Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 10

A—10 = VISITORS THRONG FLOWER SHOW END Montgomery Garden Club of Chevy Chase Wins Star Cup. Visitors today continued to throng the annual Spring flower show of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris So- clety. completing the second day of its annual exhibit in the green houses of the Botanic Garden, on Maryland ave- nue between Second and Third streets. Much interest was being shown in the prize winners, which were announced ‘The shows ends at 10 o'clock tonight. Thousands of specimens of brilliant hued iris, peonies, and other flowers are on exhibit, sand -the prize awards’ were made.in. mgny. classes. The individual entries range from a aingle blossom up to co)lecuam of more than 250 varieties of a single species. Montgomery Club Wins. Many garden clubs of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia staged attractive exhibits for The Eve- ning Star silver cup. The Montgomery Suburban Garden Club of Chevy Chase, Md., won first place in this event and received the cup. The cup is to be kept as the perma- nent possession of the first organization winning it three times in succession. The Hyattsville Horticultural Soclety won the trophy last year and was a strong competitor for it this year. Dr. Earl B. White of Kensington was awarded the American Iris Society's sil- ver medal for the most first-prize points won in the e titive iris classes and Howard R. Wi of Somerset, Md., received the soclety’s bronze medal for winning the second largest total of first and second prize points. Mrs. J. E. Wfllelt of Arlington Coun- ty won the sweepstakes prize with a double peony representing the best flower in the show in that class. Among the Garden Clubs in the com- petition were: Arlington County Garden Club, Po- tomac Palisades Landscape and Garden Club, Fairfax Garden Club, We Garden Club, Chevy Club, Hyattsville Horticultural Society and the Montgomery_Suburban Garden New Irises Shown. ng outstanding entries from in- dlvmum were two exhibits of seedling irises, not yet introduced to commerce —one by H. P. Simpson of Arll.nglon County and the other by Dr. 1 W, Sheets of the District of columhu both recelving the American Iris Society’s coveted certificate of honorable me tion. Mr. Simpson’s entry was unusu in that it w.;s mm ni(n mmm :r- ranged as a clum) natu- ral :?.-du Dr. Sheets’ exhibit was out- standing in thlt among the 250 varie- ties of iris in his entry were many new and rare im specimens which ‘have never before bloomed in this coun- try. They included a large number .of new varieties from hybridizers in the United States ‘which have never before been exhibited in a Washington show, and many of which are mot yet in commerce. Amou new varieties of interest are: Van O'levefil pur- each Chu J—Collecuon of six distinct va- Tieties of irises, - aibirica or orientalls, three stalks each: None. ~beardless own foliage: Pirst, Prof. W. R. Ballard; second, Mrs. Edna M. Reinohl; third, fonue nm.ummtnun second, %flm” E. Willett; third, Dr. E. B. Olass 6—Artistic display of not more than 25 lmn and not more than five varieties of bearded irises, with or with- our M-her flowers And “foliage Plnt E. b Mrs. Hen Crouvhl third, Dr Earl B. Whlw Class T—Artistic display of not more than 10 stalks of bearded irises, with own foliage: First, Dr. Earl B. White; second, M‘n Breerwood; third, Mrs. W. B. iss] Class 8—Artistie d.l.l'plly of irises suit- able for rock gardens: Class 9—Artistic dublly uf 10 lhlkl or more of one variety-of bearded iri to suggest the eflect of & hrden clump Pirst, Dr. Earl B. White. Class 10—(a) !peclman stalk, self- eolored white: Pirst, Mrs. A. H. Chil- cott; second, Mrs. M. B. Payne; third, ! Henry Crosswhite. (b) Specimen stalk, white plicata: First, Mrs. M. B. Payne; second, Mrs. L. Munson; third, Bernard H. Lane. (c) Specimen stalk, white bicolor: Pirst, Howard R. Wat- kins; second, Mrs. A. H. Chileott; third, Mrs. J. B. Parker. Class 11—(a-1) Specimen stal colored lavender, biue or purple Pred Lutz; second, Mrs. M. B. Payne; third, Howard R. Watkins. (a-2) Speci- men stalk, lavender, blue or purple bl eolor: First, Howard R. Watkins; sec- ond, Albert H. Engelbrecht; third, Mrs. M. B. Payne. (b-1) Specimen stalk, self-colored pink: First, Dr. Earl B