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Show WIDE VARIETY OF FLORAL EXHIBITS ARE DISPLAYED FLOWER SHOW IS WELL SUPPORTED ys- BY MANY ENTRIES . The Flower Show, sponsored by the Social Hour Club of South Milford, and which was held at the Communi-I Communi-I ty club house last Thursday, met with j full measure of success. To one who I is not particularly interested in that ' sort of thing, and to whom the grow- ing of flowers and plants in the sage country of the southwest is more or less of a mysterious feat, the show proved to be an eye-opener. ' . Some of the varieties of flowers ex hibited, and which, it is almost unnecessary un-necessary to say, were grown on the flats of South Milford, were golden glow, cosmos, corn flowers, hollyhocks zinnias, dahlias, poppies, marigolds, sweet peas, gillardia, larkspur, carnations, car-nations, baby breath. Potted plants were begonias, geraniums, ferns, and the exquisite Jerusalem cherry tree. The judges were Mesdames G. R. Wilcox, D. A. Baxter and John Williams. Wil-liams. First and second places were awarded as follows: Potted plants: first, Mrs. Gospill, asparagus fern; second, Mrs. Cook, Maderia vine. Mixed bociuet: first. Mrs. J. Hick man, all kinds of garden flowers; second, Miss Gospill, garden flowers. Single flowers: first, Mrs. W. C. Cates, gladiolas; second, Miss Gospill, zinnia. Wild ' flowers: first, Mrs.' Fisher, grasses and flowers; second, Mrs. McKnight, wild lily. The following musical selections were rendered during the course of the afternoon and which did much to make the show the success which it was: Piano selections, Mrs. W. H. Hendrickson, Mrs. Vernon Johnson. Mrs. Fisher, anl Mrs. Parley. Vocal, Mrs. Frank Williams accompanied by Mrs. Edward Murdock. Violin, Dr. C. R. Parrish, Saxophone and piano, Harold Baxter and Mrs. Earl Dewey. Mrs. Helen Sauter gave a talk on native na-tive wild flowers of Utah. The affair was well attended with the hall comfortably packed with guests. The success of the show was such as to surpass the hopes of the most sanguine of its sponsors. |
