Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 14, 1927

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T- A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

PLAN FOR AUTHORS’ DINNER Columbia Club Will Honor Distinguished Writers Wednesday. The Columbia Club is planning an authors’ dinner to be given at the club at 7 p. m. Wednesday in honor of a number of "distinguished writers who will be in Indianapolis next week as guests of L. S. Ayres & Cos., at the book fair arranged by that company. The honor guests at the , dinner will be a number of the writers who will be at the fair on Wednesday and Thursday. A committee of Indianapolis writers, Kin Hubbard, chairman; William Herschell, Walter S. Greenough, John C. Mellett and Gavin L. Payne, will have charge of the dinner and the reception of the visitors. Among them will be Christopher Morley, author of “Thunder on the Left” and other novels; Lowell Thomas, whose vivid writings and lectures on his experience with Geheral Allenby in Palestine and with Lawrence in Arabia, during World War, has brought him wide accalim; C. E. Scoggins of Muncie, author of “The Red God’s Call”; Edgar A. Guest, poet; Clarke Venable, who wrote “Aw, Hell”; Leila Warren of Washington, D. ‘C., author of “A Touch of Earth”; Marjorie Barkley McClure, who has written “The Price' of Wisdom,” and two other novels, and Mcßeady Huston, South Bend, author of many short stories and two novels, “Huling’s Quest” and “The Big Show.” Ted Griffiths, vice president of L. S. Ayres & Cos.; Miss Grace Thompson, head of the book department, and Sydney Sullivan, assistant advertising manager, also will be honor guests. After the dinner Thomas will make a talk in the ballroom of the club on his travel experiences. It will be illustrated with pictures gathered in his travels. The lecture will be open only to guests at the dinner. SHOWERS TO HONOR GIRL Miss Ruth Darnell, BrideElect, to Be Feted. Mr. and Mrs. C. Alphine Darnell, , r > 16 East Dr., Woodruff Place, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen, to Paul Emerson Green, of Shelbyville, which will take place at 3 p. m., June 10, at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. A number of parties have been planned for Miss Darnell. Miss Helen Gorman, 1413 E. Vermont St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening and on AJay 21, with Elizabeth Fletcher, 2727 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for a linen shower. On the evening of May 25, Miss Frances Lyons, 1519 E. Ohio St., will entertain for Miss Darnell, and on May 27, Miss Delma Vestal and Miss Naomi Adams will be hostesses for a slumber party and boudoir shower. BENEFIT DANCE Mrs. Jennie Deeter, matron of Brookside Chapter, O. E. F., No. 481, will chaperone a Japanese moonlight dance Saturday at Liberty Hotel, Dearborn and Michigan Sts., for benefit of the Eastern Star Hospital at Franklin, Ind. Other officers assisting will be Mrs. Bonnie B. Brown, Helen Bush, Marie Stone and Violet Fear.

mSnC Jr X-’’ K f' .

Irresistible Beauty

Girls are so lovely when their hair fairly entices you to touch it and stroke its luxurious silkiness. That's why it is so noticeable when this part of one's toilette is neglected. There is such a decided contrast. It is so easy, too, to keep the hair young, alive with its natural color and so soft it feels like maribou, that there is no reason to deny yourself this daintiest charm. Two things will do it —your hair brush and Danderine. Get one of the generous 35c bottles of Danderine from your nearest dealer, wet your brush with a few dashes of it, and draw it through your hair clear to the scalp, with long, even strokes until each strand is alive and glowing, free from dandruff and that oily film which only Danderine can remove. It take just a few minutes. The** is nothing greasy about it, and It does not dry out the hair so that you have to use greasy things afterward to bring it back to life. From then on you will enjoy the thrills which come to all girls who keep themselves good to look at, and you will never let a day go past without using Danderine. More than a million girls have made it a habit. It will help to keep in your waves.

Danderine •cMakes breams of Hair GomeTn^

DEVOTED TO WOMEN'S INTEREST

Sing at School Event

BBi 'mmt.yy ■ .aupwmwjM am i 111 n, . • h jb

Left to right, Misses Jennille Cr ilifield, Opal Cannon and Thelma McDe rnild.

