harrics; sec- ond, Miss Lottie Fahrenbruch; third, Mrs. J. W, Wellington. Class 6, laven- der and lilac varieties—First, E. C. Powell: second, Mrs. J. W. Wellington. Class 7, pink blush varieties—] t, Welli! Mrs. J. W. ngton; second, England; third, W. T. Simmons. 8, other colors—First E. C, Powell. Cottage Tulips. Cottage and May-flowering tulips.— Class 9, yellow varieties—First, Mrs. J. W. Wellington; second Mrs. Paul R. Carter; third, F. L. Harries, Class 10, red and pink varieties—First, Mrs. Paul R. Carter; second, W. H. England; third, E. C. Powell. Class 11, other colors—First, Collin B. England R. A. Hales; third, Nancy Avery. 12, Rembrandt tulips—First, Simmons; second, Nancy Avery; E. C. Powell. Class 13, breeder, bi: and bybloem tulips—First, Nancy Av second, W. T. Simmaons; third, Mr: E. Reppert. Class 14, parrot tul First, Fred Duehring: second, Mrs. Howard Edson, 2d. Class 15, other types species, etc.—First, . Class 16. vase of tulips alone—First, David Griffith; sec- ond. Mrs. E. C. Powell; third, Mrs. Ernest Crandall. Class 17, vase of tulips with other flowers—First, Mrs. John C. Post: second, Mrs. R. Y. Ferner; third, Mrs. J. H. Guill. Class 18, basket of tulips alone—First, Mrs. R. Y. Ferner. Class 19, basket of tulips with other flowers—Pirst, Martha Mattoon; second, Miss Lottie Fahrenbruch; third, Mrs. Ernest Crandall. | Hardy Spring Flowers. | Class 20, pansles—First, Mrs, Ernest | Crandall; second, Mrs. Stella Blose; third, Margaret Riley. Class 21, narcis- | sus—First, Mrs. Ernest Crandall; sec- ond, R. A. Hales; third, Mrs. J. H. Guill Class re need not annoy you. Pimples, black- heads, etc., are quickly dispelled by .| of the Supreme Court of the United THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. Herman. Class 23, other flowers—First, Miss Loura Mattoon; second, Mrs. Louise Dunkin; third, Mrs. Ernest Crandall. The tullp show committee follows: Mrs. J. H. Guill, chairman; V. E. Grot- lisch, H. C. Hefiner, Mrs. C. G. Farwell, Miss Lottie L. Fahrenbruch, Fred B.! Duehring, Edwin C. Powell, president; W. L. Holt, secretary; H. A, Axtell, chairman exhibition committee. STUDENTS WILL DEBATE The question of submitting decisions States to popular vote will be debated tonight at the Hamilton Hotel at 8:15 o'clock by the winners in a series o | individual debates held previously at | Columbus University. | Tonight'’s debate will be the final | clash between the Freshman Debating | Society and the Columbian Debating Society. The board of judges will con- | sist of Charles P. Sisson, chaitman; Dis- trict Attorney Leo A. Rover and Theo- dore Cogswell, register of wills. The | contestants are: William K. Hutchin- |son and Mary J. Kane for the affirma- tive, and Byrnes F. Bentley and John J. McCarthy for the negative. |EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Virginia district now including Alexan- dria city and the counties of Arlington, | Pairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Prince Wil- | liam and Rappahannock. | Two hundred and fifty league mem- ‘Warrenton was selected as the site of next year's meeting. The grmclyul add: day was made by Dr. Roy K. Flamagan of the State board of health of Rich- mond, who outlined the State’s three- year sanitation program. RE-ELECTS C. C. CARR Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, May 7.—C. C. Carr of Fairfax was re-elected president of the Co-operative Education Association of district H at the annual meeting at Lincoln. Mrs. W. F. Lloyd of Manassas was elected vice president and Miss Harriet Warden, rural supervisor of schools of Loudoun County, was elected secretary-treasurer. The association reorganized along the lines mapped out by the central | office, which has reassembled the vari- | ous counties within slightly different | district boundaries. A new name was selected, the “Northern Virginia Dis- trict of the Co-operative Education As- sociation.” Culpeper County, a part of | the old district H, was transferred to| Fredericksburg district, the Northern May be scrubbed is good for years of service is guaranteed fadeless ° may be had in various colors ‘What is this remarkable thing? It is du Pent TONTINE shade cloth . he shade fabric being demanded nd more by homemakers the country over. We make these window shades to order at factory prices. bers were in attendance. Nothing is more important than through Iubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT 18 DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers "BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" To keep your car in good cendition, avoid ha?hazard buying of oil at irresponsible dealers. Use Autocrat Motor 0Oil and enjoy the great difference. It will save wear and tear on your motor and unnecessary repair bills. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, May We Estimate on Your Requirements? Don’t Forget the Address / 100%PURE \ MeCormick "Metteas * Glasses Pittea mic Cotisre Gres Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist. Nationa) Lachien Bide. Sis. N.W.