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FLOWER•'turtiums, gladioli',, Mae ribbons Mrs. Cord. Myer; display of. vegfr-tables, bint ribbon..Miss PauT, vase- of wild! flowers,, blue ribbon.table.Bautiful Exhibit Held By RyeBeach And Little Boar’s HeadwithMrs. C.. B. Manning; two :vases, two red ribbons..Gov. A. T.. Puller, two? vase* begonia*,, blue ribbon..Mrs- A_ L*. Hobson;, exhibit, of bees lent by Mr. Gave to Mrj. Hobson; blue-ribbon Mrs. L- Hobson (Mr.. Hunt vase of flowers,, white ribbon..FORCES OFCCq;•lOiiued; fcom- Page One)'apmiCO:wcCOtaJ:lieGarden ClubThe first annual flower show of the «■ of garden product;, Mr. Hale^ mantle Hye Beach and Little Boards . Head I arrangement and buffet supper ar-Garden clubs proved successful' be-yond the fondest hopes of the efficient committee in charge, and from everv angle the ailair was a. tribute. w their efforts. The show. was. held, at the Abenaqui Golf Club house spct an exceptionally large attendance, testified to the interest which. is Shown; la the growth, cultivation, and arrangement of garden, and; wild-, flower* by our summer residents.The interior of the beautiful, club, house was transformed into a veritable florist shop, with a. large number of displays in the different rooms(tangement, Mrs. Wallis D. Walker; console table arrangement, Mr. Falser; end table, Mrs. E: B. Lyman; bed-;3da-table;. Mrs-. Everett Bradley; , mantle arrangement; of vases, Mrs.: Walker; table arrangement of salpi'-[glossis* Mrs. Walker; sweet peas,. Mrs..; Prank Philbrooki mantle arrangement, land Chinese table,. Mr. Puller; large [zinnias, Mrs. Puller;, hall, table, Mrs. Charles. Fitz; bottla of thistle,, Mrs. George MacKey s bottle specimen,, Mrs. [Dodger bachelor- buttons,, Mrs.. Walker;, (glue pot and flowers, and bottl* specimen with goldenrod,. Mrs. Kilby Os-and oh the porches. So- tastefully were 'borne; wild, flowers, (ox-eyed; daisies) the different arrangement*- dslplayed.(.Mrs. T'.. T;. Cyark; bachelor, buttons,, that no one piece stood out above.- the. -salpiglossis,, panaie* and-- roses' in-.ethers and each was-, given an, equal opportunity of being, seen. Prom. the. lowly carrot and string, bean,, through-, the delicate gypsophilia, to the- stately begonia the hand of nature was seen. Combinations- of colors, which-clash on canvas harmonized: brilliantly together in thoir arrangement in a delicate bowl on a console- table, products of the garden,, properly arranged, were fully as- beautiful as some of the flower arrangements and'large.- blue vase;, Mrs;. Carl; a. Pullerr occasional end table, Mrs. -E. V. Papin; pansies, Mrs. R: H. Hawkins; hall arrangement, Mrs. Mary Alienand Miss-. Anna- Grise;lt; ’■ French’ arrangement; rock garden-, seed pods, Mrs: George- L. Allen r haff table, Mrs. C. B. Manning; grapefruit plant grown from seed; Mrs. iH. Clinton- Taylorr two begonias and ; mantle arrangement, Mr. Fuller;,childrens exhibit,, Peter Bradley, the• •-* Charles; Norton: of Boston passed the. week end. with, his parents,. Mr.-.. and ■Mrs.. William. Mu. Norton^Mr.su Robert Elweil- of Toledo,. O,,. a former resident of Portsmouth, is, re-iceiving a cordlaL welcome, from her many friends during her visit here..Michael Griffin, has returned from the. Deaconess Hospital at Boston where he has. been under treatment for some time.,Mr. and Mrs.. William MV Collins and little granddaughter, Peggy Jane Collins, or Washington, D; C.. havs [been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R'ufjs E‘. 'Ross for several days. .Mr.. Cohms L« president of the Railway- Mail' Association ..