Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 20

WINNERS DECIDED INFLOWER SHOW, .‘Takoma Park Event, Which Closed Friday, Featured by Many Varieties. Winners in the thirteenth annual flower and dahlia show of the Takoma Park Horticultural Club, in the Ta- LANDS “LOST” FISH Sportswoman Finds Bobber Day After Pole Broke Catching Big One. MINNEAPOLIS, October 11 (N. A. N.A).—It takes some fish to get away e, "wiie fishing at Crostal By, apolis. af Y, on Lake Minnetonka, recently she had her hook into a big fellow, but the pole broke at the crucial moment and oOff he swam. The next morning Mrs. Toberman was fishing at the same place again when she saw a bobber floating nearby. She grabbed hold and pulled and up came her fish with her tackle still securely locked in its jaws. “Everything comes to those who wait,” said the Minneapolis sportswoman, and the fish sadly agreed. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) WARRANT CHARGES MAN WITH ASSAULT Bethesda Police Possess Papers Sworn Out by Wife of Accused. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., October 11.—Police here are in possession of a warrant charging Howard E. Sezere of Wash- ington with assault and battery on his wife, Mrs. Juanita Sezere, of 201 Prim- Wednesday evening. Tt was swern oot e lay evening. vy e e 8. was sworn out ‘The couple have been separated for | several months and Mrs. Segere told Justice of Peace Alfred H. Moore of Bethesda that the alleged assault oc- curred when she refused to allow her be husband, who is connected witn the John Byrne Law Book Co. of Wash- ington to take their three small chil- dren to the home of a friend for a visit. She *said that in the dispute which followed in front of their home, Sezere struck her and kicked her twice. Last July Mrs. Sezere flled suit for h Attorriey Kenneth in Rockville Circuit Court Sezere, asking the court to award her custody of the three chil- dren who range in age from 10 months to four years. Testimony was taken and Ju Robert B. Peter ordered Sezere, who was said to earn $750 per month, to pay his wife $200 monthly, pending a judicial decision. The ma was given the right to see his children. Yesterday. Sezere filed a petition in 12, that his wife i ‘and Tequesting (hat. they Teques t the) committed to a suitable lnltllutlog until further order of the court. The petition set out the alleged alterca- tion occurred Wednesday night. Judge Peter has both the divorce action and the husband’s petition urder advisement. EX-MAYOR IS EXPELLED ROME, October 11 (#).—Ernesto Bel- loni, former mayor of Milan, was ex- pelled from the Fascist party today by porder of Giovanni Giuarati, secretary of the party, because of disclosures made in his libel suit against Roberto N | Farinacci, former secretary of the party, who was acquitted yesterday by the court in that action. 1930—PART _ONE. D.A. R DELEGATES LEAVE THURSDAY Will Attend Conference of East- ern Division at Atlantic City. A delegation of District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution | will leave Washington by special train Thursday morning for Atlantic City to attend the Eastern Division confer- ence of the National Soclety. Mrs David D. Caldwell, vice president ge eral, and Miss Helen Harman, State regent, will head the District delegation, on Wednesday, after an | bia, to Washington absence of 10 days, d which she has attended the A‘:%fln Legion Auxiliary convention at Boston, the Massachusetts and New York State Conferences of the D. A. R. and the West Virginia meeting at Point Pleas- | “Gen ant. As former ident of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Hobart was an honor guest of the City of Bostol during the convention of the Legio:. Mrs. Hobart will preside at the Atlantic City conference. 