This girls’ trio sang a group of songs Friday night at the Warren Central High School program, which closed Warren day festivities at the school. The activities Friday included a track meet and exhibit of school work.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. D C 7 Q A Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O %J I O T' Size Name Street . City

A PRETTY FROCK B 5784. Planted and plain georgette are Jjere combined.' This model Is good also In crepe sdtin. using the reversed side of the satin for the contrast in material. The blouse is mounted on a body lining. This pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. To make size 38, as illustrated in the large view, will require 114 yards of 36-inch lining, 114 yards of 40-inch figured material and 2% yards of plain material 40 inches wide. If made of one material, 4 y a yards, 40 inches wide, will be required. The width at the lower edge of the dress is 114 yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred,) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Tirucs. Delivery is made in about a week. OFFICERS ELECTED Election and installation of officers for the coming year was held, at the annual meeting Wednesday night of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at the north school of the Metropolitan School of Music, Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, was the installing officer. Those who took the oath of office for 1927-1928 are: Mrs. Jessamine Fitch, president; Miss Lorle Krull, vice president; Miss Selma Zahl, recording secretary; Miss Marian Fischer, corresponding secretary; Miss Maude Delbridge, treasurer; Miss Helen Quig, historian; Miss Isabelle Mossman. chorister; Miss Mary Moorman, alumnae secretary; Miss Berenice Reagan, warden, and Miss Louise Swan, chaplain. Miss Mary Moorman, out-going president, presided. CANDIDATES INDORSED Indorsement of Mrs. Edward Franklin White for General Federation of Women’s Clubs president, and Mrs. Grace Prow Hinkle of Vincennes, for State federation president, were made at the con vention of the Third District Federa tion of Clubs Thursday in Bedford. Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Indiana Federation president, and Mrs. Elmer Funk of Warsaw, second vicepresident, attended the meeting. HOLD INITIATION George H. Thomas W. R. C., No. 20, will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly for initiation service, followed by a social hour. Mrs. Hannah Means, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Evelyn Boyer, Louisa Martin, Rhoda Dawson, Myra Allen, Anna S- Batchelcter and Theodosia Sheldon. SHORE DINNER One of the feature events of the closing weeks of the Indianapolis Athletic Club season was a “Shore Dinner" given Friday evening in the club dining room. The menu consisted of shore food and the decorations and music cards were in keeping with the event. TALKS ON BOOKS Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten spoke on “Book Shop Discoveries” at the luncheon meeting of the A|truoa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. TO ENTERTAIN Miss Jennie Doyne Davis and Miss Anna Mae Martin will enter tain with a party Monday evening for Miss Margaret Friedricks, who will go abroad in June. SETS WEDDING DATE Miss Sarah Rothbard, 2213 N. Meridian St., whose engagement to Arthur E. Rose was recently announced will be married June 12 at the Travertine room of the Lincoln. EUCHRE, BUNCO The Ladies Auxiliary to B. R. TANARUS., Lodge No. 297, gave a euchre and bunco party Friday night at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 p. Washington St. LUNCHEON DISH For variation serve a slice of piping hot ham and egg on toast, flanked on either side by a few stalks of fresh asparagus and over it pour Hollandaise sauce.

