Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 10

A-10 IR PRIZE WINNERS | ARE MADE PUBLIC Fourteenth Annual Takoma Park Horticultural Show | to Close Tonight. | | ‘The prize winners in the fourteenth annual Iris show, held under the aus- pices of the Takoma Park Horticul- tural Club, which cleses tonight in the | ‘Takoma Park Branch of the Wash- ! ington Public Library, were announced | today by officials of the club. The Judge of the exhibition was J. Marion | Shull. | The winners in the various classes follow: « Class 1, collection of 50 or more va- rieties—First, Homer C. Skeels, with 166 varietics Class 2, collection of 18 varieties— Pirst, W. T. Simmons second, C. C. Thomas; third, Miss M. C. Lancaster. Class 3, collection of 6 varieties First, Roy G. Picree; third, Phillip Cm: 4, three variet 5, one varie . C. Lancaster, second, E. C. Pierce, Queen Cater Simmons, Windjamme: Class 8, three varieti Class 9, one variety, T. Simmo} G. Fierce, & Powell, “Queen Mm Class 10, three varietles, None, Class 11, one variety, vellow: W. T. Simmouns, “Shekinah”; John Kurz. Class 12, three varieties, plicatas— | First, Miss M. C. Lancaster. Class 13, one variety, plicatas—First, ‘W. T. Simmons, “Damozel”; second, Roy G. Pierce, “Pocahontas”; third, Miss M. C. Lancaster. clus 14, three varieties, yellow— ~First, second, | bicolor— Cll!l 15, one varlety, bicolor, white or pale lavender and_purple—First, W. T. Simmons, “Rhifle Nixe"; second, Mrs Roy Y. Ferner, “Rhine N: Class 16, three varieties, bk‘nlor. Javender and purple—Mrs. F. J. De Moll. Class 17, one variety, bicolor, lavender and purple—First, William H. England, *“Alcazar”; second, F. D. Hnbb< Al-l cazar”; third, Roy G. Pierce, “Alcazar.” Class 18, three varieties, bicolor, yel- low or bronze and brown or purple— First, E. C. Powell. Class 19, one variety, bicolor, yellow or bronze and brown or purple—First, . Plerce, “Princess Victoria ; second, E. C. Powell, “Nibe- }ungen": third, W. T. Simmons, “Lore- ey . Class 20, three varieties, blends, with lhndlrds and falls alike—None. Class 21, one variety, blends, with standards and falls alike—First, W. T. | Simmons, “Nancy Orme"; second, Wil- | liam H. England, “Nancy Orme”; third, Roy G. Pierce. Class 22, three varieties, blends, with standards and falls different—First, E. C. Powell. Class 23, one variety, blends, with standards and falls different—First, W. T. Simmons, “Isoline”: second, E. C. Powell, “Orifiamme”; third, Miss M. C. Lancaster, “Opera.” Class 24, best seedling bearded irls not, m commerce—First, W. T. Sim- mons, “Seedling of Alcazar and Nine Wells.” Class 25, miscellaneous blends, spe- cies and varieties, other than beardcd— First, W. T. Holt; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; third, Mrs. John Guill. Class 26, basket or vase of iris—First, ;fi' John Guill: second, Mrs. E. H. rless; third, Mrs. Roy G. Ferner. Class 27, basket or vase of iris, with other flowers or foliage—First, Mrs, R. ‘W. Buckner; second, Mrs. John Guill; third, Miss- M. C. Lancaster. Class 26, hemerocallis—First, W. T. Simmons; second, C. C. Thomas; third, Mrs. E. L. Crandall. Class” 29, Columbines—First, F. D. Hobbs; second, Mrs. E. H. Fairless. Class 30, Pyrethrums—First, C. G. Carr; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall. Class 31, roses—First, C. G. Carr; sec- ond, Mrs. E, L. Crandall; third, Philip E. Kurz. Class 32, other