THE ’MUM SHOW.

Hokitika Guardian, 20 May 1925, Page 3

THE ’MUM SHOW.

A CHEAT SUCCESS. The Chrysanthemum Show which was opened this afternoon in All Saint’s schoolroom by the Rev. .]. Perkins, is a complete success, the display of blooms making a very fine showing. the blooms being attrnctiv displac-'d and this catches the artistic eye oi me visitor immediately. The vegetable section is also very interesting. as showing the growing eapihiljties of the district, while there is also a fine display of cookery and children's work, which also greatly appeals to vi-iinrs. The blooms Iron: Christchurch are a perfect picture and are well worth a visit from all lovers of llnwers. The show will be open this evening. The following is the |)ri/e YECETAIiI.ES. Red Cabbage .Mr-. C'nulson Ist. Cabbage or Savoy Mr A. E. Thorn 1, Master flavill 2nd. Heaviest Table Marrow Mrs Colllsou I. Mrs R. Rowe 2.

Three Carrots-- Mr F. Howard 1. Air Haile 2. Three Beetroot, Master Jack Havill Ist and 2nd.

Three Onion.- Master J. Havill 1 and 2. Three Turnii-s Mr Ilailc 1, Mr J. Havill 2. Six Potatoes, long—Ala-lcr J. Havill I and 2.

Six Potatoes, round Alastcr J. I lav ill 2nd.

Three Parsiiii s Mr Riindal! 1, Mr E. Thorn 2. Heaviest Pumpkin- Mr F. Howard 1. One C'anlillower .Master J. Havill 1, and 2nd. Two Head Celery Air Randall 1. Plate oft; Aj files--Mr D. Fleming I, Master .1. Havill 2. ( a 1 lectio l of .T (Tump ' i:f Ksclialluts .Master J. Havill 1. Three Swedes Master J. Havill 1 Six Tomatoes—M rs Randall I. Colic- ti< n of Vegetables Westland Hospital 1 . SECTION e. Born Decorated Table—Mrs F. Williams ]. Miss Perry 2. Rest Decorated Mantle-piece Airs C. Perry Ist. Best-Decarated Parasol Airs F. Williams 1. Phvllis Thorn 2. Best Decorated bat .Miss Perry 1. Miss Perry 2. Best Decorated Child’s Inv Joan Bill land aml 11 "stel. a tie. I. Best decorated Basket ol 1- lowers Miss Thompson I and 'J-. Children under Id. best but tonb'ile Mi-- Billy Yarrall I . Claire Staj Ictan 2. S; ccial Prize. Best Ladies' Si'ray - Bertha lleriing 1. Billy Yarrall 2. FANCY WORK. |ji>st D'Oyley Cnv.Tiet-- Al iss Barton Ist. M.iss L. Allardyee 2nd. Best D’Ovh.-.v Embroidered,—-Al rs Walbu:- Ist. Mrs Fane 2ml. Be-t Cushion.'-Miss L. Kelly Ist, Mrs McEadyeii 2ml. Hand Embroidered Article- Mrs Wilson Ist. Mrs Wilson 2nd. It, • f'-o-Ti-'i ' fine). Al'- Randall

1-t. .Miss Allardyee 2nd. Best Crochet (coarse) Aliss 1,. Allar ilvcc Ist. Al.'sw L. Allardyee 2ml . Hand-Worked Camisole or Night dre". Ali-s Pane Ist. -Mrs W. A. W'il

son 2nd. t‘obcire'l Work in -ilk cie.broidcrod. .Mi-, t). Walhac Ist and 2nd. I.a,lies Bag- Airs Bock l-l. Mr- H. Stapleton 2icl. Piece Tatting. Miss Poll ion -1. Sophie Keller 2nd. |Viper plowcr. All's Harrowinaii 1-t. cud 2nd. CPT BLOOMS. 1 .1 ;ipa ncs * ilisl i net varieli'-s A! r Haile I. All's Brail liwaile 2. J! .1.-jiaiics--. disl i'il A! rs Pel mi !. Mr Haile 2. 2 .1 a lia ncse valid its Airs Brailb waitc I All's Itrail luvaite 2. -_> .1 a|,a ncsi- varidies AH' Had" I, Air- ITiioni 2. :! .lain varieties—Mrs hi l zgcrabl I. Mr Ilailc 2. 2 .lapancse incurved - Mr Cl'ulllsky I. Mr Ilailc 2. :! C!iinc*c incurved Air Oroulsk.v 1. 2 Chinese incurved - Mr Divan 1. 2 while .lapancse- Air Croufsky 1, Air Yarrall 2. 2 yellow .L-tpnnc.so- Air Yarrall 1. Mr Ilailc 2. 2 red .lapancse All Yarrall 1. 2 pink Japanese Air ) arrall 1, Mr C nni I si. v 2. 2 any oilier variety Airs I- ilzgerah! 1. Airs Yarrall 2. I vase, r, large- Airs T. Coyle I. vase .single Miss liawden I. Mr Haile- 2. Best vast- of outdoor - Mr Oroulsk.v I. () va.se outsider Airs Randal! 1, At rs Croufsky 2. Best. .'{ trusses Air Croufsky 1 and 2. Ciillection of cut blooms Air Ilailc 1.. All's Randall 2. p.est Low I Air Yarrall I. Twelve Cosmos - All's Herring 1. Any plowcr not cla.-silicd - Airs Richards 1. .Mr Ilailc 2. Plant Clieyr. Air Croufsky 1. Decorative (_ lievr. Mr liraithwaite

