Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 10

A—10 * SOMERSET FLOWER 123 lmmm; SHOW SETSRECORD 5555 Announcement * of Final Awards Made at Closing Exhibition. The Spring exhibition of flowerl,l fruits and vegetables and regional peony show for the District of Colum- bia, Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia, which has been held at Somer- set School, Md., for two days, under auspices of the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club in co-operation with the American Peony Society, closed last night with the announcement of the final awards in the presence of officials of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris Society, the American Peony Society and of numerous horticulture organiza- tions in the National Capital area. ‘The attendance broke all records, ac- cording to officials in charge of the ex- hibition, and with more than 5,000 on display, it was stated by vis- lum peony specialists that, although the past five years numerous peony ex.mbmom had been viewed by them, the quality of the specimens en- tered in the local show had never been sby; third, F. Busby: fourth, Mrs. Paul J. Chris- tian. Pink Radiance—First, Mrs. Paul J. Christian; second, Miss Janeiro V. Brooks; third, ul.u Janeiro V. Brooks; fourth, Mrs. J. W. Stohlman, jr.; fifth, Mrs. T. M. Cremins, Roses, any other color—Pirst, Miss Janeiro V. Brooks; second, Miss C. M. Cotton. Roses, vase or basket, bloonu, one variety—Pirst, Mrs. A. Mon- hfl:le rry neond Miss Eleanor Gish; tl Mll’khl.m fourth, Dr. Paul Dunb-r flflah Miss lllry Davis. Roses, basket or bo'l—F'!l'lt, Mrs. H. D. Scantlin; second, Mrs. Phebe L. Car- ter; third, Mrs. H. J. Clark; fourth, Mrs. R, D. Beard. . Roses,” vase or basket of five blooms of assorted varfeties—First, Mrs. V. M. Dorsey; second, Mrs. C. W. Markham; third, Mrs. T. M. Anderson. Roses, Polyantha, vase, one variety—First, Kingman Oakman. Hybrid Roses. Roses, hybrid perpetual (one bloom to a vase), red—First, Mary Lee Wat- kins; second, Betsy Watkins; third, Miss Louisa Huntington; fourth, Mrs. Renee Oakman; fifth, Miss Mary L. Hunting- ton. Whl!e—flnt Kingman Oakman; surpassed and the attractive displays ‘were justly entitled to the tremendous interest evidenced by the throngs of visitors up to the closing hour. Dr. White Wins Medal. Dr. Earl B. White of Kensington was awarded the silver medal of the Amer- ican Peony Society for winning the most. points in the peony classes, while the bronze medal went to Howard R. Watkins of Somerset for winning next highest number of points. H. D. Scantlin of Drummond carried off the m membershl;a in the American y Society for the non-member ‘winning the most points, while the spe- cial prize for the best specimen flower in the show selected from the entries | iris, in all the peony classes was won by Dr. Earl B. White's variety Therese. Louise Watkins of Somerset won first prize for the best arrangement of peonies for a school room by a child under 16, while the prize for the most artistically ar- ranged exhibit of hardy flowers by a ‘child under 14 was awarded to Frances ruce. ‘The children in the six grades of Somerset School view with one another in the competition for the best exhibit of wildflowers arranged for effect. The kindergarten captured the first prize in this class, while the second-grade class ‘won first place in a similar arrangement ©f garden flowers." Chevy Chase Club Wins, 'l'h:Cl’w Chase, D. C., Garden Club, |n a class calling for the lnost effectively arranged vase of flow- ers, with: five other organizations par- “ticipating, carried off first honors, while n the group of exhibits from six com- ities for ‘the most effec- munity Association won first place. ‘These group exhibits from omnlnmm representing hundreds of members in dn area adjacent to the National Capi- attracted a stream of visitors to the ahlbmon to lelrn the f their -eollective effort. The most novel exhibit aj the show. and one which attracted the attention of hundreds of visitors was a miniature f o yock garden 30 inches by 34 inches, ‘where the most minute details were ad- fi‘mmm as to scale and mode of plant- ‘plants were used, consisting of 22 se- dums, 7 sempervivums, 4 - echeverias, i lneaembr!l-nuwmums. 