( Rev.. Elvia. K Amazeen attenied’the [Christian Church conference- at South Berwick, Me., on' Tuesday;. He formerly preached in Freedom, this, state, and helped to i*ecure*the parsonage ithere years ago. He met. a number of :his former friends in Fredonr of past years and derived, much pleasure, from-.attending the conference.ichbe1after n~ cabinet, meeting under the:;1 Ac leadership- of the new- chancellor* Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg,. minister of education;An official. communique 'stated that the fact that. Dollfuss was. kl'led- cancelled the promise of safe conduct,, in [return; for which, the. Nazis, uadi surrendered-- tha building; and treedl other -•members: of the: government chey- had! been: holding; dw xnrf1 a: quarter hours..:' Dr- Anton- Rintelen;, minister to. Rome-,, who?, la welt known; to: hove: pra-lt;Nazi leanings, and: whose- name was connected with, reports- that the Nazis were setting up a new. government, was.placed under arrest-| He is one of the most prominent Austrians in- public- life in recent years.Dollfuss: was- shot to death- as the Nazis, under the- leadership of men (disguised' as- officers- of the Heinrwehr (Fascist home- guard, loyal1 government-organization)-, raided1 the- Chancellor’s office in a sudden “putsch.: Emil’ Fey; idol' of the Heimwchr end former vice chancellor;, wa*. one- of ^ those heTd prisoner- from' 12.45” p. nr. • until' shortly- after 7: o’clock in the evening;, and1 it was through him that ‘negotiations; were conducted for the * Surrender of the- building- in- return for 'safe transit to the border for the rebels’.While Dollfuss was- said by- officials-after the peace agreement was- reached to have been killed immediately, his-Oida;at-JdriCb:omCoprlt;AdMrbeitio: Un Ifate did' not become’ known- until1 alter Mr and Mrr. Joseph Nay and the Nazis had been. loaded into trucks. jhr daughter May oi Cardston, Alberta,, and started' for Germany. :;qU(are visiting in this city as tho-guests: of his sisters. Mrs. Flagg-Grant and! Mrs. .Charles A. TolmanMra. Roland Hansconr and son. andAfter the day of disorder and excite- i Ale ment, in the course: of which an. unde- j q0] term ined number of persons were: killed, martiaL law was: proclaimed last: th(Miss Price were amcxur those- who at-(night in Vienna and in. part of the-sir tended the Chr.'tfan Church confer- Province, of Styria, Nazi stronghold. .Ana basket of bayberry,, blue berries, and j Hobson babies, K. K. Bradley,, pond' Tiger lilies was fully as Impressive as- (lilies, Elsey Burkham, Jr.;, heliotrope, an old-fashioned bouquet. -Dickey' Fuller,, cake, Mr,. Norman;A careful inspection of some of the ashes, of. Woodland farm com. flower arrangements would convince a no- blue,. Mrs. Roland Baker;, table.- ar-vice that the exhibitors needed to- rangement,. Mrs. C„ Christian Bom;, learn nothing more about the- display of Cowers to their best advantage- but. those who heard the interesting talk on the arrangement of flowers by Mrs. Lindsay Damon of Alton were-convinced that there is always' much, more to be learned about the subject. Exhibitors took away with them much of interest from the lecture. Mrs. Damon is an ardent enthusiast, of gardens and has made a thorough study and many practical experiments with flower arrangement. Tire information which she imparted to the large gathering was decidedly worth while.Following the interesting calk tea-, was served with Mrs. Alvan T. Fuller and Mrs. Martha Fuller Halsey pouring. They were assisted, by the- Misses Hope Halsey. Peggy Bradley,, Rosalie Thorne, Gabriel Hurley, Jean Clark,, Ruth Currier, Louis Burkham, Marion Taylor, Marjorie Dooty and Mimi Francis.Following is a list of exhibits and exhibitors; a group of flower- paintings by Grace H. Murray which- occupied