flowers—First, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; second, Mrs. L. A. Cut-, shaw; third, Mrs. Roy G. Ferner. | Class 32, arrangement of fliowers for | hall or guest room—First, Mrs. Wohn Guill; second, C. G. Carr; third, Mrs. E. H. Fairless. | The Iris show committee was com- | posed of Fred L. Harries, chairman; Dr. | Robert F. Griggs, Mrs. E. H. Fairless, F. J. De Moll, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner, Mrs. | C. E. Young. H. A. Axtell was chair- . man of the exhibition committee. ‘E. C. Powell is president of the club and W. L. Holt secretary. The exhibition closes tonight at 9 o'clock. BILLY SUNDAY FINDS NEW YORK “MILDER” Reception to Returning Evangehsc‘ \ i Different From That of v 13 Years Ago. NEW YORK (NANA)—In 13| years Billy Sunday has changed somw, | but New York has changed more When the evangelist came here this| last week for his first sermon in the city in that length of time his recep- | * tion was far different from the one| he had on the other occasion, when | he led a big revival campaign. Once more he jumped fo a chai | and prayed with one foot planted on | top of a c-sk, and again he filled a | church, but with comparatively few exceptions he received no hearty greeting from the ministers and church K:ople who indorsed him so strongly fore. “I believe,” said John D. Rocke- | feller, jr., on’that other occasion, “that | he is as sincere a man as ever lived and that the whole campaign was a| big job will performed, and that the city “will realize the concrete benefits within a year.” Since that Mr. Rockefeller has gone | along with Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick in the so-called modernist camp that | Sunday and the fundementalists op- pose. | (Copyiaht. 1930, by North American News- | ber Alifance. i DUKE OF CONNAUGHT, 80, | BACK IN LONDON HOME | Popular English Nobleman to Take Active Part in Forthcoming Season’s Activities. LONDON (N.AN.A).—The Duke of Connaught, who celebrated his eight- eith birthday anniversary on May 1, has Just returned from the South of France to his London Home in the Mall Clarence House was redecorated short- Jy before his arrival, and the duke’s | sitting room is now pale blue and his | study & cheerful rose pink ‘The duke intends to take an active part in the London season. On May 31 he is to celebrate his jubilee as colonel-in-chief of the rifle brigade by attending a review in Hyde Park and a few days later he will assist the King to take the salute at the trooping of the color. ‘The duke'’s sense of public duty has endeared him to the English people. (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) THE EVENING FRESHFRUITS & VEGETABLES LARGE RIPE BANANAS oz P 1€ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Iceberg Lettuce. ...............2" 25¢c; 15¢ Fancy Repacked Tomatoes ............." 20c Home-Grown Rhubarb................ " 5¢ Spring Onions : .3 bunches 10 | New Crop Texas Onions. . D 25¢c TENDER STRING BEANS 2 Lbs. 25¢ Good Size NEW | POTATOES 4 Lbs. 25¢ Fancy FRESH PEAS 3 Lb. 25¢ Fresh Asparagus s-: 25¢ | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THUR SDAY, MAY 15, 1930. IN OUR MEAT MARKETS FRESH KILLED FRYING OR BROILING CHICKENS C Fresh Top Mast Fillet Haddock. "™ 21¢ | Forty Fathom Fillet 1. 25¢ | Croakers ; Shad—Buck ™ 19¢; Roe ™ 25¢ Boston Mackerel . 