4 ‘crassulas and 2 miscellaneous species of pigmy plant l.lle. including baby toadstools under the front included in the landscape. The it was the handiwork of Dr. and . L ‘2 Elliott ";)‘1 ol;t.lyn, Vi nquxred wo mon fort to bring to compls tion of the horticultural judges. Feature of Peony Classes. ‘The feature among the peony classes ‘was & rare collection of imported Japa- nese varieties brought to Washington by George W. Peyton of Rapidan, Va., which included Nippon Beauty, a dark | {nird, Mrs. red, which was adjudged two years ago by the American Peony SocleCy at its second, Mrs. E. B, Cooper; third, Mrs. J. C. Dulin, jr.; fourth, Mrs. Renee Oakman; ffth, Miss Mary L. Hunting- ton. Pink—First, Mrs. Paul J. Chris- tlan. - Roses, moss—First, Mrs. Linford Ruth. ~ Climbing_ roses, jarge flowered varieties, pmk—flrst. Mrs. Renee man; second, Mrs. Irving M. Day: third, Miss Louisa Huntington; lou.rth Mrs. C. R. Grant. Red—First, C. Lindstrom; second, Miss Emily Dunb-r the { Yellow—First, Miss Jane Dunbar; sec- ond, Mrs. Ormond Cox. - Climbing roses, short-stemmed, small-flowered varieties, any color—First, Mrs. W. R. Dellett; second, Mrs, Irving M. Day; third, Miss C. M. Cotton; fourth, Mrs. J. A. Flem- ing; fifth, Miss C. M. Cotton. German , imen blooms, one stalk to a vase, lavender, blue or purple shades— First, second, third and fourth—Aubrey B. Carter. Yellow shades—First, Robert G. swell. German Iris, vue m' bas- ket, gle variety—First, Mrs. c. Powick; second, Robert G. conwell. Assorted Varieties. Assorted varieties—First, Robert G. Cogswell; second, J. E. Malcolm. Iris, beardless, best vase—FPirst, Robert Cogs- well; n.mnm Mrs. Leon Saylor; third, Mrs. Most mmie&lxy arranged basket— . €. Watkins; second, Mrs, Frank Bell; third, Mrs. R. J. Bopp; Ioun.h J. E. Malcolm; fifth, Kenwood um artistically arranged vase—First, Clare Hale Dnrby and mr!.rude.salv- Most artistically Mrs, W. C. Powick; ueond,uh Paul J. Christian; third, L. Voorhees; fourth, Mrs. T. M. Andehon fifth, Mrs, P‘rk“ istically srranged exhibit by & ehlld Imder u—m Frances Spruce second, Jimmie Malcolm; third, Linford l’.’\:::, 3d; tou‘r'.h. Ann Stohlman; fifth, ; [ such information on short notice. :|CLOSING EXERCISES HELD BY EASTMAN SCHOOL || which 52 varieties of growing |Touise " | from the Eastman School in commence- - | ment exercises this afternoon in Barker . | Hall of the Y. W. C. A. Building at oonwp o( the miniature cot- | gaylor - | Florence Miriam A “five | *|estate study would be made, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TAXICAB MEASURE 15 REPORTED OUT) Financial Responsibility Bill Given to House With Com- mittee Approval. ‘The House District committee today favorably reported the bill requiring taxicab drivers to prove their financial responsibility and granting the Public Utilities Commission authority to fix maximum rates. Harleigh H. Hartman of the Public Utilities Commission, who, with Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chairman of the commission, was present on invitation of Acting Chairman McLeod, told the committee the situation is so acute in the District that the commission was desirous of having this legislation passed and also asked that the commission be given authority to prescribe routes for interstate” busses entering the District and require them to establish terminals instead of occupying the streets with their