Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 28, 1927

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

WOMEN TO ' SERVE IN U. S. CAMPS Overseas League Plans .for Hostess Houses During Summer Training. The Indianapolis branch of the ■Women's Overseas League has made plans to cooperate with other branches of the league in maintaining a hostess house at Camp Knox, Ky., Ft. Harrison and Ft. Thomas, Ky., during the citizens military training camp in July. The league hostess service in all camps of the country at the request of U. A. army officials. The work in the Fifth Corps area, is under leadership of Miss Grace Hawk of Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis women assisting are Miss Anna L. Johnson, acting corps area hostess fund treasurer; Miss Florence Martin, in charge of cooperation in Sunday services at Ft. Harrison: Miss Mildred Rounds, of the Girls Friendly Society of Christ Church; Mrs. J. P. Cochrane, thirty-eighth division auxiliary; .Miss Forba McDaniel Marion County C. M. T. C. committee; Mrs. Brnest DeWolf YVales, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter D. A. It.; Mrs. Louis Patton, representing women at Ft. Harrison: Mrs. Herbert Wagoner, in charge of invitations for Ft. Harrison parties, and Mrs. Floyd Van Keuren, assisting with applications for volunteer aids. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Sanetta Hitz, 4501 E. Washington St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Thornburg, whose marriage to Thomas Brady, Jr., will take place Sunday. Little Paul Black and Marjorie Leonard, dressed as bride and bridegroom, presented the gifts. The color scheme was pink and green and the table where the guests were seated was lighted with tall pink tapers. MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. L. F. McKelvey and Mrs. Allen Vestal were hostesses for the meeting of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club Friday afternoon at the chapter house, 145 S. Audubon Kd. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. Frances Reynolds announces the marraige of her daughter, Miss Anna June, to William Irwin Titsworth, which took place may 20. The couple are at_home at 02-7 X. New Jersey St.

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Nature Doesn't Punish Her Any Longer

Menstruation is Nature —but menstrual pain is NOT natural, and not necessary. Science has conquered the painful part. In a harmless — yes, healthful—little tablet called midol. Midol is a more remarkable means of relieving such pain than even a habit-forming drug. It acts directly on the organs effected by menstruation, and relief comes in fi<e to seven minutes. Don't have another day of forced quiet, of pain, low spirits or even discomfort! Midol is effective twelve hours or more. Yet it does not depress the heart, is not narcotic, and is utterly harmless. All druggists, 50 cents, in thin aluminum box that fits the smallest purse. M>&oV Takes Pain Off the Calendar

HELP FOR SiOK WOMEN 'Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound Ha* Restored the Health of Thousand* Mrs. G. Hegmann of 22S Schaeffer St.. Brooklyn, N. Y., was in

a run-down com dition and could not do her housework. She could not sleep atnight. Her story is not an unusual one. Thousands of women find themselves in a similar condition at sometime in their lives. “I found your advertise-

ment in my letter box,” wrote Mrs. Hegmann, “and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got ivdief.” Mrs. Kagmann also took Lydia E. Pinltham’s Herb Medicine and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says, “I am recommendirg your medicines to all I know wiio have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as a testimonial, and I will answer any letters sent to me by women who would like inclination regarding your medicines.” There are women in your §tate — perhaps in your town —who have written letters similar to this one telling how much Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped them. —Advertisement.

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

Graduating Class of School 75

Here is the graduating class of School 75, W. Fourteenth St. and Belle Yieu I*l. Those hi the picture are Esther Baniford, Burns Boswell, Alice Burris, Ernest Callahan, Henry Davis, Violet Harris, Clarence Hoser, Florence Hyatt, Dorothy Johnson, Madge Keith, Janies Mowven, Bernice Mcl’eelt, Helen MrCalment, Nelson Pitzer, William Sartwell, Virgil Toole, Ralph Wetherahl, Virginia Wilson and Carl Yorker. Claude Rodgers, who was absent from school the day this picture was taken, is also to graduate. |