White; second, Mrs. M. B. Payne; third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. (b-2) Specimen stalk, pink bicolor: None, (e-1) BD!C men stalk, self-colored red: First, A. H. Chilcott. (c-2) Specimen lhl.k red bicolor: Pirst, Dr. Earl B. White. Class 12—(a) Specimen stalk, light blends: Pirst, Mrs. M. B. Payne; second, Dr. Earl B. White; third, Bernard H. Lane. (b) Specimen stalk, dark blends: First, Howard R. Watkins; second, Dr. - self- Pirs more distinct varieties, one stalk each: Mirst, Dr. Earl B. White; second, Howard R. thins. Class 15—Collection of 25 varieties, one stalk each: Pirst, Howard R. Wat kins; second, Dr. Earl B. White; third, Mrs. E. M. Reinohl. Class 16—Collection of 12 distinct varieties, three stalks each: First, Dr. Earl B. White. Class 17—Collection of six distinct varieties, three stalks each: First, Dr. Earl B. White. Class 18—Collection of 10 dldlncl varieties, one stalk each: A H. Dot._over 38 Aubrey B. Garte: Class ll—Collecthn shown by exhibi- tor, who has not previously exhibited at & local Amerigan Iris Mety lhaw Pirst, W. H. Beard; second, Prof. W. R. "third, Mrs. Phebe L. Group Exhibit by a Garden Ch. or Civie Organization. Cl=ss 22— pardy flowers, THE EVENING STAR, Left: Mrs. Leona Black holding The Star Cup, awarded to the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club of Chevy Chase the show of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society. in the prize-winning entry of -H. R. Watkins. Right: Marjorle Warren with some of the peonies ——Star Staff Photo. the exhibitor, but not introduced to commerce: American Iris Soclety's certificate of honorable mention, award- ed to H. P. Simpson and Dr. Earl W. Sheets. Peony Classes. Class 24—Collection of not more than six named varieties, double, one bloom each: First, Howard R. Watkins. Class 25—Collection of 7 to 12 named varieties, double, one bloom each: First, Howard R. Watk Class 20—Three blooms, double, white or cream, one variety: First, Howard R. Watkins; second, Mrs. M. B. Payne. Class 27—Three blooms, double, light pink or pink, one variety: First, Howard R. Watkins: second, Mrs. Leon Saylar. Cllll 28—Three blooms, double, dark pink, one variety: Mirst, Howard R. Watkins; second, Mrs. M. B. Payne. Class 20—Three blooms, double, red, one variety: 'First, Howard R Wntkln!; second, Mrs. Nathaniel Class 30—Sweepstakes; one q)el:llnen bloom, double or single, representing best flower in show: First, Mrs. J. E. ‘Willett. Class 31—Collection Japanese vari- eties, one bloom each, number and qual- ity to be considered: Second, Howard R. Watkins. Class 32—Collection single peonies, number and quality Pirst, Howard R. Wi Class 35—Vase, bowl, or«basket of H. R. Watkins; atkins, Arrangements of Mixed Hardy Flowers. Cllfl 36—Most lrfllllcllly arranged A. H. Engelbrecht; sec- Plrfll. third, Alfred 31—Most artistically arranged Pirst. J. M. R. Adams; second, Mrs, . B. Weaver; third, Mrs, George Rutley. Ciass 36—Most artistically arranged bowl: First, Mrs, L. E. Voorhees; sec- ond, Mrs. H. R. Gower; third, Mrs. Roses. George Rutley. Class 30—Best vase: Pirst, Albert H. Engelbrecht; second, Mrs. C. E. Gal- liher; third, G. R. Georgens. Class 40—Best collection roses: First, A. H. Engelbrecht; second, G. R. Georgens. Class _41—Artistic ‘arrangetents of roses: First, Mrs. C. R. Forester; sec- Alfred C. Fisher. R. SEVEN D. C. FIRMS SEEK LARGE MOVING CONTRACT Various Prices Quoted to Move Bu- reau of Internal Revenue to New Quarters by Express Companies. Seven Washington firms today sought the contract of moving all or part of the furnishings of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, the Board of Tax Ap- peals and the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals into the new Bureau of Internal Revenue Euilding, at Tenth and B streets, when bids were opened by the Public Bulldings Commission. Awards are expected to be made within a week. Names of the seven bidders, with the amounts asked are: Kane Transfer- Co., $44,133 for the complete move- ment; xflqn Express & Storage Co. for moving Kx of the lot, $10,841.50 Littlefield, Alvord & Co. for moving part of the Government \m“fl. $6,740; Fidelity Storage Co., for moving all, s:tszl 30; Merchants' Transfer & e Co., for moving all, $34,161, lnd the National Delivery Association, Inc., for