davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Return in October

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Be-
lin, who went to Europe about
a month ago, are expected to re-
turn to their Georgetown home,
"Evermay," around the first of
October.
Capt, and Mrs. Paul H. Bas-
tedo have moved to the Ward
man Park Hotel where they
have taken an apartment and
will make their home during the
coming months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Randel, of
Scarsdale, N. Y, are at the Carl
ton Hotel during their visit in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C.
Knots, of Springfield, ILL.,, who
are making their home in Wash
ington at present. have taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Erdmann,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are staying
at the Carlton Hotel while in
Washington.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Sym
mers, of New York city. have ar
rived in Washington and they
are making their home at Ward
man Park Hotel where they
have taken an apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Capital Debs
Aid Premiere

Debutantes. who will partici-
pate in the "Gilded Age" pre-
miere of THE Toast of New
York" at Keith's Theater to-
night and who will contribute
to the atmosphere of the occa-
sion by appearing in costumes
of the era in which the story
takes place, include the follow
ing:
Miss Peggy Mary Whitley,
Miss Carl Good, Miss Carol
Fries, Miss Gloria Grosvenor,
Miss Patsy Donahue, Miss Phyl-
lis Richardson, Miss Margaret
Sampson, the Misses Gladys and
Jane Marsh, Miss Mildre d
Shawalter, Miss Eula Council,
Miss Nancy Wright, Miss Laura
Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Stieg
and Miss Ann Heinie.
The young ladies will be borne
from the Mayflower Hotel to
the theater in an old-fashioned
four-in-hand tallyho. The girls
were selected by Mrs. Ernest
Grant.
The performance tonight is
for the benefit of the D. C.
tuberculosis Association.
x
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Raoul
Olivier, of Lafayette, La, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Theodore, to Paul C.
Daniels, son of Mrs. Flora Dan
iels, of North Adams, Mass.
The announcement is of par
ticular interest to Congressional
circles, as the bride-elect has
been acting as hostess for her
uncle, Representative Robert L.
Mouton, since last autumn. She
attended Southwestern College
in Lafayette, La, and has made
scores of friends since coming to
the Capital.
Mr.. Daniels is in the Division
of American Republics of the
State Department. He attended
Phillips Andover School and was
graduated from Yale in 1924. He
also attended the Universities of
Dion and Grenoble and the Uni
versity Of Toulouse.
* 4 x
Mrs. Huston Thompson will
return today from a cruise to
California through the Panama
Canal. Mr.. Thompson, who &C.
companied her, is remaining on
the West Coast on business and
will rejoin Mrs. Thompson later
in the season.
x X X
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. Aranha and their daugh-
ter, Senorita Zazi Aranha, who
have a house at Leesburg, Va.
for the summer, will come to
Washington today to spend a
few days at the embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Likes Sweaters

and Denmark, she suddenly de-
cides-not to go, anywhere! In
stead, Mrs. Woodson took the
cash equivalent of her cruise
and bought, for a gift for herself,
a gorgeous Hepplewhite side
board of ancient vintage and ire
mendouS antique value. The fact
that this sideboard was so large
that it took the movers hours to
get it into her house and that
she had to miss gay luncheon
to supervise the sideboard's
progress into her dining room,
didn't bother her at all. So every.
thing must be tops!
x X X
JESSIE MacBRIDE, no is
d now with the Federal Music
Project under WPA, is a bit
amused and a little thrilled at
a recent coincidence. Miss Mac
Brides father, the late William
c. MacBride, was for over IS
years with the Cincinnati paper
belonging to John R. Mclean
and went several times to Europe
with Mr.. Mclean to assist in Sc
lecting rare and beautiful things,
including tapestries, which were
to go into Mr.. McLean's house
on I Street. Now, as we all know,
the Mclean house on Street is
taken over by the Government.
The division of music under the
WPA is located there-and Miss
MacBride's desk is in what once
was the library. The same IL
brary where the tapestries Sc
lected by her father for this
house were hung and admired
for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

Still another daughter, Peggy.
a subdeb, has been holding the
fort at home and doing an excel
lent job of it, but she neverthe-
less welcomed the return of so
many members of her family.
Daughter Born
From New York has come
news of interest to the Tucker
man family with the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Todd, jr., on Saturday at the
Hardness Pavilion Medical Gen.
ter. Mrs. Todd is the former
Alice Townsend de Peyster,
daughter of Frederic Ashton de
Peyster, of New York, and of
the Countess Bohdan de Cas-
tellane, of Mention, France. The
infant will be named Alice. The
Countess de Castellane is a
sister of Mrs. Tuckerman and
was the latter's house guest in
Washington for several weeks
this spring, when she was
widely entertained. Mrs. Todd,
as Alice de Peyster, frequently
visited her Washington cousins
and has a great many friends in
the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04

planned and built and planted
by Mrs. Norwood, alone. Be-
sides its beauty and gay color
ing, this garden is a bit differ
ent, because it is planted with
flowers from almost every State
in the Union and gathered to-
gether by Mrs. Norwood on va
rious trips.
X
MRS. EUGENE WooDsoN is
U1 a great advocate of feni-
nine prerogatives-such as sud-
den changes of mind, especially
if the change fits in with her
ideas of the moment. So, just
when all her friends were pre-
pairing to cry Bon voyage" send
good-by kilograms and letters
to the ship which was to take
her away on cruise to Sweden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Back from Europe

Mrs. Charles S. Alden, who
has just arrived in this country
after a two months vacation in
Europe, where she visited in
Paris and London, is expected to
return to her home here in the
fall.
X x
Mrs. Lyle H. Boren enter
tanned the Oklahoma Congress
sional ladies at an attractive
luncheon in the Raleigh Room
of the Hotel Raleigh yesterday.
Her guests included Mrs. Josh
Lee, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Mrs.
Wilburn Cartwright, Mrs. Phil
Ferguson, Mrs. Jack Nichols,
Mrs. Sam ,Massingale, Mrs. R.
P. Hill, Mrs. Preston McGood-
win, Miss Betty Lou MaSsingale,
Mrs. T. P. Gore, Mrs. w. M. Fer
guson and Mrs. Jerry O'Connell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Envoy Back
InNeWYOrk

The recently appointed U. S.
Ambassador to Peru, Laurence
Steinhardt, and Mrs. Steinhardt.
with their young daughter, Dull
cie-Ann, returned to New York
City last night after two-day
visit in the Capital.
The SteinhardtS will remain
in New York about two weeks
before leaving for the Ambas-
sador's new post in Lima, Peru.
Mr.. Steinhardt is the former U.
S. Minister to Sweden, where
he has been serving for the last
four years. The family returned
from that country only few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark,
of New York city, are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel while
in Washington for visit OF sew
eral days.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington is at
the St. Regis in New York with
Miss Ethel Worthington and
Miss Emily Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rogers
are on a visit to New York City.
They are stopping at the Hotel
Commodore.
Lieut.. Charles T. Mower, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Mower, of Cha.
mute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,, are
spending several days at the
Martinique.
Dinner Party Tonight
Col. Masachika Hirata. mill
tary attache of the Japanese
Embassy, will be host tonight at
dinner party at the Carlton
Hotel. There will be nine guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Field
man and their son are vaca-
tioning in Atlantic City, where
they are stopping at the Break
erS.
X
Major H. N. Christman, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Christman, of Gov
errors Island, N. Y, are at the
Martinique for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee I. Park and
their son, Crandall, are in New
York City. They are stopping
at the Hotel Commodore.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ammer-
man are sojourning in New
York City where they are stop
ping at the Barbizon-Plaza Ho-
tel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Off to New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H Red.
mond and their daughters. the
Misses Mildred Sara and Betty
Redmond, stopped in Washing
ton yesterday on their way
to Ney York City where they
will visit a few days before
returning to Washington Their
home is in Birmingham. Ala.
Mrs. william E. Borah, wife
of Senator Borah. motored to
Annapolis yesterday and in
vited Mrs. Albert Peake. wife
Of Colonel Peake, and her
niece, Miss Patricia Tobin, Of
San Francisco, as her guests.
The three. all from the West.
made a congenial trio. and
stopped by the roadside for
picnic luncheon.
Miss Tobin has been spend
ing several weeks AS the guest
of Colonel and Mrs. Peake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Y.
Houghton. Of Chevy Chase. are
at the Hotel Commodore in New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04