the walls of one room.. These were very favorably mentioned by all who saw them. Glass arrangement for console- table, former Gov. Alvin T. Fuller; arrangement for large table space and for summer cottage-dining table, Mrs. Edward Hale; trayVaricose-Old SoresHEALED AT HOMEbreakfast set, bottle specimen,, Mrs. ;A.. L. Hobson; piazza decorations, (Mrs.. E. L. Ray;: Katherine Pecktold rose,, begonia, Mrs.. L. Thompson;: fire screen,, mantle- arrangement,, wall decorations, book-case arrangement.Basket of petunias, Airs.. Fuller Halsey; luncheno- arrangement, and library tabic, Mrs.. O.. L. Whittemore; table decoration, luncheon; table;. Mrs. [T. B, Griffith;, double, nasturtiums and glads, Mrs. William: Wheelock;bowl, Mrs. John Hdfcson; display of .vegetables,, Mrs. Cord Myer.;; collec-;tion of nasturtiums* Mrs; Phillip- Hobson;’ bowl of silver with. Venetian ,-fruit, Mrs. Al' L. Hobson;: two- bowls zinnias,, Mrs. A. Fhinney; vase of wild flowers, Miss Paul-; blue, stemmed ynixed bouquet,. Mrs.. G.. Franklin. ;Burnham-; two table, vases, Mrs. C, B.. Manning; sevres piece with violas,, marigolds and- salvia* Mr, Fuller;. [French- arrangement,. Mrs. George: L.. (Alien; basket bayberry,. blue- berries (and Tiger lilies,- Mrs, Frederick Rus-tin; Madonna from: Rome,. Last Summer in Wood from Oberammergau;, red glass Bacarrat vase-, red potteryence at South Berwick on Tuesday. i There: were: reports of fighting in|prlt;■ Miss Ruth Norton iy touring; the Styria last night and. shooting was(jn West. i heard in some sections, of Vienna,. I terS'.. A. Wilson and' family of.'Mew. YorkDr. Jurt Schuschnigg, minister of. Wc are. occupying the Grover cottage at social welfare in; the Dollfua- cabinet;.1 Wallis Sands- for the months- of July was-named- by President Miklas to: take: «over- the- government, as chancellor- and:..** 'began- his duties- last night..The-future of the: country was- be-•Vera have returned1 to their- homes- in-|clouded; however;, as-it-did not. appear.!. 3 Concord, after passing a. week at Rye 'at once what the position of Prince:|ha^ Harbor. i Ernst von Starhemberg, vice: chancel-; Lee1 Rev. Thomas Cushing has returned |lor, will: be. *from Franklin, where he- has been j The prince, at first, reported! ih; =pivisiting- his parents; Mr:, and' Mrs. charge of the-ministers:not.captured.by-i- I'arid August.i Mrs. George. M.. Munson and Mrs. ’Wilbur H. Woodward' and' daughterDavid Cushing.MT. and' Mrs-. Willis D-. Thompson of;the Nazis, later was. found-, to1 be.- in:: lin Venice-. He was expected' to. be. in ; ofConcord are occupying the Humphreys Vienna today.;:tercottage at Rye. Beach.Mr. and-Mrs-. Moses-Goodrich- andWhether the naming, of Schuschnigg was- a. temporary-’ affair- wa the; sub-son of New. York City are visiting- rela-. j ject- of speculation-,, as; von. Starhem-ti ves: here. . j berg, a leader- of the1 Heimwehr,, was: in:Mrs. James Ross and young son' Wal- j a strong position.are’ visitingter of Roxbury; Mass.,(relatives in this city.! Mrs. Roger. Sri Clair was. a recent (visitor- in Claremont.-I Mr- and Mrs. Cieo- Faufldngham and (family, who have been passing a vaca-:tion, with Mr. Faulkingham-’s parents,. :Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Faulkingham' Jari Jonesport,. Me., have returned! . to-Wallis1 Sands.During, the- negotiations: between; the. Nazis- holding the Chancellory/ andl some’ 1601 prisoners—they captured:numerous civil1 servants: as: well; s Fey, Dollfuss- and Karli Karwinaky,. undersecretary of security—the- name- of An— .ton: Rintelen, minister to- Rome;, wasmentioned:.Rintelen, who despite. Nazii leanings-•was-able to-maintain! a, place with; the-William McGirr of this1 city is pass- Doilfus government, was. another enig-ing. the summer with. his. aunt, Mrs; ! matic: figure in. the1 affair.. ^Fred Sebra, at Penacook. j; “We have: agreed: on. Rintelen*”' said.