Best Asparagus Ecru—-. Miss Thompson 1. Miss 'Thompson 3. Any other Fern Miss Thompson 1. Best Bloom in the Show- Alt' Haile I. Best local grown 8100m —Air Haile 1. COOK FRY. White Loaf Airs J. H. Stapleton 1. Mrs R. Johnston 3. Airs 11. Stapleton h.c. Nut Loaf Mrs 11. 'Thompson 1. Emit Cake- Airs Perkin, 1. Alr.s { unison 2. Plain Cake -Airs G. Perry 1. Mrs IT. Stapleton 3. Sponge Sandwich—Luma -Monk 1, Mrs H. Stapleton. Best Pastry Airs R. Johnston I Rest Short Bread Mrs Cummings 1. Mrs l.aun 3. Best Oven Scones —Airs R. Johnston 1, Miss Croiigh 3. Best Girdle S ones Airs 11. Stapleton 1. .May Thompson -. Best Pikelets- Mrs H. Stapleton 1. May Thompson 2. Best Honey - Airs .1. il. Stapleton 1. Pickles - Mrs Yarr-dl I. Airs J. IT. Stapleton 3. Jam— Mrs K. Richards 1. Afrs .7. Stapleton 3. Since Airs A. Keller 1. .Miss Gil-

L. iy 3 Marmalade Mrs Perkins 1. Airs Richards 3. Soap—Airs Lawn 1. Airs Fleming. SCANDAL! Afternoon Tea Chatter. A well-known \\ e>t Coast lady was at an •‘afternoon" the other day when the usual scandal was being retailed. She had cause to complain to a friend of a frightful cough she had which kept her awake half the night. i‘Trv Kofgo." suggested the friend, and the lady did so. 'The very first dose enabled her to sleep without roughing that night, and within a collide of days the cough was cured. Kofgo is sold at 3s Oil a bottle by lending chemists and stores.—Advt.

| MASTER PICTURES. | “THE FAAIOUS AIRS FAIR.” - 1 FRIDAY. The star picture at the O] era House on Friday night is “The Famous Airs Fair’’. A mistake in her schedule of lectures gave Airs Fair a week’s layoil'. Thankful fur the o; pertuiiity, she wired her husband Jeffrey what she was coming home. AYhen she arrived, there was no one t-j meet her at the station. Puzzled, she made her way to the apartments. On a table was the unopened telegram. Just then the ’phone rang. A woman’s voice, smooth and unfamiliar inquired frr Jeff. “Just tell him f called. He will understand.'’ she said meaningly. Flirting again with fate in lii.s roadster. Air Landis

in another episode of the picture, skids bis oir ill a wet pavement at a forty-mile gait, making a sharp hairpin torn in bis pursuit of the despicable Dudley Gillette. Ilis overtaking the villain precipitates a light that for bitterness and realism is rivaleid only by the famous bat,tie in “The Sj>oilers.’* h'urumu.tely. the production schedule allowed both players a week’s rest after the affair. I"ranees .Marion adapted “The Famous Airs Fair’’ to the screen. In the oast- are ATyrtle Stedman, Huiitly Gordon. Alarguerite tie la Alotte. Cullen Landis. AYard Crane. Carmel Afyers and Helen Ferguson. Roaring along at breakneck speed on the stage highway that parallels the railroad trucks in Saint Barbara County, dodging cars along the rente, making sharp turns on mountain roads, sealing steep grades, Air Landis gave the cameraman something to talk about. Here is a man known to all and particularly well known to Australians. He was out here some time leu k and since and since then lias made Ilis name as one of the foremost men in the industry. He is Fred Niblo. Amongst Ilis mo-l recent successes are "The Three .Musketeers’’ and “Blood and Sand.’’ “The Famous Airs Fair’’ is handled with consummate skill and i< a worthy successor to those mighty features. The sir ports include a comedy, gazette, travelogue and orchestra.