Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1930, Page 28

" 3. G. BOERNSTEIN WINS SHOW HONORS: Also Is Awarded Walter and Stumpp Medal for Flower Exhibits. Sweepstakes in the annual Spring show of the Woodridge Garden Club Monday and Tuesday went to 8. G. Boernstein, who also was awarded the ‘Walter and Stumpp Medal. ‘The show was held in the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School Building. Although the season has been much earlier than usual, there were a large number of exhibits and the show was well attended. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. C. J. Bowne (chairman), Mrs. George Goergens, Mrs. J. Wernicke, L. M. Clarke, W. H. Gannaway, jr.; Wil- liam White, Taylor Grimes, S. G. Boernstein, A. H. Engelbrecht and Mrs. W. M. McGhee. Names of Prize Winners. A list of the awards follows: Class 1—Bouquets of mixed flowers. (a) Most artistically arranged basket: First, S. G. Boernstein; second, Mrs. J. L. Knopp; third, Mrs. A. H. Engel- brecht. (b) Most artistically arranged vase: First, Dr. Freeman Welss; sex- (c) Most artistically ar- : First, Mrs. G. T. Boul; A . . (d) Most artistically arranged bouquet prepared by boy or @irl under 13: Pirst, Malcolm Weiss; second, Philip Wilson; third, no award. (¢) Best collection of wild flowers: First, W. H. Gannaway; second, Mrs. G. T. Boul; third, H. J. Clay. . Class 2—Roses. Tea and hybrid tea or everblooming roses (specimen blooms, one to a vase). (a) Red and crimson: First, Mrs. P. Wernecke; second, Mrs. Bergling; third, J. B. Tinker. (b) White: First, Mrs. A. H. Engelbrecht; second, S. G. in; third, Mrs. M. E. Dakin. (c) Light pink: First, G. R. Goergens; second, Mrs. Bergling; third, J. B. Tinker. I, Pink Radiance: First, Willlam White; second, Mrs. A. L. Engeibrecht; third, G. R. Goergens. II, Other varieties. (d) Deep pink: Pirst, Mrs. Eva Marshall; second, J. B, ‘Tinker; third, Mrs. A. H. Engelbrecht. (e)Yellow or orange: First, Mrs. G. T. ;_second, G. R. Goergens; third, . (f) Others: !;g"" G.R. Goergens; 1 Engel- brecht; third, M. W. Fowler. Class 3—Roses. Hybrid perpetuals or June roses (one bloom to a vase). Red: G. Boernstein; third, Mrs. A. H. Engel- brecht. (b) White: First, Mrs. Berg- ling; second, R. H. Burtner; third, M. W. Fowler. (c) Pink: Pirst, Mrs. Eliza- beth Castell; second, H. J. Clay; third, J. B. Tinker. rgens. () Mary Wallace: . A. Paddleford; second, J. B. Tinker; third, Mrs. G. T. Boul. (d) Paul's Scarlet: First, 8. G.: Boernstein; G. R. jens; third, J. B. (e) Silver Moon: First, J. B. Tinker; second, V. R. Durst; third, H. J. Clay. (f) Gardenia: First, J. B. ‘Tinker; second, G. R. 3 6—] (8) Vase or basket of five blooms of one varlety: PFirst, William White; second, J, B. Tinker: third, H. J. Clay. (b) Vase or baskel five blooms of mixed varieties: First, . Boernstein; second, Mrs. M. H. ¥ Bring Olass 8—Peonles (specimen blooms, to & vase). Class 9—Peonies (three blooms one variety to a vase): Pirst, R. H. Burt- Der; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Castell; ke 1o Bt Do i o ny in show: Mrs, Elisabeth Castell, *- ' Olass 11—Iris. Bearded or German Iris. Specimen blooms (one stalk to Yase). (a) White or white effects: Mrs. J. G. Jones; second, R. H. Buriner; third, no award. (b) Pink or fod: Pirst, Mrs. C. J. Bowne; second, Mrs. J. G. Jones; third, S. G. Boern- stein. (c) Lavender, blue or purple: First, Mrs.'A. H. Engelbrecht; second, Mrs. J. G. Jones; third, Mrs. J. P. Schumacher. (d) Yellow: First, Mrs. J. G. Jones; second, Mrs. A. H. Engel- brecht; third, no award. 