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haywood' of ,Fey- at one-time-as;he:stood:on--the: bal--'cony of the. captured and barricadedl government: building and! talked, to1(Worcester, Mass., were here- yesterday_ „ y 4.j to a attend the funeral of Mr. Hay-____.and andirons, Mrs.. Fuller;: Latique ^ thg funerar of ^v- Hay-!Gdo Steustradeter^Sterunner,, minister-glass, Mr. Fuller;; lighted Madonna, imj- ^ CIarence. Brookr of (of social welfare, who was acting aa-;.glass, Alvin T. Fuller,. Jr.;; bee*; loaned- .pj. ’nia and Mrs. Celia- Chapman; of negotiator- for- the’ government.. ;ofirea say the ’ * (the.wla(sig:(say(rin:lowI .•six■,Beiput,boiall'.'up-jd'ot ! £ rinit»: Mr.. Gave to- Mrs;. Hobson.Mrs. Arthur L. Hobson, president of the organization^, deserves the greatest amount of credit possible for the decided' success of the- affair; Mrs, Hobson worked untiringly to get the1 show together on: very short notice and judging from’ its success she was-well rewarded for her efforts:The awards were as follows:'Gov. A.. T. Fuller,, glass arrange-v r j „ -st -nm- ment for console' table, red: ribbon1.No enforced rest. No operations norinjections. The simple Emerald Oil | Mrs. T. Hale, arrangement for table heme treatment permits you to go-'space, blue-ribbon, about your daily routine as usual— , Hale, tray, of garden produce,, while those old sores and ulcers quick- ribbon ' ly heal up and your legs become ^ Leaccck; rangement,KOQd 03 new.Emerald Oil acts instantly to end. j-ari, reduce swelling, stimulatecirculation. Just, follow the easy directions—you are sure to be helped cr money back. Phtibrick’sPharmacy and druggists-everywhere.THIS BEAUTIFULWHITE BUNGALOWFOR SALE1074 Greenland Road5 rooms and bath, fire place In lif-mK room, furnace; large porch, hard floors, double garage, IS fruit ; [fees. hen house, 114 acres of laud;, j liberal terms, handy to Conatry Club yet just outside of City* Oun-ef to selling at a considerable, sacrificered ribbon.Mrs. Leacock, buffet supper table,red ribbon.Mrs. E. B. Lyman, end table; blueribbon.1 Mrs. Wallis Walker, blue- delphinium. (annual) and pink, snapdragon,Ibiue ribbon.( Mrs. A. T. Fuller, large-zinnia** blue-; ribbon.; Mrs. C. E. Fitz, hall table, red rib-jbon.: Mrs. C. E- Fitz, zinnias, blue nbbon-I Mrs. George Mackay, bottle of this-(tles, blue ribbon.Woburn, Mass.., were here- yesterday !to' attend' the funeral' of Joseph Ama-(zeen. Mrs. Brook .is a niece and Mrs. 'Chapman a sister of the deceased. Mrs. Chapman.is remaining for a:short, visit with her mother..Mr, and Mrs.- Victor- P.. Kennard of (Fairfield, Conn’.., were- guests, of Mr. Kennard’s uncle; Capt.. R-. P'. Kennard (of Greenland, last, evening..Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammar of Concord, have been, visiting in- Eliot*, where Mr. Hammar resided: when: aboy.Mrs. Oscar B. Short, and: daughters'negotiator What was meant: was not made- clear;,whether he- was; wanted a* a. guarantor of safety-- for the Nazis; or a*; a. new/ head1 of the- government.. It: had' been: reported7 earlier that he; was; to- succeed. Dollfuss.The1 whole episode: wm: replete: with'unprecedented situations'-RebelS; members; of an- outlawed party, had invaded the very headquarters- of the; government- itself,, killed th*. .head' of the government,, who a. few/ (hours’ before- had! been: threatening; to-:hang them for terrorism,, and! captured everybody in sightCNoimi and Jane ot Long Island;, W. Y..5 Earlier another group- of, wmy tod'are at their summer home- at Wallisi'Sands^.captured1 the- government, radio- station: i; ’and1 held it long enough to broadcast ami. _ x. rre-'i'Mrs- John; Jv Batick- of 295 Thornton.' announcement- that- Doiifusa: had!'street ha*-returned to'her-home:after-a.