The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-29
Legion Flower Show
 Schedules Prepared
Annual Event Opens September l3-Son Born Sum-
 day to MT. and Mrs. Torrance Mulhall
ATERVILLE Mrs. R. w. Henon, Correspondent-23 Driggs StTel s5462

8 a. m. until noon, Wednesday,, Sep- tember 18th. Judging will be done between the hours of 12 noon and p. m. on Wednesday and the judg- es will be as follows: Mrs. Arthur J. B. Griess, Mrs. Sanford Bull and Mrs. H. w. Stevens, arrangement classes: Dr. H. w. Stevens, F. L. King, straight classes, gladioluS Perennials and Annuals: Walter Hardisty, straight classes, dahlias
 In all classes, blue ribbons will be awarded for first, red for second and white for third. A special prize do- mated by business firms will be awarded to tn, winner in classes 10, Il, q, 26, 36, 37, 40, Al, 52, .54 62 and 69.
 The straight classes include:
 Dahlias, Large over 2 inches, single bloom in 8 container. Stem not tc exceed IS inches. Natural foliage re. quested. -.
 l. White; 2. Yellow and Cream 3. Orange, Buff and Bronze; 4. Red Crimson and Maroon; 5. Pink, Sal mon and Rose; 6. Lilac and Mauve T. Violet and Purple; 8. Bi-colored g. Any other color; 10. Any color Open to novices only; II. Largest and most perfect bloom in classes l to 10.
 Medium, 31s to ! Inches
 12. White; 13. Yellow and Cream IA. Orange, Buff and Bronze; 15 Red, Crimson, and Maroon; 16 Pink, Salmon and Rose; IT. Lilac and Mauve; IS. Violet and Purple; 19. Bi-colored; 20. Any other color; q. Best bloom in classes 12 to 20.
 Vase of Blooms
 g. Any color. Ball or Show.
 Vase of Blooms
 g. Any color. Pompone. "A. Any color. Miniatures; "A. Any color, Singles.
 COllection-Vase or Basket
 26 Pompons; 27. Miniatures or singles.
 Gladiolus-Single Spike in a con- tainer:
 28. White; 29. Pink or Salmon; 30. Lavender; 31. Purple; 32. Red; s. Cream or Buff; 34. Smokey; 35. Any other color; 36. Best in classes 26 to 35.
 Vases of 10 spikes-37. Any color.
 Roses-Vase of 3 blooms.-38 any color.
 Perennials-Vase of 5 blooms.-39. ChrysanthemumS; 40. Any other.
 1c-Uacn ne E RInnv,~c
 Al. Asters; AZ. Calemdulas; 43. Cosmos; A. Marigolds; 45. Nastur- tiums; 46. Petunias; Al. Snapdrag- ons; AS. Zinnias. Medium or large; 49. zinnias. Small; 50. Cockscombs; 51. Any other; 52. Most outstanding entry in classes Al to 51.
 In any container-53. Garden col lection.
 Potted Plants
 54. Small-plant and container not to exceed IS inches in any dimen- sion; 55. Large-Plant and container larger than IS inches.
 Miniature Gardens-56 Any size.
 Arrangement Classes
 57. Dahlias in any container, suit able for large hall; 58. Gladiolus in any container, suitable for a large hall; 59. Fruits, vegetables UT gourds, singly or in combination in any container; 60. For a family din- ing table; 61. Miniature, container not to exceed 2" in any dimension; i; 62. Plants, commonly considered weeds, in a tin can. Open to Juniors under IS years only.
 63. Foliage with one flower or spray of flowers as an accent; GA. Tall arrangement in shades of yell low and orange for a hall table; 65. Arrangement in delicate subtle col- or values; 66. For a colonial type room. Accessories allowed; 67. Mod ernistic; 68. Line, after the Japa- nese manner; 69. Most outstanding entry in classes 57 to 68.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves and family of ThomaSton avenue have returned from a weeks vacation spent in New York City, as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alison J. Smith.
 A son was born on Sunday, at St. Mary's Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Mulhall, of Sprague street. GIRL FINGERPRINT EXPERT
 Lorain. o. (UP)-Miss Alma Dan- iel, 29, is the most expert finger