2 First, W. H. Bozarth; second, W. H. Gannaway; third, Mrs. Louise Knotter. Class 12—Iris. Beardless (Stberian, Spanish, etc.): First, Mrs. J. P. Schu- macher; second, Mrs. Hardey; third, Mrs. A. H. Engelbrecht. Class 13—Iris, vase or basket of single yariety (five stalks to a vase): First, R. H. Burtner; second, Mrs. J. P. Schu- macher; third, Mrs. Louise Notter. Class 14—Iris vase or basket of mixed varieties (five or more stalks to a vase); First, L. M. Clarke; second, R. H. Burt- ner; third, Mrs. J. G. Jones. CJ.IAJLID—ML iris in show: W. H. Bozart § Class 16—Any flowering shrub (one to three sprays to a vase): Pirst, Wil- liam J. Seelye; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Castell; third, M. C. Wilson. Class 17—Columbine (three stalks to 8 vase): First, J. B. Tinker; second, Mrs. W. B. Mallory; third, Mrs. A, L. Foster. Class 18—Coreo) (six blooms to a vase): First, W. H. Gannaway; second, Mrs. Bergling; third, Mrs, W. E. Mc- Ghee. Class 19—Delphinium (one stalk to a . vase): Pirst, Mrs. W. B. Lambert; sec- Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safe-keeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned & Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 mothproof enough for Tinker; third, S. G. Boern- 20—Gaillardia (three stalks to ): First, G. R. ; sec- . B. Tinker; third, W. H. Bo- zarth. Class 21—Lily (one stalk to a vase): First, Mrs. G.' T. Boul; second, Mrs. Augusterfer; third, Mrs. Bergling. Class 22—Lupine: Mrs. A. H. brecht. J. B. Prizes for Pansies. Class 23—Pansy: Pirst J. G. Wink- jer; second. J. B. Tinker; third, Miss Nellie M. Brown. Class 24—Pinks (10 stalks to a vase): First, 8. G. Boernstein; second, W. H. Bozarth; third, Mrs. A. H. Engel- brecht. Class 25—Poppy (Oriental): Pirst, Mrs. G. T. Boul; second, Mrs. Hardey; third, H. J. Clay. Class 26—Pyrethrum: First, W. H. Gannaway; second, Mrs. A. L. Foster; third, J. B. Tinker. Class 27—Snapdragon: First, J. B. Tinker; second, S. G. Boernstein. Class 28—Sweet William: First, M. C. Wilson, jr.; second, 8. G. Boernstein; third, J. B. Tinker. Class 29—Water lilies: First, Mrs. M. C. Kissinger; second, Mrs. A. L. Foster. Class 30—Any other perennial or bi- ennial: PFirst, Mrs. A. L. Foster; sec- ond, E. A. Thomas; third S. G. Boern- stein. Class 31—Bachelor button: First, S. 3 d, H. C. Kinner; third, W. H. Gannaway. Class 32—Sweet peas: First, S. G. Boernstein; second, H. J. Clay. Class 33—Any other annual flower: H. C. Kinner. Class 34—Potted fern: First, 3 L. Foster; second, S. G. Boernstein. Class 35—Any other potted plant: 1880 " | Commission of Two Men Will Take THE EVENING HOOVER RELIEVED OF CAMP DUTIES Charge of Tourist Park. F. W. Hoover, for several years in charge of the Washington tourist camp in East Potomac Park, in addition to his dutics as general manager of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc., has been relieved of his duties at the —— e First, 8. G. Boernstein; second, Mrs. P. Wernecke. Grant, salary with the lightening of his duties. SIAR, camp, it was revealed yesterday tourist by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and grounds of the National Capital. In Hoover's place a commission, com- posed of Capt. Ray C. Montgom ery, superintendent of the United Sta park police, and Maj. Willlam O. Wet- more, Army, sanitary officer of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, has been placed in charge of the camp. Medical Corps, United States Hoover, it was announced by Col. has accepted a reduction in Under the administration of Capt. Montgomery and Maj. Wetmore only minor changes in the couduct of the tourist camp have been made, it was announced. Eight passenger lines are now operat- ing between Pacific Coast and Asiatic ports. Fruit Prize Winners. Class 36—Strawberries: First, Mrs, G. T. Boul; second, W. H. Gannaway; third, R. H. Burtner. | Class 37—Any other fruit: Pirst, Mrs, | A H. Engelbrecht; second, Mrs. Louise Knotter; third, M. C. Wilson. Vegetable Prize Winners. Class 38—Green onions: First, Mrs, G. T. Boul; second J. B. Tinker. Class 39—Lettuce: First, R. A. Bolen; second, H. J. Clay. Class 40—Peas: First, Mrs. A. L. Fos- ter; second, H. J. Clay. Class 41—Radishes: First, Mrs. G. T. Boul; second, Mrs. J. B. Tinker. Class 42 — Rhubarb: First, R, A. Bolen; second, H. J. Clay. Class 43—Any other vegetable: First, R. A. Bol; 3 lsewnd, Mrs. G. T. Boul; , ay. ' OPEN EVENINGS ‘ SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY DOWN STAIRS STORE Seven of the Popular Styles in Summer Dresses P $5.95 Silk-and-rayon, shantung, georgette, organdy, pique and linen. One-piece dresses with puff sleeves, cape collars, high belts, flared and pleated skirts, fancy buttons and buckles. Pastels, white, navy and prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48. Dresses in darker prints; white and pastel wash crepes for larger women. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘New Bemberg Underthings, *1 Well Tailored Garments—Much Less Than Regular Price Shorts’ Chemise days. Yoke Cuff Panties White Pumps Linen With Embroidered Vamps Fabric shoes with light dresses—Sum- mer’s important footwear fashion. will find these especially attractive. White Kid Opera Pumps, $5.85 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE sleeved or sleeveless dresses. Also Four-button Fabric Gloves, $1. Golden Anniversary Panties Vests to match, special, 75¢ ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 31.95 You soles. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Year Special 15 and 17, Regular Style Bloomers Yoke-front Bloomers Children’s Shoes White Elk with Black Calf Smartly following sports footwear fash- ions, children’s oxfords present a model of white elk and black calf. Rubber crepe Also two-tone elk oxfords, $1.95. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE White Fabric Pull-On Gloves, *1* For the New Lengith Summer Sleeves White—the proper glove to wear with Summer pastel or white dresses. Six and eight button lengths—the proper glove lengths to wear with short- Fabric—the coolest glove fabric for warm Junior Misses’ Silk Dresses 34.75 Crepe de chine fashions dresses that are delightfully “young” and in perfect accord with present styles. High waist lines, flared and pleated skirts, cape sleeves. Sizes 11, 13, WASLLANGTUN, l D. C, FRIDAY, MiY THR'OTP The Men’s Store Sends You This Summer Fashions Letter To simplify any trouble you may have in answering the follow- ing questions The Men's Store gives you the correct answers. I. Should pocket handkerchief border color follow the color of tie or suit? It should follow color of tie. 2. Is it safe to have socks match suit color, tie color or color of Shoes? Socks, as a general rule, should match tie color. Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, with wide col« ored borders, to har. monize with your ties. Assortment of col- or8 uiiiens Full - fashioned Silk Socks, with lisle dou- ble sole, heel and toe. Vertical stripes and clocks, in various col- 3. Are pale colored shirts such as blue and green correct with sports clothes? Yes, and smartly colorful. 4. Are flannels and odd coat of darker material correct for Summer dinner dances at the country club? Yes, they are correct. Pastel colors of blue, tan and green are shown in these Cham. Blue Double.breasted coats, silk trimmed, $35. Plain Flannels or Basket . Weave Worsted Trousers, $20 5. Are pastel color knickers popular for golf wear? Linen knickers in several pastel shades are being worn this season. 6. Are three-piece suits as cool as two-piece suits? Yes, our three- piece Summer suits are designed for comfort and smartness. Fine Linen pastel quality Trish Knickers, in shades of . brown, blue, tan and green, meet all re- quirements Three-piece Suits con- structed with the idea that a man can wear a vest and still be com. 7. What is the most popular sports oxford? " The black-and-white wing-tip model is the most popular. 8. Is the plain-toe, all-white buckskin iporu oxford a smart choice? Yes, decidedly so. Arnold Glove - Grip Wing-Tip Oxford, in white elk with black calf trimming. Smartly favored by carefully perforated, $12. attired men, $12.50, THE MEN's STORE, Szconp FLOOR. Plain White Buckskin Oxfords, with black Duflex rubber soles, Tomorrow—Last Day of These Low Prices on Majestic Radios—Models 91, 102 Only one day left in which to purchase your Majestic Radio at these low prices. June Ist the prices of these quality sets will be advanced to meet the in- creased cost of production. Sketched Left—Model with im;rnv.d Majes uper - dynamic speaker. Complete with tubss.»vss. - $137.50 Sketched Right—Model 102, s radio - phonograph combination. Complete with tubes. ... $205 Convenient Terms if Desired Rapro GALLERIES, Fourti FLOOR.