S7BQ

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Uu I tiUed Pn km NEW YORK—Mme. Glorflt De j Casarcs, dubbed “Bootleg Queen of I Britain,” becomes a woman without ; a country tomorrow. England does not want her; at Halifax the immigration service would not allow her to land, and yesterday an ultimatum from Ellis Island gave Mme. Casares until tomorrow to get out of this country. NEW YORK —The Gold Star Association of War Mothers has started a movement to revive plans for the erection of a permanent war memorial in Central Park. HUDDERSFIELD. England Mothers are the “last relic of slavery” because they alone receive no wages for their work, the National Conference of Labor Women said in a resolution demanding that the health minister’s ban on dissemination of birth control information be removed. DINNER BRIDGE Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, whose marriage to Orian M. Spade, South Bend, will take place June 1. was honor guest Thursday evening when Miss Florence Lupton, 36 S. Ritter Ave., entertained with a dinner bridge. Bridal colors, blue and pink carried out the decorations. Miss Dorer was presented with linen napkins, by the guests. Covers were laid for. Meadames Lewis J. Wood. Jr. Frederick C. Richard Harding Albershardt Stout Culver C. Godfrey Ruaaell Pierce Veit Donovan N. Hoover D. Maurice Clarence C. Draycr Stephenson Misses Katherine Lennox fuatine Halliday Mildred Stilz PLAN PARTIES Miss Florence Lupton and Miss Ilene Harryman will entertain June 2 at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Mildred Stiltz who will be marOn June 4 Mrs. Mathew S. Farson, rled June 18 to Stanley A. Cain. 321 Wlufttier PL, and Miss Lena Farson will honor the bride-elect with a party. Miss Anna C. Gardner, bridesmaid in the wedding, will entertain, but has not set the date. Friday evening Mrs. James R. Loomis, 341 Bolton Ave., and Mrs. Carl E. Stone, 5710 Pleasant Run Blvd., entertained with a bridge party for Miss Stiltz and Mr. Cain. TO GIVE PLAY The Young Ladies Sodality of tit. Philip Neri Church will present “The Magic of His Presence,” at the new auditorium, Eastern Ave„ Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beriault, Francis Shine, Louise Brodeur, and Taylor will have leading parts, with members of the First Communion 1W PartlclpsUp*.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME -PAGE

ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE Mrs. Bertrand Hostess at Bunco and Shower. Miss Lola Mae Trusty, who will be married June 5 to F. Allen Graham, was the honor guest Thursday evening at a linen shower and bunco party given by Mrs. George Bertrand, 1011 W. Thirty-Fourth St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur White and Mrs. Newton Buser. The gifts were hidden behind a Japanese parasol. Orchid, pinßvand green color scheme was carried out in the tallies and favors. Spring flowers were used on the table and a miniature bridal party formed the centerpiece. The guests were: Mesd amrs Glen Frey Walter Johnson Ralph Hill Hettie White James Hill Jane Bell E. Ellen Misses Carolene Bertrand Louise Rundell Grrtehen Maurer Margaret Johnson Martha Rundell Ruby Gibson Ruth Trusty Laura Neidlingrr Arlcen Allen CLUB NAMES NEW HEADS Indianapolis Current Events Group Has Meeting. The Indianapolis Current Events Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Agnew, 5212 N. Pennsylvania St., with Mrs. W. 11. Link a3 hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Norman A. Patrick. Mrs. Emma Peet read a paper on “Our National Cathedral at Washington,” which vas followed by a discussion led by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. Mrs. W. R. E. Payne was elected president of the club for the coming year. The other officers named were Mrs. Peet. first \iee president; Mrs. R. D. Stober, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Cameron, recording secretary; Mrs. Patrick, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Link, federation secretary; Mrs. IV. w. Wise, alternate: Mrs. Lumley, treasurer; Mrs. Bhoda Dawson, delegate to Seventh district: Mrs. M. C. Morris, alternate; Mrs. Stober. delegate to local rouncl,: Mrs. Mary .1. Hillings, alternate; Mrs. .1. W. South, Mrs. W r Blddlecomh and Mrs. Dawson, pro! gram committee. PLAN LUNCHEON The executive board of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club met Thursday at the Columbia Club to make plans for a luncheon May 26. The board will obtain a speaker on the city manager plan of government for then.