stops to take on and let off pas- sengers. ‘The committee felt that legislation to control routes and bus stops for interstate busses should be dealt with in a separate measure. ‘The committee also acted favorably on the request of Representative Deni- son of Illinois that a favorable report should be made on the Senate bill to change the name of Iowa Circle to Logan Circle in order to expedite con- current action by the two houses. The Senate has passed this measure and an identical bill has been reported from the House District committee. MASTER COMMUNITY SURVEY IS STARTED First Work of Trade Board Under- taking Will Be Study of Recreation Facilities. ‘The master community survey, 'hich the Washington Board of Trade is to have made, was started today, accord- ing to Rufus S. Lusk, who is in charge of the collection and compilation of the information. Mr. Lusk said the initial examination of the survey would include the begin- ning of the examination of recreation facilities in the city, including the park system, and the public schools. The first step, he said, was to visit the vari- ous officials having data on these mat- ters and obtain it, and then after tabu- lation to compare the facilities here with those in other cities and deter- mine the per capita amount which is spent. Later in the Summer, he said, a real ‘which would include the determination of all forms of habitation in the District. ‘The survey is being planned so that the Board of Trade will have accurate information on everything in the com- munity and would be able to furnish Bix girl students are being graduated BSeventeenth and K streets. Dean Henry Grattan Doylc of the senior college at George ington University h delivering Lhe lddr!u and Rev. James W. Morris the benediction. luates of the school are izabeth Lloyd, Doris Skinner, vis, Clover Sapping- , Lucy Lay Noyes and Finney. *|of flowers, arranged for effect: First, national show as the most outstanding | {1 by that the roots of the plant from which the bloom was cut are valued at $100 sach. ted in Somer- six years to bring to maturit; nted by four beautiful lpoc{ men b an attractive with & of gold at the base of the ly one root of this peony is istence and Mr. Watkins has not !et determined upon & mame for it. This new seedling, which was not placed in competition, was the object of wide- spread admiration by visitors. Complete Awards. ‘The complete awards of prizes to wtn- ners in the 90 classes of Toses, perennials, h’ul'-l lnd veuhblu, 'made up of more than 40 individual ex- hibits, were announced as follows: Peonies, open classes, collection of 50: named varieties.First, Dr, Earle B. ‘White; second, Howard R. Watkins, Collection of 15 named varieties, 3 blooms each—Pirst, Howard R. Wat- kins; second, Dr. Earle B. White. Col- lection of 6 named vlrleflex 3 blooms each—First, Dr. Earle B. White; sec. ond, Howard R. Watkins. Pfll.een blooms, white or cream—First, Dr. /Barle B, Whlle second, Howard R. 2’|nk—mm Dr. Earle B. White: sec- fend. Howard R. Watkins. Fifteen fblooms, red—First, Dr. Earle B. White; {second, Howard R. Watkins. Three ‘.100!!\5. ‘white or cream—First, Dr. Earle White; second, Howard R. Watkins. *Th:ee blooms, pink—First, Dr. Earle hite; second, Howard R. Watkins. 