° ] 830 13th St. N.W. ‘ W. STOKES SAMMONS Mirror Wedding Gifts One Popular Priqe-—Twenty-Thrce Popular Styles Linen Towels That’s the name which guarantees every bakery product—and sponsors this NEW KIND OF RYE BREAD— Swedish Rye Bread There isn’t any bread baked that compares with it. A product exclu- sive with Dorsch. Remarkable texture; splendid flavor; pleasingly sweet; wonderfully wholesome—and with freshness that lasts. Reflect Your Good Taste Mirrors . . . ot many distinctive periods and types . . . link the charm of the past to the smartness of the present in mod- ern homes. Choose mirrors for wedding gift-giving . . . they are gracious re- flections of your impeccable good taste. 50c each We believe every worthwhile type of towel available to sell at 50c is here—at this modest price. Listed below are the styles from which you may choose: Hemstitched Towels at 50c Two patterns in birdseye damask striped, damask, dice weave and Greek key huck towels; three patterns made in Ireland . . . huck guest towels in white, s colors, white with colored hems and colors with white hems. Other Huck Towels at 50c de in Belgium, three pat- k border Greek key de- plain hems, unbleached + . and colored huck Federal $18 Its ancestors made their debut in our ancestors’ Colonial ho Modern homes use these mir- rors today in smart dining rooms. With plain hems—three patterns terns made in Germany and a d homespun Scotch huck bleach huck with plain hems . in hems and striped borders. The Twenty-Three Styles—50c each ToweLs, Szconp FLoOR. 'l'lleloafThafSpoduhrmdf‘ Try it once—and you'll serve it ofte ecause every member of the family—old and young—will enjoy it. paF Smxr FLOOR. At Grocers and Delicatessens Everywhere If You Can’t Get It from Your Dealer Phone North 0386 10c French $18.50 Mirrors of this type reflected Paris gayety a century ago. An unusual and in- teresting shape for living room use. Mirrors Sixti FLOOR. Have You Read... The Four New Titles in the Modern Library Series 95¢ each Four new titles ppealing to varied literary tastes e been added to this collection of ely-priced books. THE SUN ALSO RISES by Ernest Hemingway TURN OF THE SCREW by Henry James WITHIN A BUDDING GROVE by Marcel Prevost PAINTED VEILS by Joseph Heineker Tmx Book Stoms, Arsies 23-26, Pmst FLoor, Battle Creek Foods ToKeepWellFolks Well The Battle Creek Health Food Chart includes these foods listed below . . . for well folks . . . to keep them well. 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Sleeper—Washington to Chicago—arrives 7.25 p. m. “The WILLIAM PENN" carries standard Pullman sleepers and club car (with newspapers and magazines) parked for occupancy at Washington at 10:00 p. m. Dining car serves breakfast. “The HENDRIK HUDSON” To New York 3 Days Left—National Defiance Week Buy a Defiance or Super Defiance Tire and Receive a Heavy Duty Tube (Eige Charge This special economy offer makes it even more worth your while to.become acquainted with tires we believe to be better tires than any others you can buy for equally attractive prices. This week, with every Defiance or Super Defiance Tire—an inner tube at no additional cost. Semi-Venetian $7.50 The type of mirror that is charming— and popularly used above the console table in the haHway. Mirrors Standard TiSN Srxta FLOOR. Defiance Four-Ply Tires 34x4Yy . 33x5 . 35x5 . 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 . 29x4.75 $10.15 30x3%, CL... $1038 30x31; Gt.. 30x314 SB 3ix4 .. Chippendale $4.65 $4.85 32x6.00 .. 33x6.00 . 32x6.75 appropria for living room or hall . .. and delight- ful above a lowboy in the bedroom. Standard Time 1.00 p. m. 143 p.m 337p.m. 31x5.00 $13.65 $14.45 §14.95 $15.45 $15.95 $16.45 31x650 .. 32x6.50 30x6.75 .. 32x6.75 .. 33x6.75 Lv. Washington Ar. Baltimore Ar. Philadelphia Ar. Jersey City - it 5.30 p.m. ‘Ar. New York (42nd Street Station) 6.10 p. m. “The HENDRIK HUDSON?" carries the latest type of equip- ment including club-lounge car, individual seat coaches, parlor cars and dining car, serving luncheon and dinner. Motor coach service direct from train-side at Jersey City Terminal to any one of thirteen stops in New York or Brooklyn without additional charge. 29x5.25 525 . 29x550 . Tires AND Tuses, FOURTH FLOOR. $76 Allowance on the Purchase of Models RE-45 or RE-75 VICTOR RADIOS Bringing Them Down to These Low Prices Model RE-45, $222 Model RE-75, $297 RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR. TFURNITURE Smxrr FLOOR. .$19.95 $20.95 Decorator’s Type $30 A _gift for the bride with flare for the In addition to the convenient schedules and comfortable equipment of these fine trains, when you travel on the Baltimore & Ohio we try to make you feel at home—to render the extra courtesies and attentive service that will make your trip more enjoyable. setting in a formal drawing room. TRAVEL BUREAU for information regarding ofher improvements in train service effective April 27. Telephone: District 3300 D. L. MOORMAN Assistan’ General Passenger Agent ‘Try one of these new trains on your next trip to New York or Pittsburgh. BALTIMORE & OI-&IO