Tomorrow, Unequaled Values in Schwab’s ictJT IIM A Y PSond Save |AT AiTH & Till 9P. M. REDUCTION SALE A most Remarkable Purchase is Responsible for these astounding Coat and Dress Values on sale Tomorrow— DRESSES! DRESSES! DRESSES! The Most Beautiful Assortment We rar/ Have Ever Offered p J^J\ crepes, flowered Ceor- I |j L'ctlcs, silk prints, all boauti- GIRLS ,|H|| J| fully lashioned in the season’s ; pfl ATC Imy/ most wanted styles. I LUA Id ; |pi $e.45 !; ft m 0 Sellers ji f ‘m Ij' The savings on each dress Is of ; CO QC ;! I y course exceptional, but even more •7 O !; Vwi I l' attractive is the quality of mate- p —ZZZZ. rials and the advance, smart style Matures. You’ll not stop at i Ag.es 4to !; I / / one, but you’ll surely choose i ~<r !> 'w I two or more. | /ears I j Sizes 16 to 54 V 2 •aa/wvna^a/vwsa/wn M Big Reductions on y* t Smart New Spring | SPECIAL |CO AT S fyil :! OFFERING T M , pml Larger , '™ u ' t ! I>e rcal , , > buys at slO. l0 —you can Women s ; imagine what a real pick- . COATS i up they are tomorrow at _ , ! this low price of— Regular 1 1; $35 Values, ;! Silk Crepe • Lined l’, . Plenty of Sport Coats, \\ ' J A .95 plenty of Satin Coats, and \ \ ; gi 2e , 401;, i’ an( l tweed materials. Be \\l !; to 54V 7 'i sure > ou see them! jl Sizes 16 to 46 lr The Home of Values That Save

Writer Among Guests

ill " ■ lilii inii’k H| < : 5&.

—Photo by Baehrach.

I/ella Warren

The author of “A Touch of Earth,” Miss Warren of Washington, D. C., will be or.e of the honor guests at the national authors’ dinner at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening, at which a number of widely known American writers attending the Book Fair of L. S. Ayres & Cos., next week will he guests.

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Who pays for the wedding invitations? 2. Who pays for the wedding announcements? 3. Who pays foi the bride’s bouquet? The Answers t. The bride's parents. 2. The bride’s parents. 3. The groom. SORORITY MEETING The PI Omega Gamma sorority held pledge service* ajid a business meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Maxine Scherrer, 3049 Broadway, Miss Dorothy Hamilton had charge of the pledge service, assisted by Miss Martha Walden. The Pledges are: Misses Alice Jane Hesseler, Margaret Jordan. Marion Clark, Louise Schmitt, Patricia Kiley, Eleanor Fink.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

WOMAN LEADER PRAISES MANAGER GOVERNMENT Cleveland Council Member Tells Indianapolis Folks of Achievements in Ohio City’s System.

Enthusiastic and emphatic In her praise of the city manager form of government, Miss Marie Wing, city, councilwoman of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke to 350 Indianapolis citizens at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club the auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. "Obviously,” Miss Wing said in speaking of the financial side of the plan, “the financial condition in which the city found itself at the end of 1926 was not due to accomplishments during that year alone. It has been brought about chiefly through the policy laid down at the beginning of the' administration three years ago. a policy of flnan-

Garden and Flower Seeds and Plants... Vjl ¥ !hl¥

We have made many liberal offers of ;■ i1 nr . D11! L. to encourage fiph their planting and as inducements for Eif t '] 1 gardeners to always come to our stores L > r JL whenever needing anything in our line. LL \\ ‘-AT But This Offer Surpasses Them All for Real Values Our Offer ing May 20th, we will give to ea c h customer of the period, who brings T this coupon, entirely without cost, any ~ r^iy>s one of the following offers. The purchase may be just for your needs, ' ‘ whether oc or more, while they last : - IAII v packet of vegetable seeds; your 1 0Or a root of the Giant Flowered Marvel , Tuivjf £ choice, catalog price, IP J Mallow shown in colors on the back JnA I 1 t J 6 from oc to lOC . cover our 40c 2 Any packet of flower seeds; your choice, AOr two German Iris roots, tibia is Hie •Mm catalog price, 20c ** season this flower blooms.) 4vC g Or two strong Roots of Beautiful Hardy Phlox 50c ' 1 ViO VkA slant bring thin C oupon In, to nliow that you read I l/w ‘ aII6 our H4lv*rtiMnrnt. and present II with a pnruliane I // 0 WtJ j) of anything you need, and we will *ne you your elioioe of the offers from 1 lo • I i / j Out-of-town customers must send 10c for packing and mailing; any offer in nddiucji ■ r vH Ami to remittance for goods ordered. Times. J VvjA' Vwi One Dozen Rose Bushes, $2.00 ftO PREMIER and g|f One, 25c—Five;j SI.OO—DOZEN V< * To close out we have made these very low prices. Plant n dozen and they will make fdr you a rose garden that you will be proud of. Only 804) of each to sell,