TO HONOR SENIORS AT LUNCH Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Clifford Will Entertain at Bridge Saturday. Seniors of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Butler College and directors of the Mu Chapter House Association will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Saturday by Mrs. Austin V. Clifford and Mrs. Everett 51. Schofield at Mrs. Schofield's country home on the Pendleton pike. Mrs. Schofield is president of the directors and Mrs. Clifford a member of the board. The guests will be: Mcsdame* C. M. Dill T. C. Howe Helen Shinier Retta Morgan C. A. Harris M isses Edith Huggins Mary Kinnoman Ruth Johnson I.orena McCoombs Dorothy Seegcr Klois Owings Mary Havens Grace Thomas Charlotte Gilman Eleanor TonElizabeth Keller Margaret Ha< Ulrman

Watch Wallets , Warns Chief Keep your hands - on your pocketbooks. That, in substance, was the warning issued today by Police Chief Claude F. Johnson to persons expected to attend the raco at the Speedway Monday. “Pickpockets will he a> live it crowds,” Chief Johnson said. Out-of-town detectives will he here to identify known criminals, who will be locked up on vagrancy charges. Chief Johnson also warned motorists not to attempt to use Michigan St., between White River Bridge and Holmes Avo., due to repairs being made to the street.

She’ll Represent Marion County

Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 17, of 354 W r . Twenty-Ninth St., Shortridge High School junior, lias been chosen delegate of the Marion County Young People's Association to the Lake Geneva (Wis.) National Conference #h Religious Education in August. Miss Whiteman is a ’member of Capitol Ave. M. E. Church. Wheat Belt Fire Costs Life cf Man 11 ii I'nUi/l rrmn HANFORD, Cal., May 28.—Fire driven by high winds through a rich, wheat belt Jn this seefion, destroyed $2,000,000 worth of standing grain and taking at least one life, was reported partly under control Friday. Os an unknown origin, the blaze swepF an area thirty-seven miles long and ten miles wide late last night, destroying a dozen homes and whatever farm equipment and machinery lay in its path..— Martin Solario, 34, Boston Land Company employe, died in the fire. Fifteen hundred men were called out to aid the fire departments from Hanford, Coalinga and Lemoore.

Times Pattern Service • PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, / Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. ft C A Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 5 U O ** Size Name Street City

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LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it necessary to acknowledge all the flowers serjt to a funeral? 2. When a written invitation to a baby’s christening is sent, is a gift Imperative? 3. If no entertainment such as bridge or music is supplied after a dinner, how long is it necessary to stay? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Yes. 3. From one to two hours after leaving the table. BUFFET SUPPER Miss Evelyn Forsyth and Miss Katherine Reagan entertained Thursday evening, at Miss Forsyth’s home. Emerson Ave. and E. Washington St., with a buffet supper in honor of Miss Dorothy Drake, who will be married June 11 to Dr. Charles Darwin Thomas. The bridal colors, pink, blue and lavendar, were carried out in decorations and batik handkerchiefs were given as favors. The guests were: Misses Ruth Peetol Jeannette Shcchc Dorothy Deem Irma Crow /" Pauline Pierce • Frances Jaquith Louise Lewis. Martha Thomas Frankfort Margaret Graham Esther Tilford, Kathleen Hottel Martinsville

Housing Bureau for Race

Arrangements have been completed by the convention bureau of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce to conduct a housing bureau for the accommodation of race visitors who fail to obtain hotel lodgings, Manager Henry T. Davis announced today. Appealing to householders to Convention Bureau,

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis, Ind.: ■ You may list the following rooms for the use of Speedway Visitors for the nights of May 28, Name Thone Address • ••• Number of single rooms Double rooms. Price a night for each person $

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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THE NEW BOLERO BACK Youthful, feminine type of frock of Lanvin green Hat silk crepe, conservative enough t< he in perfect taste for everyday occasions. Back of waist hangs free with foundation for underneath, forming a bolero effect. A two-piece band is inserted between waist and skirt, giving n snug hipline. Front of skirt pressed in wide box-plait effect. Pattern No. 3054 comes in sizes 16. IS years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-incli size requires 3 J * yards of 40-inch material. 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 (cain preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about a week. 1.200 HIGH GRADUATES Tecfi Exercises to Be June 9 and Shot-fridge June 8. Approximately 1.200 students will receive diplomas from Arsenal Technical and Shoriridgc High Schools this year. Between 700 and ROO are 'from Arsenal. Graduation exercises will he at 8 p. m. Thursday. June 9, In Cadle Tabernacle. * Dr. