The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

one of the most outstanding flower shows held in this section this season is the one which the Madison Garden club is now spon- soring in the Hand school, Madi- son. This 18th annual event opened yesterday and will be continued to- day from II until g this evening. Occupying three rooms in the school the show has host of flow, CT arrangements and classes,-all unusual ard interesting. The fea- ture of the exhibition is the sur- realist arrangement of flowers, fruit or any other plant material with accessories placed in a lighted niche and with the subconscioiis mind of the exhibitor as the subject, Mrs. w. j.. Moffatt received honorable mention for her hunt breakfast table, which was complete in every detail: and the politicians table, with a large beer pitcher with the face of President Roosevelt on 1t surrounded by beer mugs with faces Of Al Smith, Garner, etc., also caused much comment. The bach elor's dinner table and the anglers table, also were among the attrac- tions.
 The stage of the auditorium was unusually beautiful and was ar- ranged by Miss Dorothy Neff.
 Mrs. H. Stuart Hotchkiss received the sweepstakes prize, which was awarded to the member winning the greatest number of points. The judges were Miss Ruth M. Adt, Mrs. Frederick Carder, Mrs. Louise L. Davis, Mrs. John R. Demarest, Mrs. Harold K. English, Mrs. P. W. Gil- bert, Mrs. Robert Latin and Mrs Frederick B. Luquiens.
 The classes and the winners are as follows: Straight classes, speci- men l, roses, white, thrid, Mrs. E. Wellman. Glass 3, roses, red, first, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; second, Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Jr., and third, Mrs, B. H. Scranton. Glass 3, roses, pink, second, Mrs B. H. Scranton. Glass 1, roses. salmonpink, third. Mrs. Gleen Wayne.
 Class 6, roses, best vase, first, Mrs II. Stuart Hotchkiss; second, Mrs. Ward Foote and third, Mrs. Alfred Hart. Class 9. lilies, specimen, Hem ericallis, first, Mrs. John B. Wallace, Jr., second, Mrs. Woolsey Coniver,
 Annuals, best vase, Class 13, Cal endula, first, Mrs. M. H. Bowman, Jr, second, Mrs. Julius B. Smith and third, Miss Anna Moffatt. Glass 14. Calliopsis, first, Mrs. B. H. Scran- ton; second, Mrs. Woolsey Conover Class l6, Centaurea, first, Mrs. H, Stuart Hotchkiss; and second, Mrs. M. H. Bowman. Jr. Glass 20, Gypso. philia, first, Mrs. B. H. Scranton: second, Mrs. George Woodbine: and third, Mrs Joseph Russell. Glass 22 Marigold, first, Mrs. Joseph Russell and second, Mrs. Julius B. Smith Class 23, Petunia, first, Mrs. Josepl, Russell; second, Mrs. R. Bunce; third, Mrs. Mary Wilcox. Glass 25 Snapdragon, second, Miss Dorothy Neff. Glass 26, sweet peas, second Mrs. Woosey Conoverd; and third Mrs. J. Meyer, Jr. Glass 27, zinnia first, Mrs. Glenn Wayne; seconc Mrs. M. P. Bonzaro; third, Mrs. Ju, Illus B. Smith; and honorable men
 ton, Mrs. Mary Wilcox and Mrs Thomas Swan. Glass 2s, Zinnia lIl
 liputian, first, Mrs. Alfred Hart and second, Mrs. Julius B. Smith Class 29, Verbena, first, Mrs. H. W Shuttleworth. Glass 29A, first, Mrs Joseph Russell; second. Miss Flor. Smith; and honorable mention, Mrs LeRoy Mintie.
 Perennials. best vase, Glass 3l first, Mrs. David Griggs. Glass g Achillea, first, Mrs. George Wood. bine; second, Mrs Woolsey Conever and third, Mrs B H. Scranton. Glass 35, Echinos, second, Mrs. Woolsey Conover. Glass 37, Phlox. first. Mrs Barton Chapin: third. Mrs. w. w. Low. Class 38, Platycodon, first, Mrs George Adams; second, Mrs. H Stuart Hotchkiss; third, Mrs M. Fl Bowman; honorable mention, Mrs. David Griggs and Mrs. James Pott. Class 39, Shasta Daisey, first, Mrs. B. H.. Scranton; second, Mrs. George GosS; and third, Mrs. M. H. Bow man, Jr.. Class 40, veronica, second. Mrs. W. Harts; third, Miss Alice W. Skinner. Glass 4i, Yarrow, first, Mrs Joseph Meyer, Jr., second, Mrs. Glenn Wayne. Class 42, any other perennial, first. Mrs. George Wood- bine; second, Mrs. LeRoy Mintie: and third, Miss Marian Wellman. Glass 42A, second, Mrs. W. w. Hart n~l kt.iul AK~e EuaaIeax, H0vaaSaaS.