(signed and' that Rintelen: was; head, ofi -, year’g' stay in Panama- with: her hua-jlthe'government.. j!band,, who is- now stationed im China- The- army and! the; Heimwehr, repre-’ A daughter was born: to Mr, and [.seating the: power- of the government 'Mrs. Bruno Genestreti of Deer- street,; was deployed in- the- square^ before' e 'at a. hospital on Wednesday after- , building, ordering the greatly outnum-noon.find missingBOY AS RESULT OF ACCIDENTRochester, July 20.—An automobile: ueorge ^ accident, near Danvers, Mass;,, reveal- ,» 0 ’ led the* whereabouts:'of David Young,, j-. Mrs. George Osborn, glue pot and 13owers:bon. ii.o 0f Mr and. Mrs;' Atwood' YoungMrs. T. T. Clark, wild flowers* re st[;afford aectionv who? has: bemribbon.Mrs. C. S. Fuller* bachelor, buttons,•red-ribbon.Miss Mary Allen, and' Miss- Green,.The Trafton AgencyEXCLUSIVE AGENTS:Portsmouth, X. H_ • .TWLMrs. George Alien; French arrange'-^ missing: since Friday, July 13;, with the result the boy was baric home last.night*' recovering from: hia- injuries. .bered and!, comparatively poorly .equipped rebels: to- surrender,, threaten-:ing to attack- if they did noti.: ■plt;iyf ]oyal government man, came to; ’the balcony, accompanied by two; Nizt' !guards, who apparently were holding •revolvers to his back, negotiated I -for the release- and safe transit- to a : foreign country' for the1 mem who- killed: jhie- chief.. . j1 Against the: threats: of the Heimwehr .(and! the army, the Uaais: threatened, j'death: to- Fey and the1 other- prisoners-1 unless; they were: allowed to. go to Germany..Nearly two weeks-- ago Young,, who-. . ^e, to- which the; Nazis—long.hall! arrangement, white ribbon-. ^ 5. feet 8- inches tall! and weighs. l'S0 ;:lQOkedl for to, start- a “putsch.” .against ------- . ipounds, stopped hoeing, the garden,. ■ government, they' have; been, hax~; 'ment,. honorable mention,, red rib Don.. tQok. his bicycle- and started, on. a trip..,^.. wiih bombs and’ incendiarism--Mrs* C. B. Manning,, hall table, red ^ motfcer reported to- City Marshal1, j _ for yesterday’s' coup: was notribbon'. . .. -Fred-S. Hartford'he waa l)Mt sem rid-1-Peter Fuller; children's exhibit,, blue-ribbon.( ■ MTs. ; Roland M. Baker, cornflower,' blue, blue* ribbon.Mrs. G. C-: Bom;, teble arrangement,blue rib ben.Mrs- F- Lw Thompson,,begonia,, blueribbon.Mrs. C. L. Whittemore;library table,red! ribbon.Mrs. T. B. Griffith* table decora-f, red ribbcn'.Hrr. uniliMn Whitlock, deuWt,1DK hia wheel- om th* fitaraffordi and exiled: in- Germany diz-Gonic road; andi no.- trace: of himi.waa their comrades: at. home-'found until! early yesterday,, when • be j ieSpoDSiblc for the outbreak..;was: taken to* the Danvers Hospital! a* !the result of being struck by an. writ. was. clear.,, however,, that there, must have, been some general under-tomobile. The- ( standing,, since fighting broke out;-hrtified hia* pmreniR*. and hc^ waa hvmugnt.y ^ b, Styria, where, the. Nazis were reported to. have seized several towns- In; which ,fliey ■ have, many sympathizers:Summer enrollment ^in/Maine- j^wh^heSd. that DbJIftrarhome: -Dislike of a- neighbor caused Tiim to- Ieave\home;, he said.rllinfer boys- Bid: gfclsjww, to- b« ^ ^ ^ # MpRnlte room. frBin- t»eIS par cent above lost-ywutwas
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Portsmouth Herald and Times

Portsmouth, New Hampshire, US

Thu, Jul 26, 1934

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