-GLADIOLUS* Our Great Bargain. One Dozen, First Size Everitt’s Choice Mixed Gladiolus TAr 1 Bulbs. The finest ever raised NAMED GLADIOLUS BULB SALE—AII First Size DREAM, GRETCHEN ZANG, GOLD, LOVE'S FIRE and PINK WONDER. 1 Afi Were, dozen, $1.25; now - Pl*wU ALICE TIPLADY, ANNA EBERIUS, BARON J. HULOT, CHATEAU THEIRRY, 7^4* CRIMSON GLOW and LOVELINESS. Were, dozen, $1 00; now •

Aniprloptin Vritrhii—Was 50c, Special 40) initchiimn’s Pipe—Was SI.OO. Special 75e Kvergreen Hi tier sweet—Said to le. (he best vine in the w0r1d.... 75C Cbmatifi, Fanlculat*—White; was 750. Special 60 ?

PERENNIALS—Were 25c, 5 for $1; Doz., $2; Special, 15c; Doz., $1.50 I.OOK OVER OIK VERY COMPLETE LIST „ \o, Ki 14* A IHANTHI'S HOLLYHOCKS PHLOX, three color* rot I VIRINF. DIGITALIS LATHYRIS (Hardy PYRETHHIM COREOPSIS GYPSOPHELIA Sweet Pea) Kt DHKC KIA (t.ol.lrn DELPHINIUMS G ULLARDIA POPI IKS Glow > DELPHINIUMS w SWEET WILLIAMS SHARTA lIAISY RED HOT POKER (Trltoma). Each ZSC; 5 tor I GORGEOI S HARD! CARNATIONS. PlnU. white SUM); dozen A $2.25 I or red. Each 20()! 1- for ..'91*50

Sapa., the Great New Plum This remarkable new Plum originated in the cold Northwest, so it is entirely hartly. Here is what SAPA plums will do. Will bear next year—trees two years old have borne ',4 to * bu. of plums. Green color turning dark, delicious taste. Excellent for preserves and jellies. They bear every year in long ropes of plums, and are so prolific that baskets are required to pick them in. No person who has a small space should let this sprmg go by without planting some of the**' trees. All plum trees should be planted two or more, as plum trees set Ci2fle do not bear weli. We have only JOO to sell. Stock is dormant. Catalogue Prlrf—One. *1: 3. Our Wonderful Special Price — 49 One, 40c; two. 73c: ’-4 doz 4**

THE VEGETABLE GARDEN If yon want a real garden this summer, get all of your seeds nt our slorcM. Bush and pole BEAN'S, 90/. I Earl >' anil late SWEET CORN, per pound LVC | per pound ALL OFFERS GOOD ONE WEEK—UNTIL MAY 20—UNLESS SOLD OUT A/I Alf riDHCDC For Papce * Poßt and Packing Add 20c for First Dollar, 10c for IVI /A 11 ■ UIxUIjIviJ Each Additional. Mention Paper. Catalog Free. (SK)l§,GecLffiiorQ 227 West Washington Street. TWO •xTORFS 5 North Alabama Street MAin 4740. I VY x-r giUKLJ Lincoln 4955

cial management comparable to tnat employed by any large progressive business organization.” After three years of the city manager plan. Miss Wing said, the city closed the year with almost a million dollar cash surplus on its books. “Tax levies this year will be the lowest for sevep years and Cleveland is in the strongest general financial position ever achieved. The largest building program in the welfare department for many years was started and almost completed last year. “During the second year of the city manager administration Cleveland successfully operated the

