The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Miss Ada Heinze with Betty Henderson
Young Mattresses in Tea Garden Have Busiest Day
Since Exhbition-Disturbed Over Tips.
ME with Betty Henderson roses.

Girl Scouts training as Mattresses and
in standing up under bombardmcnt is
all that kept the youngest wearers OF
this organizations uniform going in the
face of the crowd that stormed the
doors Of the tea garden at the Flower
Show in Grand Central Palace yester-
day 1t was the biggest crowd since
the exhibition opened on Monday, and
showed the popularity Of the Girl
Scouts. and also that they will profit
well from this daily feature, as part
of the benefits are TO go to the Ma
tional and Manhattan councils OF the
organization.
The crush at o'clock has been large
every day. but yesterday ii reached
such proportions that several times
members OF the tea garden committee
had to stand guard al the gate and
refuse to permit any more to enter until
tables were vacated. At times the
queue OF anxious women extended al
most half the length of the mezzanne.
Every Girl Scout on duty has been
trained specially In how TO manage q
tray and take an order. The only thing
that disturbs them at all is accepting
tips. but large poster hung at the
entrance advises the public that only
for the benefit OF their organization can
they permit themselves to pocket change.
Patronesses of the tea garden Were
out in force and many others OF social
Importance were observed In the green
and white bower. Among them were
Mrs Vincent Astor, Mrs. Charles Dana
! Gibson. Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate,
Mrs. Walter Jennings Mrs. Henry W..
de Forest Mrs. Hugh ID. Auchncloss.
Mrs. Henry +. du Pont. Mrs. George
Blumenthal. Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond, Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell. Mrs.
William Andrews Clark. Mrs. d. Hunter
McAlpin. Mrs. Charles Steele. Mrs. ".
Everit Macy. Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs.
Lewis Rutherford Morris. Mrs. Philip
Ashton Rollins. Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. OaSlelgh Thorne. Mrs. Samuel
Sloan. Mrs. b. Tappen Fairchild, Mrs.
H. Hobart Porter. Mrs Charles Law
renee Rlker. Mrs. Nicholas T.. Brady,
Mrs. Colin McRae IngersoIl. Mrs. Rich
ard II. Morris. Mrs Harold ]. Pratt
Mrs. Louis Guerineau Myers. Mrs. John
A. Stewart, Jr., Mrs. J. Willis Martin
Mrs. s. Van r. Crosby, Mrs. Otto II.
Kahn. Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman.
Mrs. Charles w. McAlpin. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Misses E. Mabel Clark.
Edith Newbold. Georgiana w. Sargent
and Marjorie Cleveland.
Mrs II. Mex. Twombly of Convent
" J.. after winning five firsts the pre-
vious day. again captured highest honors
In the dinner table decorations displayed
on the mezzanine. There were ten en-
tries all private growers and each table
exquisitely arranged with sparkling crys-
tai. silver and flowers OF various hues
Mrs. Twomblys prize winner was deco
rated with Ophelia roses. Thomas Aitch-
ison OF Mamaroneck won second prize
with yellow roses and Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney OF Manhasset was third. Count
ess Mildred HohensteIn OF Edge HILL Pa.
received a special silver medal for her
table decorations
The thousand blossom class for com
mercial growers, in which each exhibitor
showed n thousand flowers covering
space OF 900 square feet and for which
900 in three prizes was offered was
won by Traendly & Schenck of this city
A. n. Pierson OF Cromwell Gardens.
Conn. second. and r. II. Pierson of
Tarrytown, third. The blue ribbon win
ner exhibited eleven varieties OF roses.
including Francis Scott Key. Suffragette.
Pilgrim, Premier, Crusader. Columbls.
Mrs Aaron Ward, double pink Ophella,
Ophelia and white Killarney.
This IN carnation day and entries by
both professional and amateur hortfcul-
turlsts will be displayed. Carnations
only will be used In the table decorations
to be Judged.