Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1931, Page 22

WINNERS SELECTED . INTULIPDISPLAY "List of Prizes Announced at Close of Takoma Park Exhibition. The Annual Tulip Show of the Ta-| koma Park Horticultural Club, which opened yesterday in the Takoma Park Branch ~ of the Washington Public Library, closes tonight at 9 o'clock, be- ing one of the finest tulip exhibitions in the history of the club. The show is unusually large and colorful -and is | being largely attended. The best tulip in the show was exhibited by Mrs. P. R. Carter. The official list of winners was an- mnounced today as follows: | Class 1—Callection of 18 or more va- rieties: First, William H. England; sec-| ond, W. T. Simmons; third, C. G. Ca Class 2—Collection of 12 varieties: | First, Nancy Avery; second, Mrs. E. L.| Crandall; third, Mrs. John Guill Class 3—Collection of six varleties: | TFirst, Miss L. Fahrenbruch: second,| Fred L. Harries; third, Miss Helen Kochne. | Class 4—Darwin tulips, purple and| maroon varieties: First, William England; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall; third, Fred L. Harries. Class 5—Red varieties: First, Mrs. P. R. Carter; second, W. T. Simmons; | third, Fred L. Harries, Class 6—Pink and blush varieties: First, W. H. Youngman; secondl, Wil- liam H. England; third, Mrs. P. R. Carter. Many Varieties Entered. i Class 7—Lavender and lilac varteties: | First, Miss Helen Kochne; second, W. T. Simmons; third, Willlam H. Enaland. Class 8—Other colors: First, W. T.| Bimmons; sccond, Miss Lois Welling- ton: third, Mrs. Burk. Class 9—Ccttage and May-flowering | tulips, vellow vareties: First, W. T.| Stmmons; second, Willlam H. England; | third, Mrs. R. A. Hales. Class 10—Red and pink varieties: First, Willlam H. England: second, Mrs. R. A. Hales; third, Miss A. Carleton. Class 11—Other colors: First, Mrs. R. A. Hales; second, Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner; third, Mrs. P. R. Carter. Class 12—Breeders: First, William H. England; second, Mrs. R. A. Hales; third, W. H. Youngman. | Class 13—Rembrandts, bizarres and | | | | ‘bybloemens: Pirst, Miss Laura Matoon; second, Mrs. P. R. Carter; third, C. G. Carr. | Class 14—Parrot tulips: First, Mrs. H. A. Edson; second, C. B. Axline; third, Mrs. P. R. Carter. | Class 15—Other types of tulips, dou- bles, specle, etc.: First, E. C. Powell; | sccond, Mrs. E. L. Crandall. | Byrnes Picks Winners. Class 16—Vase of tulips alone: First, Mrs. David Griffiths; second, Mrs. E. L. Crandall. Class 17—Vase of tulips with other flowers: Pirst, Mrs. John Guill; second, Fred L. Harries. Class 18—Basket of tulips alone: First, Miss Laura Matoon; second, C. G. ass 19—Basket of tulips with other flowers: FPirst, Miss L. Fahrenbruch; sacond, Mrs. Edwin Lines; third, E. C. Powell. Class 20—Hardy spring flowers, pan- #ies: First, Mrs. Edwin Lines; second, . T. Blose; third, Mrs. Emer Y. Class 21—Flowering shrubs: First, . E. L. Crandall; second, W. T. Simmons; third, Mrs. E. Riley. Class 22—Other flowers, excluding | iris: Pirst, Miss Preda L. Egbert; secona, | Fred L. Harrles; third, C. G. Carr. The judge of the show was J. Wise Byrnes, superintendent of the green- house, United States Department of Agriculture. ‘The show committee was composed of W. T. S8immons, chairman; Mrs, Fred Duehring, Z, La Pelle, R. A. Hales, Frank E. .and Mrs. John Guill. ‘William H. 3 by Ing, secretary, and C. G, Carr, ‘of the "Exhibi- tion Committee. oo R Commands Air Station. PENSACOLA, Fla. (#).