AvfiOST 25, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



17 



iBt 2d 3d Tl. 



J. J. Beneke, St. Louis 106 159 154 479 



C. Seybold, Wilkes-Barre, Pu.l«9 103 142 474 



Jus. Nickel, Kkw York 152 101 140 459 



Jas. WilMD, Cleveluud 155 130 154 445 



L. L. Bidge, SpriugUeld, 0...140 157 137 44U 



0. A. 0. Oehmler, WaBhingtoii.120 179 117 410 



J. H. Dodd», Wyncote, Pa 147 114 151 412 



Geo. Kualiner, St. Louis 124 138 131 393 



Clarence Shaffer, WasliiDi:tuii.ll9 123 143 385 



0. Boehler, W. Hoboken, N. J. 89 158 126 373 



J. S. Wllsoa, Des Moines, la.. 110 119 136 371 



D. I. Herr, Lancaster, Pa 101 97 109 307 



L. H. KleiB, Towson, Md 117 114 135 360 



A. A. Hart, Cleveland 110 109 124 349 



L. BauBiaBB, St. Louis 95 144 101 343 



Geo. Kelchert, Buffalo 107 120 101 334 



F, 0. Bauer, Baltimore 82 110 133 331 



Albert Each, Washington 124 95 109 328 



Geo. F. Krnest, Wasliington. .119 94 110 323 



0. Gersdorff, Washington 89 97 89 275 



Z. D. Blackistone, Washington 97 84 85 260 



L. Quarles, Louisville, Ky... 08 98 84 25U 



C. Forbach, Buffalo 74 58 78 210 



Henry GibsoB, Pittsburgh 87 03 120 210 



Arthur Lunger, Philadelphia.. 81 81 03 205 



Among the ladies the first six won 



prizes, the scores of those competing 



being as follows: 



1st 2d 3d Tl. 



Mrs. H. P. Knoble, Cleveland . 108 126 133 307 



Mrs. Kmily Olsera, Chicago... 07 150 129 340 



Mrs. H. A. Klein, Baltimore. 120 104 114 338 



Mrs. Gee. Asuius, Chicago 94 113 108 315 



Mrs. Frank Traendly, New 



York 110 98 100 314 



Miss Mary Noonan, Baltimore. 09 120 121 310 



Mrs. Edward Niedomauski, 



Washington 89 102 93 284 



Mrs-. Geo. U. Cooke, Washing- 

 ton 93 85 103 281 



Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Lancas- 

 ter, Pa 102 95 84 281 



Mrs. G. F. Kelchert, Buffalo. 110 90 75 275 



Mrs. CUas. McCaulay, Geneva, ' 



111 05 100 108 273 



Mrs. F. C. Bauer, Baltimore.. 75 91 84 250 



Mrs. Elmer C. Muyberry, 

 Washington 75 92 74 241 



Mrs. Z. V. Blackistone, Wash- 

 ington 74 87 79 240 



Mrs. Jas. W. Boone, Baltimore 73 86 73 232 



Mrs. John Slbson, Werners- 



ville. Pa 65 74 88 227 



Mrs. Harvey Whlttemore, 

 Waltham, Uass 74 76 69 219 



Mrs. B. H. Tracy, Wenliam, 

 Mass 89 72 58 219 



Mrs. W. J. Keimel, Elmhurst, 

 111 87 77 53 217 



Miss M. C. Gunterberg, Chi- 

 cago 59 81 67 207 



Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, Milwau- 

 kee 68 67 65 200 



Mrs. Fred Pouting, Cleveland 63 55 72 190 



Mrs. J. H. Dodds, Wyncote, 

 Pa 41 61 72 174 



Mrs. Wm. F. Gude, Washing- 

 ton 39 81 48 168 



Mrs. Carrie U. Quarles, Louis- 

 ville, Ky 50 47 68 165 



Mrs. liosina Stauff, Washing- 

 ton 69 43 5a 155 



Mrs. Annie M, Bunding, Balti- 

 more 34 28 30 92 



Target Shooting. 



Wednesday, August 17, at 2:30 p. m., 

 several automobile loads of florists mo- 

 tored out to the Chevy Chase Country 

 Club, at Chevy Chase, Md. Twelve con- 

 testants participated in the rifle events, 

 with a gallery of about twice as many. 

 After the contests refreshments were 

 served in the clubhouse. This event 

 was in the charge of Z. D. Blackistone, 

 who provided a most enjoyable after- 

 noon; Mr. Blackistone was also in 

 charge of the shoot at the 1905 conven- 

 tion. The winners of the various events 

 were: E. Stevenson, Baltimore, making 

 35 out of a possible 50; Mark K. Mills, 

 of Philadelphia, 18 out of 25; Thomas 

 Stevenson, of Baltimore, 12 out of 15; 

 Edward Eeid, of Philadelphia, 8 out 

 of 10. 



