Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1937, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. PRIZES AWARDED AT FLOWER St Trowel Club Wins Silver Medal at Horticultural Society Event. The Trowel Club has won the silver medal awarded by the American Horticultural Society for the best club display at the first annual flower show sponsored here by the society. The show began yesterday at the Palisades Park field house and was open again today from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m, Seven local garden clubs entered exhibits in the table display competi- tion, giving special attention to the arrangement of a variety of flowers. The Trowel Club's winning display in- cluded iris, peonies, roses, poppies, pansies, baptisia, columbine, azalea, anchusa, coral bells, pinks and Eng- lish daisies. Winners Yesterday. Thdividual award winners yesterday were: Mrs. Arthur Hilland, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mrs. B. T, Elmore, Mrs. A. J. Steffen, Mrs. W. J. Norfleet, Mrs. J. E. Moran and Miss Emma Riley, mem- bers of the Bethesdz, Md., Commu: Garden Club; Miss Emma Hahn, Mrs, B. C. Kennedy, Mrs. E. N. Bunting, Mrs. L. S. Pendleton, Mrs. R. C.| Wright, Mrs. Paul Christian, Mrs. L. E. Voorhees, Mrs. G. W. Harris, Mr: Mrs. D. G. Davis dt and Miss Mary Davis, all of the Chevy Chase, D. C., Garden Club; Mrs, Mrs. Parker Dodg: . J. W. Mur- phy, Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, s. Whitman Cross, Mrs. E. S, Kellogg, Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur M. Sturgis. Mrs. Truman Abbe and Mrs. Lester Wilson of the Chevy Chase, Md., Garden Club. Other Winners. Mrs. B. H. Myer, Mrs. Dorsey Hyde, Mrs. G. Ebert, Mrs. G. G. Boteler, Mrs. Edmund Talcott, Mrs. W. M Beall, Mrs, Hollerith, Mrs. J. Sevier, Miss Kath- erine Poole and Miss Fannie Gilbert of the Georgetown Garden Club; Mrs, C. E. Bond, Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs. William Hou rs. Allen Far- ‘quhar, Mrs. Hahlon rk, Mrs. M. H. Stabler and Mrs, Joseph Tilton of the N Little Garden Club of Sandy Spring, | Md.; Mrs. F. H. Taylor, M : Baldwin, Mrs. T. S. Law, Her- bert Gregor and Mrs. P. M. Chichester and Mrs. Geiger of the Washington Garden Club. Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. J. D. Rollow, 3 Victor Alfaro, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Benedicta Regenst W. Leadbetter, Mrs. A. B. Heaton Mrs. T. G. Joslin and Mrs. Paul Put- Zki of the Trowel Club. A speclal exhibit of azaleas, made by the American Horticultural Society brought much comment from show visi VETERANS TO PRESENT FATHER-SON PROGRAM M Entertainment to Include Toe Dancer and Accordion Soloist. Musical selections and dance presen- tations will feature the father and son program of the Disabled Veterans of the World War at 7:45 p.m. to- morrow at the Thomson school. John T. Ched- ester, department commander, and Ralph Leonard will have charge of the cere- monies. Miss Maxine Stevenin will toe dance, Miss Helen Ensign will play accordion solos and Mrs. Marie Anderson will give a read- ing. Other par- ticipants will include Samuel and Robert Davids, and William P. Kershner. Miss Stevenin. . The Netherlands government will aid a movement to induce American tourists to visit the country. 72 MY A for more than twenty-four hours with my cap off oAl T M. Kna!mcn,i Herman Hollerith, Miss | shown receiving a silver medal head. Flower Show Winner Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin, president of the Trowel Club, is display at the first annual flower show here of the American Horticultural Society, from B. Y. Morrison, horticultural group awarded her club for the best —Star Staff Photo. DU PONT-RASKOB HEARING COMPLETED Income Tax Cases Are Consoli- dated on Primary ! Issue. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 27.—The hear- | ing of evidence in the 1929 income |tax cases against Pierre S. du Pont |and John J. Raskob was completed | vesterday after 17 days. | Counsel for the two multimillion- ‘aires and the Bureau of Internal | Revenue agreed to enter the evidence m the principal issue in the Du Pont | { i { Hartmann Trunks and Tourobes, Luggage, Leather Goods, Traveling Requisites, Women'’s Umbrellas and Gloves, Riding Apparel, Giftware. fs 1314 F Street N.W. R S AR SR N e, n case into the record of the Raskob case. The cases were consolidated on the primary issue—the cross-sales of se- curities by Du Pont and Raskob fol lowing the Wall Street panic, by which they established losses of more than $7,000,000, which they deducted on their 1929 returns. Raskob claimed losses of $4,375,523 and Du Pont $3,120,645. The Government contended the sales were fictitious and were made with a repurchasing understanding and seeks a deficiency tax for 1929 from Du Pont of $617,316 and $1,026,= 340 from Raskob. Germany imported over 1,150,000 | bales of cotton in the last year. In Northeast Buy .S BOARDCLOSE DRIGBLE INQURY Hearings End With Disaster Causes Suggested Held “Very Remote.” By the Assoctated Press, LAKEHURST, N. J, May 27—A Federal board's hearings into the Hindenburg disaster were completed here today, with possible causes sug- gested by experts as the origin of the fatal fire described as ‘“very re- mote.” Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl, final witness at the naval air station hearings last night, told the United States Department of Commerce board that the investigation “so far has been directed primarily upon ac- cidental or unpremeditated causes of fire.” Although he deciined to advance openly any theories of his own as to the cause of the German Zeppelin tragedy that took 36 lives on May 6, the naval air station commandant said: “It is impressive that the possi- ble causes suggested as the origin of the fire have all been qualified by experts as very remote.” He said his theorles, "if any” should be presented to the board in private sessions. With conclusion of the nearly three weeks of open hearings, which mem- bers of a German commission at- tended as observers, the Federal SPORT CENTER FEATURES the perfect play shoe HOOD CANVAS Posture Foundation Skoes A Identified in canvas shoes by this label inside the shoe. mark registered. HOOD CANVAS SHOES for Men, Women and Children— another famous name featured at the SPORT CENTER Neadquarters for Nationally Known Sport Goods TENNIS FOOTWEAR FELSER'S 901 H ST. N.E. FOR INSURANCE A%NS : FOR 8OYS & GIRLS POSTURE FOUNDATJON Ideatified in canvas shoes by this label inside the shoe. Trade-Mark Registered. 8th & D Sts. N.W, FOR ADULTS board planned to meet today with the Germans and technicians. The United States naval board, which stepped aside at the start of the investigation in favor of the Commerce Department, was to be no- tified oMcially today of the conclu- sion of hearings. The Navy body was then expected to decide on what action it would take. INVITED TO ENGLAND Dr. Montgomery to Go If Con- gress Quits Soon Enough. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House, is consider- ing an invitation to participate in a preaching mission in Englapd this Summer, he revealed today, but ac- ceptance depends on the date of the adjournment of Congress. Rev. E. N. Porter Goff, vicar of Immanuel Church, Streathan, Lon- don, has invited Dr. Montgomery to occupy his pulpit Sunday, July 25. In Croydon he is tentatively as- signed to speak at the North End Brotherhood, on August 15 at the Anerley Congregational Church and on the following Sunday in the Con- gregational Church, Tunbridge Wells, Kent. IN'NORTHEAST A complete line of HOOD high and low TENNIS SHOES THE BOOT SHOP 805 H STREET N.E. “Open_Evenings Trade- SLACKS LIVE! With These - DECORATION DAY SUPER VALUES! WA ST < vMen’s, Women's or Misses “DE LUXE" English Model RIDING OUTFITS For Spring and Summer Women's and Misses’ Complete EACH For Beach, Bicy- cling, Tennis, Golf, Hiking. etc. new styles, colors _. and fabrics! , Others Priced at 51.65 and $1.95 Outfit includes: 7.95 Leather Lined English Style RIDING BOOTS 3.95 Sanforized GABARDINE BREECHES Complete $11.90 Outhit for $7.65 A Super Quality Riding Outfit ~—the kind you never see on sale! But here it is, and at a price you ordinarily pay for BOOTS alonel Other RIDING OUTFITS 84.90 to 35000 OTHER RIDING DEPT. FEATURES 9.95 Salt Sack Ridin;.Coa::. 5'75 5.00 Gabardine 3.95 3.73 Riding Coats_ 3.44 9.95 Linen Riding Coats 3.85 2.95 5.00 Lcather Gabardine Riding Boots _ 1.95 s Sale! Just 42 Women's or Misses’ “Annette Kellerman” SWIM SUITS Sold 1.94 Up to $6.95 Every suit, all wool, elastic kuit. IRVING'S features Washington's GREATEST VARIETY of RIDING Men’s 3.95 All-Wool ‘PRINCETON’ SWIM SUITS With ZIPPER TOP. Guaranteed fast colors, Built-in supporter. Women's or Misses’ $1.00 POLO 69c SHIRTS Men’s $1.00 MESH Low priced at POLO Aq° SHIRTS Others at $1.00 & $1.95 Low priced ot 7.95 English Model Ridin, Boots 450 Leather Jodhpur Boots 3.00 Washable Breeches, or Jodhpurs ___ 1.95 Wool Jer- sey Polo Shirts Sizes 34 to 46 Soomas 50c size FNGLISH SADDLL SOAP 29¢ 1.00 IMPORTED NICKLED SPURS $1.50 Men's 2.95 Wool ZIP-TOP SWIM SUITS Men’s 1.65 High-Waisted Swim Trunks Gray ® Royal Blue @ Built-in Sup- porter and Belt Complete 5-Piece “Champion” TENNIS OUTFIT Made to Sell at $5.95 S 3.89 Outfit consists of : ® KEN-WEL RACQUET @ RACQUET COVER ® RACQUET PRESS Ken-Wel $5.00 “PAUL (Daffy) DEAN" BASE BALL GLOVES Oil treated, chrome horsehide, with lace back. A real profes sional glove. 2.29 43¢ and Boys 300 pairs in this sale! Every Pair Sanforized Shrunk All new patterns in checks, stripes and plaids. WHITE DUCKS included. Hurry! 89 Slightly Irregular. |- Regulation Soft Balls_. Soft Ball Penna. 1937 TENNIS BALLS Bats 3 for ® 2 ENGLISH BALLS 5 s FRET E 6% ROD and YEs, you can leave an opened bottle of Canada Dry’s Spar- kling Water in a refrigerator for more than twenty-four hours with the cap off and come back to find it still spar- kling with life. That test, more than anything else, will show you why a highball mixed with Canada Dry’s Sparkling Water will keep its fresh tang down to the last sip. Or, if you'd rather judge it as experts do, pour Canada Dry’s Water into a champagne glass and notice its lively, continuous “Champagne” Sparkle. The secret behind this extra-lively sparkling water is a special Canada Dry process, PIN-POINT CARBONATION. __69° $1.00 G TENNIS SHOES NG9 Get Canvas Shoes wifh “PoSTURE FOUNDATION” REEL OUTFIT $3.00 2-piece split Bamboo Rod—with nickled ferrules and lock reel seat. $3.00 250-yard Free spool REEL with B te Ends. “BIG ONES” with 3.44 SEEE thisoutAt. 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