A great specially of ours. This wonderful shrub is now In bloom in a uianlle ..f while, all over the city. We have sold it to thousands of Indiana homo owners, and the demaud constantly increases. . Everybody admires it when in bloom and It is attractive the whole summer through. Prices reduced. Heavy Plants, Each, 30<t; dozen S3.JSS Extra Heavy Plants, Each, dozen $4.50 Wc have the crimson everbloowing Spirca—Erobelln at moderate prices. HARDY SHRUBS Regular Price*, 50c to 75c. SPECIAL PRICE now. except dfl/. as noted

ALTHEA BARBERRY. noe. do*.. *2.30 CALI CANT HI’S

CLIMBERS —Note the Reduction in Price

Clematis. Jack*, anil—Blue; was 75c. Special 60 <* Chinese AVisterln—Was fiOt'. Special 30C Honey suckle—Hall’s Japan; was 50e. Special 351

Time Has Arrived for Bedding Plants, Porch Boxes and Hanging Baskets GERAMI MS SI’KINtiKRI, MOON VINES PI fifi and VINCAS— 3 for .<J>I.UU COLEI'S, PETUNIAS, VERBENAS. SALVIA, Qn r AGE RATI’ M—lo<) 1 3 for 25C; dozen UUL BEGONIAS. PLIMOSIS FERNS anil Cl Os? WANDERING JEW—ls<*i 3 for 35Cs doz yleteO BOSTON FERNS—Potted; CALAOIIM BULBS—Mammoth %§C (’Anna HU ES—l9 named varieties. All colors nntl all heights. Each, dozen, $1; 55 for s2s ..Q’J JQ IDIC 6F.RMAN —10 best kinds. Each, CO A A iril9 ixf ~ dozen. $1.20: 25 for JAPANESE IRIS—6 best kinds. Each 30(1: ffO f?A 3 for 75f)l dozen, all kind* v*vU

PANSY PLANTS In Bloom. Gorgeous Colors. lop: a for 250: dozen. 75P. Vegetable Plants All Khlds _____ ONION SETS Pound, 100: 3 for 250 Also 150: 2 for 250. ONION PLANTS 100. 15<) i.ooo, $1.50. SEED POTAJOES Baby Chicks ’feTY A-l QCALITY t Prices reilured. Starting feeil given to purchasers WSf of chicks. Also booking orders for future dc-

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY 4 MENUS.

municipal light plant with new equipment. During the first year the police re-organization was completed, a woman’s pnlice bureau created, and first steps taken toward rehabilitation of paries, restuiation of necessary divisions and general improvement of public services.-’’

Dr. and Mrs. Leon Zerfas, 30 E. Thirty-Seventh St., will leave Saturday to attend the American Medical Association meeting ai tYashngton, D. C. Mrs. William Allefrlng of Scarsdale, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist of Winnipeg, Canada, are guests of Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd.. leave Monday for Boston, where they will visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cushman Hoke.

SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI

DF.ITZIA Doiiwoon GOLDEN BELL HONEYSUCKLE

Kndzy l ine—Was .Vie, Special 300 Matrimony VI lie— Was Hoc. Special .250 Coral Honeysuckle— Was title. Special -450 Trumpet Vine—Was 50r. Special 30c

“Quk^growmg* For Sunn.- Lawns—Special f 1 * A tine week. 1,b., 4O4): 3 lbs For Shady Lawns—We are making anew mixture this year that will ainnd in real heavy shade. II contains expensive imported grass seed. rv;,® s *: S 1.75 While Dutch Clo\er— JO _ round VV. C Blue Grass— FA Pound vwC

PAGE 3

PERSONAL ITEMS

HYDRANGEAS. P. G. and A. ti., 50c SNOWBALL. 50c PH ILADKLPHIS HI TTERFLY HI SH

I'