moving all but one lot, $34,325. Sings at Banquet. At the fifth annual banquet given by the Alumni Association of Franklin- Sherman High School at McLean, Va.,|so; the evening of Saturday, May 17, Miss Ann ' Cornwell, - soprano, sang “Until” .nd “My ug;dx; -hm;\re‘;mn She a3 accompa; y her brother, George o Cornwell, Washington % composer, who also played MnDowell'l ‘Hungarian Gypsy Dance.” planist and | Rev. END OF CONGRESS BY JUNE 10 SEEN Leaders Believe Calendar Can Be Cleared by That Date. Leaders in Congress, with the end ol & 16-month fight over the tarift sight next week, are looking for ld- Jjournment by June 10. This depends, however, on some pro- gram for disposition of the London naval limitations treaty by the Senate. A move is well underway in the Senate to defer the treaty until next session, but sponsors of the treaty believe they have the votes for ratification and may force the issue at this session. Special Senate Session. Should an immediate showdown be forced on the treaty House leaders point out that the Senate can have a special session of its own next month to dis- pose of the pact. Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, predict- ed an early adjournment. Only the Navy and second deficiency ¥roprhuon bills remain to be passed before all of the necessary business for this session wil be over. It is agreed that these can be put through before the June 10 date. Administration leaders long ago, gave up hope for disposing of any other of the Law Enforcement Commission rec- ommendations at this session except that relating to transfer of the prohi- bition enforcement service from the Treasury to the Justice Department. ge transfer bill is now at the White use, Prospect Still Doubtful. A final effort is being made to get & rivers and harbors bill to the Senate. House leaders have threatened to block an adjournment unless this legislation is enacted at this session, but the pros- mcl for the bill is still doubtful. d the contest over the rivers lnd harbors measure and over the Lon- don Nava] Treaty m out of hand, an adjournment before July is regarded as impossible. CASH AND JEWELS STOLEN Thieves Loot, Including Wearing Apparel, Listed by Police. 4170 . cash dywunnl;"“ et n cash an apparel in two robberies. Four rings and several articles of clothing were stolen from the apart- ment of Sergt. Emanuel Clovadekher, stationed at Bolling Field, who lives at 1210 Twelfth street. Entering _through a kitchen window, a thief purloined $170 in cash, a check for a small sum, two bank books and some automobile keys from the home o{r"):m Elizabeth Allen, 3714 Jenifer street. el T 4 Marriage Licenses. H. Whiting "¢ ‘Rapf 8. nd Rosemary nagh, ’1 ‘hil t"y 4 Somar, Byers. Hugo, Okl and . 26, thi L V. 8. Abernethy. Vernon ¥ Hughes. 23. and Anng E. War- ner, 16, both of Baitimore. Md.; Rev. Allan and Jea: n. Brown Pa e E. King. 31, both' of Richmond, Ve Rev. J.c. Robert: William Benjamin Lovejoy. Prances J. O 1 ?" Sawbridee, w;’:‘"wu:-:ncnn a yireinia A Fravior, 3 Riehmond,” a o L. Willfam' C' Hendrigks. 21, and Rototny c. Duvall. 18, 'both of Baitimore, Md.. Rev. Hurry P, Baker. SEEIT NOW! THE OLD AUSTRALIAN CON THF OLDES VICT SHIP “AFLOAT ,, OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. PERMIT TO MARINE BAND House Bill Authorizes Organiza- tion to Play at G. A. R. Meet. A bill passed by the House yesterday would authorize President Hoover to permit the United Stafes Marine Band to give concerts at the National En- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Cincinnati, Ohlo, during the week beginning August 24. Representative Hess, Republican, Ohio, introduced the bill, vlhlch now goes to | the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 BUT WON'T YOU HAVE TO SCRUB ALL THESE THINGS TOMORROW? KAY DEAR, ISN'T WASHING CLOTHES TOO. HARD FOR YOU? NO INDEED! 1 JUST SOAK THEM SNOW-WHITE IN | RINSO SUDS IT WAS, TOM, BUT 1| MAKE AN EASY JOB OF IT NOW NEXT DAY SEE HOW WHITE YOUR -~ SHIRTS ARE TOM. THEY NEVER TOUCHED A WASHBOARD—WITH RINSO | DON'T NEED TO SCRUB OR BOIL GREAT! AND YOU DON'T LOOK A BIT TIRED = ing new entertain, v Tuesday ang l‘hu’::d" M., Standarg Time. h Smmn Tl:nf v:/n tomorrow mornin« . T¢ hat Happened to Jane” t for you WRC perienced, revehtmn! 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