—Capt. Rufus P. Zogbaum, jr., who qualified as a naval aviator after a quarter century of regular Navy service, has been ap- pointed commandant of the naval air station here, where flying training is carried on: Last Day of This Semi—Annual Event Every Hat in Stock $35 Trimmed Hats $17.50 Trimmed Hats PRICE These are the hats that have brought us our most successful millinery year in our his- tory. . .high priced hats that you have the opportunity to buy at one-half their regular price for one more day! There are many styles from which to choose . . sailors, turbans, smooth straws, rough straws and novelty mixtures. All Sales Must Be Final, Please MONTGOMERY CIVIC BODY WILL HOLD LAST MEETING Telephone Rates Will Be Studied Monday—=8chool Committee to rt—Survey Planned. Special Dispatch to The Star. S oot tore” the. Summer regular m , before mmer recess, of the Montgomery County Civic Federation will be held Mon- day evening in the Bethesda public ‘l:hool. ‘Wilson lane and the old George- wn 5 New telephone rates for Montgomery County probably will be submitted b; the Committee on Public Utilities. The Committee on Schools will make a re- port and the Committee on Sanitation and Public Health is expected to an- nounce details of the forthcoming health survey. A feature of the meeting will be the presentation to Col. A. B, Barber and Oliver Owen Kuhn, former presidents of the federation, of gavels made of wood taken from the White House roof. ‘White Plague Toll Heavy. PARIS (/).—Deaths from tubercu- losis total about 100,000 . yearly in France, the Chamber of Deputies was told when the public health budget was presented. More free beds were asked. . A Horton, Kans,, newspaper includes separate columns for Democratic and H. | Republican news. GROSNER'S 1325 F $50, $55 Y YN VYV VVVVVVVIVVVIVVVIVVIVIVVIVIY VYY VYYYYVOVVVVIVOOUIVVVVVVVVVIYYVYY THE NEW elleffs Now $17.50 830 Trimmed Hats Now $15 $25 Trimmed Hats Now $12.50 $22.50 Trimmed Hats Now $11.25 You’ll be sorry if you pass ‘g this “buy” PRICE $50 Kuppenheimer Suits. . . . .$2 5 00 $55 Kuppenheirher Suits. ... .527.50 $60 Kuppenheimer Suits. . . . .$3 000 ALTERATIONS AT ACTUAL COST $20 Trimmed Hats, Now $10 BRTISHRALVIAY FGHTBUSLIES Carriers Failing to Earn Div- idends Are Demanding Equalized Fares. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, England, May 8.—An in-) tense war is being fought in Great Britain between the railways, which are failing to earn dividends, and the rapidly expanding motor bus lines. { Representatives of the railroads have | demanded, in hearings befcre the | London trafic commissioner, that road fares be brought into line with nfll tariffs. | “If this form of coach traffic is al-| lowed to expand unconditionally, the railroads must in due course reach a stage 2t which it will be virtually im: possible to function economically, counsel for the Great Western Rallwa; declared. Either bus fares must be increased, the number of busses restricted—cr the rallroads must ask higher fares. It is pointed out that on one proposed bus route from Londcn to the seaside for STREET and $60 F Kuppenheimer . - SUITS Now $8.75 $15 Trimmed Hats Now $7.50 $12.50 Trimmed Hats Now $6.25 $10 Trimmed Hats Now 85 . watteaus, We Cannot Accept C. 0. D.’s, Credits, Exchanges or Refunds Millinery Shop—Street Floor. W which application in made, the fare is only three-fourths that by rail. Cut Rate Called Inducement. “It is the cut rates, not the pleasure, of the bus which entice travel their way,” it was argued at the hearings. Bus operators point out that the railways showed no mercy to the stage coach and ask why, by an officlal in- crease of minimum rates or restriction, | servi the public should be barred frcm the traffic it likes best? They also point out that most of their Winter and Spring trade is business traffic. The commissioner, protecting the railroads from ‘“wasteful competition,” has refused one bus cppllcntion for a route over which tht ralircads were already supplying good service, but al- lowed two others with restrictions. The pick-up points of express busses are strictly limited in the London area. British roads are almost as busy with superbus long-distance expresses today as the railroas