THE CLIFFORD BANGS Che
i is the well known realtor)
took themselves off to Atlantic
City and the Traymore Hotel
for a several days visit, and in
vited Grace Evans to come along
and join them, as their guest.
Well, it seems that there was
nothing this threesome didn't
do and-See, and Mr.. Bangs, if
such a thing is possible, and it is,
is possessed Of an even deeper
tan than when he departed this
town-Mrs. Bangs purchased
some exquisite pieces of antique
silver to add to her already nice
collection and Grace Evans had
such a good time that she re-
turned here firmly believing,
once more, in Santa Claus.
GENERAL JOHN F. PRESTON,
" class of '94 at West Point,
and just recently retired from
the Army, is here for a visit from
San Antonio, Tex, and is renew
ing old acquaintance in the
Capital. The PrestonS, unfortu-
nately for their friends in Wash
ington, are not going to make
their permanent home here. In
stead, they are now building a
spacious, comfortable house in
San Antonio, and it is the at
tractive, blond Mrs. Preston.
who never looks older than 80,
who is responsible for this deci-
sion. It seems the General asked
Mrs. Preston if she would like
to live in Washington and was
rewarded with the positive an
swer, 80" "Why?" persisted
General Preston. Mrs. Preston's
eyes twinkled, because" she
told him, when one is retired
from service and still in Wash
ing, it is as if one was living
halfway between Walter Reed
and-Arlington."
+ X
EDMUND GULLION, son of
II Col. and Mrs. Allen w. Gull
lion, left yesterday for New York
to sail for Marseilles, France, as
vice consul at the foreign office
there. For the last few months
practically nobody could get Ed
mund's nice nose out of a book,
for he was too busy studying
for the Foreign Service exam
nations, which, we hear, were
plenty a Id exceedingly diff
cult. Edmund's parents, who
at the moment are stationed
here, are very charming couple
and his mother, the former Ruth
Mathews, was one of the great
beauties and bellies Of Ken.
lucky. His father, the Colonel,
is too well known to need any
introductions here, and is par
ticularly noted for his rich and
sometimes very dry wit. It was
Colonel Gullion who, listening
to a heated argument to do with
the proper age for daughters to
marry, opined, Il believe in
marrying daughters when one
can, and sons when they will"
X X
JUDGE AND MRS. JOHN N.
u NORWOOD, who have been
browsing about New Hampshire
and Maine with an especially
long stay in Maine, because in
the latter State the Judge found
he could fish for eight hours for
trout and nobody could tell him
to stop-not even the fish which
he caught in basketfuls-are
now on their way home. Mrs.
Norwood is just as glad, too, be-
cause she misses her garden.
This garden is a rock garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Moves to Carlton

Representative Edwin Schae-
fer, of Illinois, has taken an
apartment at the Carlton Hotel
during the duration of the con-
gressional season.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. w. Con.
nor, of Wardman Park Hotel.
are in Maine visiting friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Play Lovers
Announced

A representative audience of
drama lovers will attend the Syl-
van Theater performance of IF
I Were King" Thursday evening
of this week, at 8:15 o'clock, at
the Monument. The production
has special interest in that
players from many cities in the
United States will appear in
leading roles in the drama, di-
rected by Father Urban Maggie,
formerly of the Capital, and now
of Providence, R. I. Miss Doro-
thy Flynn of Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Margaret Mary Ed
monston of Washington will
have the leading feminine roles
in the celebrated drama, writ
ten by Justin Huntley McCar-
thy.
Mr.. Austin Gattis of North
Carolina will play the role of the
Vagabond poet, Francois Villon,
and Mr.. S. Carlton Ayers, of
Pennsylvania, will be King
Louis.
Among those who will attend
the performance at the Monu-
ment will be Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Barry; Miss Katherine Butler,
of Scranton, Pa; Miss Helen
Coyle, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Colliflower and
their daughters, Miss Grace
Mary, and Miss Rose Coli
flower; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sherwood Edmonston; DR.. Rus
sell M. Edmonston; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald; Miss Helen
Kairns of New York City; Miss
Marian Kelly, of Carbonate,
Pa; Mrs. Clarence Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mawhinny: Father
Louis M. o. Leary; Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin j. O'Connell of New
York; DR.. James S. Ruby, Mrs.
Raphael Shanafelt and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
PETER CARTER
Says

Eleanor Flood, who is spending the sea-
T. son with her mother, Mrs. Henry Flood,
the Shoreham is have already stressed one OF
the loveiest looking girls in this and ultra smart in
choice clothes Her preferences decidedly toward
sport things and she seemingly is devotee of sweaters
all kinds-a designs and almost any color However, her
favore sweaters are usually of glorious flame shade
very deep and rich and these coors In contrast to
Eeanors very dark hair and creamy skn are beautifully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Tuckem1an Family at 71mcden fer Various Sooums
Meet at Edgemoor Estate
After Trips to England,
Bermuda, Cape Cod
By Flora Macdonald

There is a gathering of the clan at Tuxe
den these DAYS, with the return of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman from months sojourn in
Europe. The Edgemoor estate of this popular couple is
again taking the aspects of the lively household which
it is famed for being Mr. Tuckerman has been playing in
the golf matches against the Canadians and British in
England while Mrs Tuckerman renewing the host of
acquaintance which she has in and around London.
Now for the Tuckerman girls whose activities have been
anything but dull this Laura and Ruth just
back from perfectly glorious month in Bermuda, where
they divided their time between bicycling around the
islands and bathing in the blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-04
Swin1s at Chevy Chase Club

Alice who of the most popular debutantes of last
year has been visiting friends Cape Cod for several
weeks and with the of her parents has deserted
the quaint little which dot that vicinity and is
back in her native heath She is however, busy
person. yesterday afternoon found her at the Chevy
Chase Club pool with her young niece and nephew in tow.
They are the children of Mr. and Mrs Ben amin H. Bays,
M the latter the former Elsie Tuckerman and answer to
the engaging names of 'Tuck and Sherry. Tuck"
more formally christened Walter Tuckerman Bays but
his nickname is the only he recognizes Mr. and Mrs
Bays plan to get away later in the summer for holiday
trip Their residence also is in Edgemoor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
R Near Greenwood

| 1t was great pleasure to have
DIR. Hallman, district superintendent
to visit Todd's Chapel to deliver the
gospel message on Sunday morning
Children's Day services will be
held at Todd's Chapel ON Sunday
morning, June 6th. A cordial well
come to all. Come out and see how
the young folks will entertain you.
Several from here attended the
amateur contest given in the High
School auditorium sponsored by the
Odd Fellows Lodge of Greenwood,
which was a great success. The win
ners will compete in the contest
given in Rehoboth on June 18th. The
prize winners were; First, for tap
dancing, little Dolores Knowles;
second, for tap dancing, little Rufus
Rust; third, for accordion music,
Miss Spiker; and fourth, for singing,
Miss Thelma Fisher.
George Young, Sr., narrowly escap-
ed being seriously injured while
painting, when a ladder on which
he was working near the top of
building was blown to the ground
by a strong gale of wind on Monday
afternoon, taking him to the hard
gravel road below. The flesh was
town from his face in several places
with many bruises and badly
sprained wrist. Mr.. Young was un-
conscious for some time after the
accident, but is much improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland f. Collision of
Odessa and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Col
lison of Clayton were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust;
other dinner guests on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Collision.
The Sunday School Glass Of Mrs.
Eliza Smith will have its regular
meeting tonight. entertained
by Mrs. Emory Williamson.
Don't forget the date. Children's
Day program, Sunday morning,
June 9th. '
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
RoXANA

Warm weather is here and the
folks are making great preparations
at Fenwick Island for the season
A number of improvements are be-
ing made. Vance McCabe is having
two new cottages erected at Little
Pittsburgh Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Lewis enter
tanned Sunday in honor of their son
Carl, Miss Irma Hopkins of Hebron,
Md, Miss jeanette Wooten of Del
mar, Del, and Mabrey Lynch of near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond N. Derrick
son and son James OF Philadelphia
spent Sunday with their mother.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson who is still
quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton are
erecting an up-to-date home on his
Corner road and expects to occupy
it as soon as completed.
Ruleth Lynch has purchased a new
Dodge pickup truck.
Mr.. an dMrs. Clarence Bunting
visited their son. Ernest Bunting
and family, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Parsons of
Salisbury, Md, were recent guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. RolandS Lynch are
the proud parents of fine baby boy
born May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nipple. enter
tanned to dinner Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Scott and two sons of
Omar.
Milton Marvel of Easton, Md,
spent few days with his wife here.
Mrs. George W. Derickson is now
able to be about in her room.
Charlie Hickman has purchased a
Chevrolet coach.
Charles w. Daisey is seriously i'll
at his home near Bayard.
Roxana and Sound NJ. f. Churches.
c. w. RObb. minister. Services at
Roxana NJ. E. Church next Sunday
will be as follows: Sunday. School
at $50 a. m; preaching services at |
IL: class meeting. 7.30 p. M; prayer |
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.45. |
Sound Church: Sunday School at |
10 a. m: class meeting at IL; eve |
ming service. special. at 7.45 p. m: |
Epworth League Friday evening at /
Z; prayer meeting Friday evening at
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
BLANCHARD'S STATION

| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown ot
Pleasantville. N. j., were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown
on Tuesday night of last week.
| Mrs. w. A. Dearman who has been
in Trenton, N. j., with friends since
February, returned to her home here
| last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton of
Trinity spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Isaac Newton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley of
Wilmington called on Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Harmon and son Saturday.
Folks are now busy in this COM
munity picking Strawberries.
Miss Marilyn Brown spent Sunday
with little Miss Shirley Zott.
This community experienced two
wind storms last Saturday evening.
About $3.50 o'clock it blew at high
rate with clouds of dust followed by
rain. For a while it seemed to pass
by and the moon shown bright for
a time: later clouds arose and a
high wind came about 9:15, sweep
ing in only a narrow width and
shook houses and blowing boards
and things around. The stable on the
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harmon
was demolished but fortunately 40
stock was harmed. Crops were not
injured so far as is known any
where.
William Wroten who was taken
worse last week is now improved.
The doctor feared pneumonia for
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision of
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Collision of Clayton called on rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Lester Adams and Miss Ruth Or
endorf of Philadelphia visited their
parents here over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

the pastors wife, Mrs. C. w. Webb
will direct the pageant "The Chal-
lenge of the Cross" II you have
not witnessed this pageant it will
pay you to attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
SOUTH BOWERS

Mrs. L. Seldom. Mrs. L. J. Collins
and son Jack, and Miss E. Marshall
all of Camden. N. j., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin OF
South Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

"That new Farmland is terribly
dumb"
Flows that?"
"He found some milk bottles in
the grass and insisted he had found
a cows nest"
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

The Sunday evening service at the
Sound Church will be of a special
nature. The Sunday School will have
their Children's Day exercises and
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28

Read the classified ads and be wise.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-28
Bowers Beach NJ. z. Church

Sunday School at p. m.
Children's Day service will be held
on the church at 7.30 p. m. very
inspiring service has been prepared
by the superintendent and teachers.
Rev. Robert E. Green is the minister.
Evening star., 1937-10-11
Barter Themer Inuades RialtO
And Manhattan Pays Produce

the box ONCE was overfowing with,
among other things, jars of home
made preserves, hams. a pair of riding
breeches and a shirt waist, some
pumpkins, crates of eggs, gallons of
homemade wine and cider, one egg
beater.
The lot will be trucked down to
Barter Farm, Abingdon, said Porter
field. where there are 20-odd pigs al
ready, left over from previous box
office receipts.
Next year I'm going into the ham
business" confided Porterfeld, and
added hastily, II don't mean actors!"
However. none Of last nights pa
irons. Porterheld recalled, could top
the mountaineer drama enthusiast In
Abingdon who turned up leading q
cow. and inquired How much milk
does it take to see the opry?" And
promptly sat down and MIXED the
COW Of the admission price.
Porterf1eld, himself q virginian
from Glade Springs. calls Abingdon
= Gone With the Wind kinda town"
He said he took his troupe to the
Blue Ridge about the time when the
banks were closing and lots of people
needed taking care Of"
When W. p. AS Federal theater
project came along and took up the
slack In unemployed actors, he stayed
on Tor fun
Evening star., 1937-10-11
SHOW HONOR
WON BY RUFFNER

Highest honors m the fifth annual
Rose Show of the Potomac Rose So
ciety went to Mayor Richard L. Ruff
ner Of Alexandria, as the show closed
last night.
Besides winning the Nicholson Per-
peutla Challenge bowl, the most COW
eted trophy in the show, Mayor Ruff
ner also won the Dumbarton Oaks sill
yer rose bowl. the Towson Nursery
Award and the Rose Manufacturing
Co., award.
Other winners were Mrs. John o.
johnson, Gordonsville, Va, who took
the American Rose Society silver medal
for the best rose in the show, the
Bobbink and Atkins awards, q Henry
A. Dreer award and a Conrad-Pyle
Co., prize; Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, Miss
E. M. Chamberlin, S. H. Beck, A. R.
Hester, L. L. Powers, Mrs. K. S. Toll
house and w. H. Youngman.
Conrad-Pyle Co. took q Dumbarton
Oaks silver rose vase and Guide &
Sons Co., the Washington Florist Club
silver vase. The Georgetown Garden
Club won another Dumbarton Oaks
award.