1ne Eastern Division is composed of | the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia snd delega- tions from each of these States will at- tend the Atlantic City meeting, which Will continue until Priday. ._Reports of division vicg chairmen will include Mrs. James H. Dorsey of Mary- 3 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dir. ifg Room, Kitchen, Reception Room and 2 Baths. Electric Refrigeration The Argonne 16th and Columbia Road N.W. koma Park branch of the Washington Public Library, which closed Friday night, were announced yesterday by club officials. The official judge was E. C. Powell, president of the club. ‘The winners in the dahlia classes ‘were as follows: ¥ Castus—Pirst, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter, Ethel P. T. Smith; second, C. G. Carr, Mrs. J. R. Carmer; third Helen J. Koehne, Springfield. Peony, flowered—First, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter, Salbach; second, Helen J. Koehne. Decorative—Pirst, Catherine Mattoon, Ida Vander Warner; second, Mrs. D. T. Blose, Mrs. Ida Warner; third, Laura Mattoon, Chatney. Show—First, Helen J. Koehne: sec- ond, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter, Dreers White; third, Mrs. D. T. Blose, Dreers White. Pompon—First, Helen J. Koehne. Rose Exhibit Winners. In the exhibition of roses the fol- lowing were winners: Pink varieties—First, Mrs. F. D. Hobbs, Pink Radiance; second, W. Simmons, George Ahrens; third, W. England, Mrs. Henry Morse. Red_varieties—First, Roy G. Pierce, Red Radiance; second, C. G. Carr, Etoile de France; third, W.T. Simmons, Red Radiance. Yellow varieties—First, C. G. Carr, Mrs. Aaron Ward; second, W. H. Eng- land, Duchess of Wellington; third, W. T. Simmons. Yellow Ophelia, Other roses—First, W. T. Simmons, G. Carr, It’s the furnishing season and MAYER & CO. urges you to participate in the Il DAYS OF REDUCED PRICES on a vast portion of our Lifetime Furniture Tomorrow will be the 9th day . . . it's time to make your selections, if you would save . . . Suites and single pieces, including our vast collection of early English type oak pieces and groups are offered now at special reductions . .. right at the furn- ishing season, these savings are welcome and profitable to you. william R. Smith; second, C. Mme. Edward Heriott. ‘The winners in the class of other flowers included the following: Asters—First, C. G. Carr; second, W. H. England. Marigolds—First, C. G. ‘W. T. Simmons; third, W. Zinnias—First, Roy G. Pierce; ond, W. T. Simmons. Zinnias, vase of over 10 flowers— Pirst, C. G. Carr; second, Mrs. D. T. Blose. Any other flowers—First, Mrs. Rus- sell B. Cole, basket of petunias; second, W. H. England, vase of scablosa; third, C. G. Carr, vase of gaillardia. Berried Plant Sprays. Sprays of berried plants—First, Carol E. Plerce, spray of poke berries with red foliage; second, Mrs, F. % coral berry; third, T. O. De Moll, bar- berry. Vase or basket of dahlias alone— Pirst, Mrs. Jesse C. Suter, basket of jpon dahlias, Vase or basket of roses—First, Mrs. J. P’ Wendel. Vase or basket of other flowers— Pirst, Mrs. D. T. Blose, vase of snap- dragon; second, Mrs. E. H.' Fairless, basket of cosmos: third, Mrs. L. A Cutshaw, basket of zinnias. ‘Honorable mention was given to L. A. Hansen for his basket of dahlias on exhibition. E. C. Powell exhibited three varieties grapes—Rogers, No. 32; Oriental and Catawba. ‘The show committee was composed of chairman; Roy G. . Carr; second, H. England. sec- TovmorRROW—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Last 3 Days of the Special Prices Tomorrow will be the 9th day . . . don’t forget . . . only 3 days remain for you to share in this special pricing of more than $100,000.00 worth of our regular stock. : DINNG Room Suites oF TeEN PIEces AT SRR . BED RooM SUITES AT A - { - $350 - $375 - $435 HOOVER REMINDED $465 - $495 - $595 - $695 and upwards $150 - $195 - $255 - $295 - $350 $395 - $495 - $595 and upwards OF NAVAL TALKS ' Visits Mountain Lodge on Anni- f Disoussion With ] plns ;mn::fi" The Mayer & Co. bed room displays are delightful. .. suites in the finest of tastes and quality that needs no e apologies whatsoever. Many petiod types and every one our regular Lifetime quality. Don’t forget, though, the savings are for three more‘days. ;- A Parking Service ORANGE, Va., October 11.