18¢ [ 3 Lbs. zse " WHERE ECONOMY RULES " 1 s ertnn o\ LB. TWO NEW STORES OPEN TOMCRROW ‘Our newest combination Grocery, Meat and Produce Market located at 1301 KING ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open for Inspection TONIGHT, 7 to 10 Fresh GRAY TROUT Crab Meat—Claw. .. ...."™ 40c 2 L. 25¢ Crab Meat—White. . ... ." 65¢ Tender CHUCK ROAST Lb. 23e¢ Fancy Three-Corner ROAST Lb. 29¢ Fancy Rib ROAST Lb. 31e Kingan’s Reliable Hams 1. 27¢ / The Seasonal Opening of Our Branch at West Chesapeake Beach Located next to Paul’s Garage on the State highway leading to the beach. Special Trial Prices! RAJAH Salad Dressing In order to acquaint more of our customers | | with the wonderful value, that we are offering in Rajah, we have reduced it for a short period to record breaking low prices. Purchase a jar | at these trial prices. Its distinctive flavor will delight you. slfi-;z.zscl Pint 23° SLICED LARGE CANS 2 Ael Monte Peaches KINGAN'’S RELIABLE HAMS 8 TO 10 POUND AVERAGE « 27¢ el Monte ASPARAGUS TIPS NO. 1 SQUARE CAN 25¢ PICNIC CAN 15¢ REGULAR LOW PRICES Swift’s Premium Franks. ..........™ 30¢c Libby’s Sauerkraut . . ... .. .. 3 med cans 250 Wildmere Fresh Eggs, . ... . . .. <" o 2 30c Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs S ecion 568 53¢ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. ., o Ao Pk (8¢ Nucoa Nut Margarine. . . .... > 25¢ Nutley Nut Margarine . . 19¢ Long Horn Cheese. - 29¢ Whole Milk Cheese. ... ... - 33¢ Pabst-Ett Cheese .. .. ... - 23¢ Encore Macaroni, Spaghetti = 20c Encore Prepared Spaghetti. ... ...2 ™ 15¢ Hires Root and Ginger Beer Extracts . . >* 22¢ Pillsbury Cake Flour. . . ....... 1.7 35¢ Gold Medal Cake Flour. ... ., - 32¢ BUTTER sunnyFiELD BUTTER i<, Effective Friday Morning Pure Lard 22, 2w 25¢ ~inel Sugar sih.Bs ZGE 10180 4O Sunnyfield Flour 43¢ %> 85¢ SPECIAL COFFEE PRICES‘ On Our Three Nationally Known Brands EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING 8 O'CLOCK RED BOKAR The largest. selling CIRCLE COFFEE SUPREME high - grade coffee in : s the world. the et ofes weawer | V2Ib. Tin 17e 33¢ L. 23 .. 2% SLICED MED. CAN 23c |2 FANCY CREAMERY Cut From the Tub - 42c Bulk or in One- 24-Lb. Bag Clicquot Club 5 2 w25 C&C Ginger Ale ;7 2....25. Abner Drury . 65:5.25¢ Budweiser soie | Ge Famous for PINEAPPLE Hawaiian Pineapple 2 Lz can 4 §e s 45¢ REGULAR LOW PRICES Davis Baking Powder. . . . .° **13¢c; ** * 23¢ Cocommalt .. ... ... 000000 %2230 Bosco, the three-food drink. . . ....." 23c Nectar Tea. . ..... %™ P& ]5¢c; % B 20¢ Nectar Tea Balls. . . phe. of 15 8¢ Grandmother’s Tea. . . % Pk 23¢; % ™ 4]¢ Banquet Tea... . . ... %™ P& 25¢; % I 49c Lipton’s Tea. .. ... . %™ P& 25¢; * ™ 49¢ Salada Tea. ........."™ ™ 9c; % ™ 25¢ Quaker Maid Beans. . . . i | Rosedale Corn Beef Hash. . .2 N 1 tall ans 25c Bird Gravel ...... S. 0. S. Steel Wool Cleanser. . 0ld Dutch Cleanser. . ... .......2 ®™ 13c 35e No. l Tall z’c No.1Tall z l c 29c Mayonnaise 2 18¢ ' 35. Ael Monte GRATED MED. CAN 21c SLICED LARGE CANS 49¢ 19c GRATED % OR SLICED Med. Can and Pililsbury Best FLOUR Large Cans California Peaches el Munte Apricots Bel Munte Cherries Ael Monte Spinach 2 Blue Ribbon Large Cans National Biscuit Co. SPRINGTIME PUFF CAKES ! and Comet Sandwiches Lb. zsc Shenandoah National Park APPLESAUCE 25¢ Flakes and Granules Med. No. 2 Cans One Regular Cake of CAMAY SOAP —with each two purchased | at our regular price of 15¢, 15¢ Chipso Large Pis. D IVOoRry Soap Flakes 3 - 25¢ L. 22¢ P&G Soap 4 ce 15¢ Lighthouse Cleanser 3 c 10¢ Sm. Pkg. Regular ’ Low Price cnkes for