The Golf Toumament. 



The first golf tournament ever held 

 at a florists' convention was the result 

 of the untiring work of Z. D. Black- 

 istone, an ardent follower of the Scot- 

 tish game. Comparatively few members 

 of the trade have taken up the game, 

 though the number increases year by 

 year. Some of those proficient in this 

 sport were slow to admit their skill at 

 the pastime, but, now that the ice has 

 been broken by others, will probably be 

 seen on the links next time. Mr. Black- 



W^allace R. Pierson. 



(Elected Director of the Society of American Florists Last Week. 



istone took a party over the Potomac 

 course, said to be the favorite of Presi- 

 dent Harding, on Wednesday morning. 

 Thursday at 6:30 a party of seven gath- 

 ered at the Washington hotel, J. W. 

 Wilson, of Cleveland, acting as caddy. 

 Handicaps were adjusted as best they 

 could be. Eighteen holes were played 

 at the public links alongside the Poto- 

 mac. The cup for low medal score was 

 won by James Fisher, of Cleveland, 

 with 104, while another Clevelander, 

 Walter E. Cook, took the cup for low 

 net score. His card read 108 and his 

 handicap was fixed at ten strokes. The 

 scores of the six who played round that 

 morning were: 



Out In Total Hdcp. Net 



Fisher .13 ,'jl 104 104 



Cook .-.1 .-)- ins 10 98 



Blackistone 52 .".0 108 108 



Kilncr 53 7,9 112 10 102 



Kuehner 62 02 124 15 109 



Roberts 75 70 145 15 130 



Werthelmer Bros., Roman stripe sash. 



Burlington Willow Ware Shops, refrigerator 

 basket. 



Henry A. Dreer, Inc., case of knives and 

 pruning shears. 



.\. L. Kandall Co., auto refrigonitor. 



Whilldln Pottery Co., $10 gold piece. 



American Bulb Co., I. Rosnosky, thermos bot- 

 tle. 



F. H. Kramer, tea tra.v and bowl. 



Duro Paper Products Co., silver cup. 



Henry I. Faust, silver cup. 



Vaughan's Seed Store, tool kit. 



W. F. Roberts, fishing reel. 



A. G, Spalding & Bro.. golt club. 



Z. D. Blackistone, 5-i)ound box of candy. 



DONORS OF PRIZES. 



Among the preparations of the Flo- 

 rists' Club of Washington for the con- 

 vention none were more enthusiastically 

 carried out and thoroughly made than 

 those for the sports events. The strenu- 

 ous efforts of the Washington florists 

 were, moreover, backed by houses in the 

 trade who were called upon to donate 

 prizes. Those who contributed were as 

 follows: 



Washington Florists' Club, $50 in cash. 

 Wm. H. Ernest, $25 in cash. 

 H. Bnyersdorfier & Co.. ladies' sewing basket. 

 8<!Moss BrOB. Ribbons, Inc., electric percolator. 

 Bobbink & Atkins, $10 gold piece. 

 Zane Pottery Co., Harding blue vase. 

 Lord & Bumham Co., nickel smoking stand. 

 M. Rice Co., plant bowl on stand. 

 Roman J. Irwin, cut glass bowl. 

 American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., gentleman's 

 umbrella. 



FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION. 



The report of the annual meeting of 

 the Florists' Hail Association, in last 

 week's issue of The Eevicw, contained 

 the statement of several changes to be 

 made in the by-laws of the organization, 

 regulating the basis on which the asso- 

 ciation is to do business. These changes 

 were recommended by the executive 

 board to be voted upon at the next an- 

 nual meeting of the association, at Kan- 

 sas City next August. The amendments 

 are as follows: 



Article 13, section 1, to read "the membership 

 fee shall be $3 for every person insuring 2.000 

 square feet, or less, of glass, and $1 for each 

 additional 1.000 square feet, instead of $2 and 

 50 cents, respectively. 



Article 21, section 2, to read "twenty per cent 

 of regular assessment," instead of ten per cent. 



Article 30 (new), section 1: "All hazardous 

 risks unpaid before full payment of said hazard 

 has been liquidated, upon future renewal, whether 

 by original owner or agent of said risk, or by 

 new owner or agent, must be assumed by the new 

 applicant." 



Article 31, section 1: "Reinsurance shall be 

 charged upon all glass broken, when adjustment 

 of loss is made, in such manner as shall restore 

 insurance to same status as previous to loss." 



Article 31, section 2: "When bouses are not 

 to be rebuilt, the secretary must be notified at 

 time of filing of claim, in which case no rein- 

 surance is to be charged, and meml)er8hlp of 

 claimant from date of such notice must be can- 

 celed on the books of the association." 