—President Hoover today Eld an anniversary visit to his mountain lodge near here. in October a year ago the Chief Executive and Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain sat upon a log in ‘the mountains near the camp and began the series of conferences upon naval arms limitation which led to the London Naval Treaty. ‘The setting as the President rode to the camp possibly recalled to him the ‘momentous occasion of last year. Trees were turning a deep Autumn red along the roadside, leaves were falling and a cool snap was in the air as he began the ride up the circuitous mountain road lea to his camp. Arriving re he went immediately to the cottage where Herbert Hoover, jr., is' taking treatment for tuberculosis. He found his son in an encouraging frame of mind and rting he had fulnec welght in the last few weeks. [t was the first time the President had seen him since the illness was diagnosed several weeks ago. Last week end he had planned to go to the camp but ‘was unable to do so. Mrs. Hoover, who is suffering from cold, remained in Washington. & Hoover was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew of London, old friends of his; Lawrence Richey, one of she President’s secretaries, and Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physi- cian, also were members of the party. ‘The President expects to return late tomorrow. Leave your car at Ott's Garage, 621 D Street, while you o shop at Mayer & A : 1 1 I o gl M Many Single Bed Room Pieces Specially Priced charge whatsoever. Our Trucks Deliver to all Points Within 100 Miles. Livine Room Groups...SoF4s... L qum; (107 OccASIONAL CHAIRS REDUCED Scores and Scores of Occasional Pieces Included at the Savings Many Desks -- Secretaries - - Bookcases Console Tables--Etc. Reduced Now Throughout the store . . . here and there . . . you will spot an unusual value in a chair, sofa or group. It’s a delightful time to shop and values are unusual, Our Department of Interior Decoration is avail- able.to you, without extra charge, whenever you :;iele;i itu Phone District 8976 and a decorator call, 1. B. Gaye, Too Gay, Fined. CHICAGO, October 11 (NAANA).— A salesman fined in Chicago for ex- Ccessive joy on the city streets after a few drinks gave the name of I B. Gae Deaths Reported. he following deaths have been reported m! Health Department during the past 24 Several Groups of Scatter Size Oriental Rugs Reduced st ree A Sawin, 83, 1211 Evarts st. n itiler, 82, Masonic and Eastern “fusco. 8L 648 A st. n.e v, 80, Garfield Hospital hillips, 70, United States Naval e Btar More Than $100,000.00 Worth of Lifetime Furniture Included at These Savings Now wohinell, 70. 1814 Potomac ave. s.e. _uzabeth Burke, €8, National Lutheran Sme. Wililam H. Pisher, 62, George Washington ospital. b. cn Mary 2. Cla N. Go) 700 T st sliu Gomeau, 45, Casualty Hospital n Remember, Though, Only 3 More Days to Participate Gallinger Hospital. 2 B st. n.e E. Hantzmon, 42, 2319 Q st. see. n A. Mahoney, 30, Walter Reed Hos- I, P. Parrell. 28, Georgetown Hos- ital Mary G. dAaynes, 3, Children’s Hospital. Benjamin F. Morrison, 61, 2014 13th st. Pred D. Mcintosh, 55, 1217 Linden st. n.e. Prances Brown, 52, 930 Westminster st. Walter_Queen. 50, Tuberculosis Hospital. . Clara Payne, 49, Gallinger Hospital. 4 Aloysius Hamilton, 46, 2005 3rd st. John Btrivers, 46, 201 N st. sw. ploteph A Fieids,' 32, en roite Emergency Josephine Ashton. 13, Gallinger Hospital. Jusnita Johnson, 5, Children's Hospital. . . 3 % 4 Births Reported. P’ Between D and E CIFETIME) fURNITURE the Health Department during the past 34 ond T. and Elizabeth T. Holden, bo: B. and Irene Wadsworth. gi ret M. and Ether Malkin, oy T M < . | Bionen Sha Fattie . Brawn: ¥irl. « dacob L. and Hallie E. Thompson, boy,