are. The railway tribunal on April 20 stated that not The Last Day to-- Chose Your Mother’s Day Gifts = $1.95 Doeskin Pull-on Gloves She will love these washable doeskin gloves . . . she never seems to have enough of them. These are so soft and fine that they wash just like a hanky, and dry overnight! They have a flare top to give that smart bulky look at the wrist. In white and egg- shell. Jellefrs” Glove Shop—Street Floor 53 Jelleft's bags are known for smartness — so they make fine gifts. Give your mother a quilted silk crepe with a jeweled clasp . . . a tailored bag of Inglish Morocco with a zipper compartment for extra safety . . .or a smooth calf pouch with an enameled clasp. In brown, blonde, navy, white, black and grey. Jellef’s Handbag Shop Street Floor Black and W hite A stunning combination for Summer.,.black and white, and especi smart in the new jewelry. In six styles ."one, two and three strands, small and large beads, imitation carved ivory with smooth black, chalk and gardenia white with black. Jellefy’s Jewelry—Street Floor Give Her a Bouquet of These Fine Stockings When you give your Mother Gold Stripe silk stockings you're giving her quality that is famous. Uniform perfection . . . high twist thread that makes them fashionably dull and more durable . ., , and the gold stripe stops all garter-top runs. In three lengths for the short, medium or tall woman, Give her sheer chiffon, serv- ice-sheer, or silk mesh. At Jelleff’s only in Washington. The Corsage Holders Are Only 50c Extra Jellef’s Gold Stripe Shop Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue FRIDAY. one rallway is earning & standard revenue. v Figures on Service. Some idea of the competition between fAY 8, 1931 than $2,500,000,000 has gone into the maintenance, drainage and cleaning of' The latest ject is the rebuil i Mmm&vn':mnmdm%l rail and road can be gained from the | years figures of motor transport following services: places. To and from London alone there are 2,460 such services connecting 1,050 towns. In Ireland the 200 chief towns are linked by 800 services touching 680 other places. Great Britain’s road building relief for unemployment actually encourages the bus against railroad competition by laying down broad, modern highways throughout the country. Schemes n- volving $320,000,000—the bulk of which is for wages—have been approved by the State. More than $1,000,000,000 . Work ‘Watling street, London, and has exposed the stone Roman blocks of the road surface, 6 feet long by 4 feet wide. (Copyright, 1031.) Iron Ore Misleads Airmen. SAULT STE. MARIE (#).—Alr Corps photographers, working on a survey in the northern peninsula of Michigan, found their compasses straying beca of large iron deposits in the n:m s A i Japanese Study Chinese. TOKIO (#)—Chinese has bee; to English, French and German ac o has been spent during the last 10 years construction and more THE NEW ellef S fourth foreign language offered to stu- dents in the secondary schools of Japan. BANQUET TO BE HELD BY ACACIA FRATERNITY Founders’ Day Observance by l.‘- sonic Collegians Planned for This Evening. ‘Washington members of Acacia, na- tional Masonic collegiate fraternity, will celebrate the founding of the or- ion at & banquet tonight at the T Naing ed by ihe Ere s & & an city have been invited to attend. mm-‘ ganization was founded in May, 1904, | at_the University of Michigan. John B. Larner, president of the | board of trustees of George Washing- | | the George Washington Chapter, be guest of honor and principal speal of er. Arrangements are in Milton L. Dennis of the George 1~ ingten Chapter. PRI ¢ 12 and 14, died within three days from diphtheria and were buried A Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses - wishing the carrier boy to lnori on the door when delivering Tl?e Sl‘.:jr wllll lealed tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. Summer ahead—dresses are ready in our eight specialized dress shops—and forehanded people are buying now—not waiting until the real warm days for shopping. P.S.