'l'hree blooms, red—First, Howard R. { Watkins; second, George W. Peyton. “ Collection of 10 or more Japanese va- {tietles, 1 bloom of each—First, Dr. {Earle B. White; second, Howard R. . Watkins: third, George W. Peyton. ¥ Collection of 10 or more single named varieties, 1 bloom of each—Second, Howard R. Watkins. Collection of va- tieties introduced in_the year 1915— Becond, Dr. Earle B. White; third, l!wu’d R. Watkins, Amateur Classes. i Poenies, amateur classes; collection of o nlmed yarieties, 1 bioom each— J. 8. Elms; Second, L. W. Kep- Coliection” of 10 named "varie- , 1 bloom each—First, , originad nu . Watkins and which , | effect: First, , Miss Club exmmu—mu vase ot flowers, arranged for effect: First, Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club; second, Wanuns Cluh of Somerset; ‘Woman's Club Friendship; fourth, Kenwood Club; flfl-h Wednesday Club. Community exhibits—Large baskets Chevy Chase Terrace Community Asso- clation; second, Drummond community; third, community of Kenwood; fourth, - | Chevy Chase Gardens; fifth, Somerset . | Citizens’ Association. Somerset School class exhibits—Best collection of wild flowers, arranged for kindergarten; second, first grade; third, sixth grade; fourth, third grade; fifth, fifth grade. Somerset School class exhibits—Best Miss | collection of garden flowers, arranged for ‘effect: First, second grade; second, fourth grade; third, third grade; fourth, klndemm flfl-h, Afth (td;d‘:‘ H.nt. J. Bcrlve.ner. "second, W Shoemaker. Vegetables—Green onions: First, T. M. Anderson; second, Master David L. Seiler. Peas: First, Miss Ruth Shoe- maker.. Radishes: First and second, Carter; | Mrs. J. B. Brady. Rhubard: Pirst, Mrs. d, Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar; thlrd uuord Ruth; fourth, Miss C. M. Cotton. Kale: First, J. D, McAuliffe. ial certificates of award were w e"lorn exn}fl:réu of Wfi‘;ur irises by s. J. B. Brady, popples by rd Palmer and house plants mm‘ in water exhibited by Mrs. Paul Dunbar. @Wash it! ...scrubit !.., watch how beautifully it laun- ders . .. how well the original \ finish shows up . . . that’s be- @ cause Landers Washade is really washable. fWater will not harm it!. CHOP| 929 H ST.NW. G.-rp J. Benzing Window Shades and Awnings Tatlored te " Four" Windows i A B 1 O M A8 550 T sl R S ARSI A @ SUDDEN SERVICE aWe= Sand Boxes men blooms, red—First, J. 8. Elms. Peonies, not open to exhibitors in open and advanced amateur classes: Three specimen blooms, one varlety, white or cream—First, H. D. Scantlin. ‘Three specimen blooms, one variety, H Pirst, H. ‘D Scantlin; second, enry Latterner. Three specimen looms, one_variety, red—Second, H. D. tlin. One specimen bloom, white cream—Pirst, H. D: Scantlin. One jpecimen bloom, pink—FPirst J. E. Mal- im; second, 'H. D. Scantlin. One imen hloom. red—First, H. D. tlin; second, Miss Janeisg V. rooks. Peony arrangements—Open to all ex- itors—Handle basket, main feature nies—Pirst, Margaret Saylor; second, Latterner, Basket, any size, main peonies—First, Leon Say- any size, main feature Vase, First, H. D. Scantlin; secon under ll—flfll Miss Louise Watkins, Rose Classes. Roses—Tea and hybrid tea roses (one efimm—m leomw-vue) Ted or 5 - 3 rei| | coAL TS & school room by a child Don’t forget the kiddies . « « Many hours of healthful outdoor recreation will be made happy for them by sand boxes to play in, see-saws, and many other things easily made at slight cost . .. If you prefer, we can make them for you . .. A sand box 4 ft. wide and 4 ft. long, with bottom, and filled with sand costs only $9.50 delivered . . . Come in and ask us about them or call North 1343. Delivery Service—All Orders Given Prompt Attention J.FRANK REEE LN + HARDWARE » - BUILDING MATERIALS l'u%’fl.kwffitl( il 2101 GEORGIA AVE. “Gnis _*—?— MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930. Don’l F al to Tdkc Advan- tage of This Sensationally Low Price on White House Rice Flakes —a seasonal cereal at half its re13c A ily Product Priced Extremely Low Libby’s Tomato Catsup 19 GOOD NEWS ... for Those Who Enjoy SWEETS We have just received another car- load of two items which proved ex- ceedingly popular with many of our patrons. Schimmel’s Peach Marmalade and Schimmel’s Grape Jelly Full two (2) pound jars of deliciously tasty foods. We know if you were among those fortunate enough to enjoy these prod- ucts when we previously