—Shop in the morning Saturdays if possible. - Tomorrow—Misses’, Juniors’ and Women’s Summer Dresses Many Made of Washable Silk Fabrics WASHABLE SHANTUNG WASHABLE CREPE SHAN WASHABLE SILK PIQUE $ 18.75 PASTEL PRINTS DARK PRINTS SHE PRINTS In the Success Frock Shops Look at these frocks—remember what you would have paid for such quality last Summer—and you'll real values—and so attractive! want to buy severall For they are W hite, Pink, Blue, Natural, Eggshell, Orchid, Green More Than Half with Their Own Jackets White frocks with navy or brown jackets—pastel frocks with con- trasting pastel jackets—two-piece frocks with bright poker chip but- tons—short sleeves—boleros—many coat-dress styles for women. Here are frocks that look like a Summer of good times! Misses’ Sizes, 14 to Women’ 20—Juniors’, 11 to 17 s, 36 to 44 Sketched, from left to right: A rose crepe frock for a Junior Miss, trimmed with embroidered batiste. A crej Jjacket frock, with an eyelet jacket in contrasting pastel, for a Miss. A brown and white jacket frock with dainty fagoting at the neck, for a W oman. % Jellef’s—Fifth Floor A Very Special Purchase of Misses’ and Women’s Craigleigh Coats The kind that usually sell for $69.50 to $89.50 STRAIGHT LINE MODELS FLARED STYLES BELTED COATS $ 39.50 SHAWL COLLARS SCARF COLLARS POUCH COLLARS All Trimmed With Fur Just 40 coats, selected from the famous Craigleigh group—offered at this very special price tomorrow. Just when you need such a coat for your Summer traveling! Trimmed with Lapin, Kit Fox, Wolf-Dyed Fox, Caracul Skipper Blue, Tan, Brown, Green, Soft Blue These are all of the fine Craigleigh fabrics—and that means 100% pure virgin wool. It means warmth—yet with a lightness that makes them comfortable to wear or carry. weaves and rich color, It means superb tailoring, interesting Choose Your Craigleigh Tomorrow—and SAVE! Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20—Women’s Sizes, 36 to 42 Jelleff’s ELIZABETH ARDEN Week-End Kit 33.85 It’s called a week-end kit— but it really lasts much longer! And it certainly be- longs in any traveling bag, for in this one compact pink enamel box are eight cos- metics— Cleansing Cream, Skin Tonic, Velva Cream, Pore Cream, and sample sizes of Muscle Oil, Lille Lotion, Poudre dlllusion, and Cleans- ing Tissues. This smart little kit makes a grand bon voyage gift! For travelers tell us it is the last thing they pack and the first thing they unpack en route. Elizabeth Arden Shop Street Floor Coat Shops—Third Floor French Crepe SLIPS $3.95 These smooth fitting French crepe slips will be lovely to wear under your sheer Summer frocks! In a wrap-around style with tallored or lace trimmed top . . . & step-in style (a smart two-1n-one: ) and a fitted -?lt.iu top and hug.‘ In nlu.: ai an tea rose and white. : : Lounging Pajamas, $16.50 Our new silk lounging pajamas are stun- ning...in colorful stripes and prints...some , hawe little bolero jackets, some have plain color crepe de chine coats in green, blue, black and gold, two shades of and red. Silk Gowns and Pajamas A New styles. brown, black New “Frolics” of MESH - $1.9.) It's as smart as its name . ., . this abbreviated one-plece af- fair for active sportswear, made of glove silk and mesh, with & bandeau top backed with soft Milanese. Side closing; in flesh color,, white and peach. Sizes 32 to 38. Jellep’s—Street Floor Scantie, $10 For the Last Day of the Demonstration A new Scantie has just arrived, in time for the last day's demonstration of the Summer This French crepe, with an uplift brassiere of lace, a 14-inch girdle section and. a lace-trimmed pantie. Sizes 32 to ‘38, Also just arrived, a new net Scantie at $10,