offered them you need no urging to return for more. How- ever, if you were not, try a jar of each at #35¢ Jars $ l .00 for GREEN MEADOW M"_.K Qz:rn 13C SUGAR “% & 49c MILK %% 3 & BACO FRANKS Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. PIGGLY WIGGLY | Eat More Butter The best butter is produced at this season of the year, when the pasture lands are greenest . . . and the best butter of all is— Land O’'Lakes SWEET CREAM BUTTER At the present reasonable price no one should fail to serve this wonderfully good butter. Every single pound carton contains a certificate of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture showing this splendid butter scores 93 (Gov- ernment grading), the highest score awarded any widely distributed butter. Large Bottle A New “Sanitary”’ Complete Food Store Opens Saturday At 138 Main Street Annapolis, Md. This store will offer you your every food need (meats, nmn-l, fruits and vege- tables) and consistently low prices, We now offer the people of our usual ln'l: standard .foodtn::lt’:h: dmlco of service (Sanitary) or self-serv. ice (Piggly Wiggly). Serve More Energy-Giving, Body-Building Butter LAsN\\E::TOcELEES P::"“d ¢ BUTTER .S9%=, ~—America’s Finest— Growing Children Should Eat an Abundant Amount of Butter Exceptionally fine quality Santa for 29c A.1PErs 2:+39¢ Extra sifted, tender Peas, packed 317 by Shriver's—wonderfully good. Octagon Soap Powder ......."* Tc OCT AGON CUDAHY'S , 37 c MATCHES. Octagon Cleanser ............™ 5¢c Laundry Soap PUR::::TS “Buy for Quality ; Clsl::, for 30(: Octagon Floating Soap S .2 S L7 P&G SOAP Octagon Toilet Soap . .3 == 25¢ | JELL- 0. To More T horoughly Introduce Old Witch THE IMPROVED AMMONIA We offer absolutely FREE to each dnmofaqunrtboktloone:hvnl(?;)- ounce bottle, =32¢ OLD Only a trial will fully convince you of WITCH AMMONIA 0‘1‘1'71 EH‘-‘.y advantages of using OLD Full 2-Lb. Jar All One Kind or Assorted PRUNES Del Monte Peaches . ¥ *% tin 221¢ Del Monte Pears. . . N %% tn 29¢ Del Monte Apricots . . N % tn 32¢ Hunt’s Supreme at the Above Prices Also Peter Pan Peas. . ......." 19¢ “Sanico” Large Peas. .. .% 19¢ Liberty Flour. ..... . 1" b 43¢ Gold Medal Flour. ., .2*" s 57¢ Rumford’s Bak. Powd. * = 17¢ Mandarin Oranges. . . . ..% 25¢ Honey Moon Orange Juice * 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 ™= 15¢ Post Toasties. . . ... .2 "™ 15¢ Shredded Whent <o 10c Snlver Brand Peas BlueRidgeCut-Beans Blue Ridge Corn Standard Tomatoes The first three items are packed by Shriver, near Westminster, Maryland, and are quality foods . . . good enough to serve on any table. Premiums.” 33¢ Premium Lb. " 10c % 15¢ w 15¢ Assort As You Choose These products have been bought by Washington housewives for over forty years . . . and have gained new friends and users each year. Stock Your Pantry at This Money-Saving Price — IN OUR MEAT MARKETS— Quality Tells Its Own Story' Breast of Veal . . . 23c Shoulder Veal Roast...........™ VealCutlets . . . ......oncnuimmiion 55c Loin Veal Chops ..u~., - 49¢ il poar [ Shoulder Veal Chops. .-...cq.. 12.¢ Breast of Lamb..: b 29¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops . Shoulder Lamb Roast ....-. .. . 25¢ LegofLamb. .. ...c......iu; 2380 Tender Chuck Roast - 25¢ Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon. .. Swift’s Premium Franks. . “‘Sanico” Smoked Hams The Season’s Best Caulornlg Fancy Cantaloupes California Raises the Finest Cantaloupes—and We Offer the Pick of the Present Supply 2-25¢Cc~2-29¢ FreshBeans Ficd:y 3 ™ 25¢ § Iceberg Leftuce. . . 2 beds 25 Beets .......2 "o 15¢ ¢ White Squash. . ...4 ™= 25¢ New Cabbage.......™ 5¢ { Fancy Lemons . . . . .%" 39¢ Corn on Cob...,.-. .3 *™* 25¢ { New Potatoes. . .. .5 ™ 24c Tomatoes..2 25c Fancy, Red, Ripe Tomatoes—an Ideal Summer Food at a Most Reasonable Price o 0T Ibs. for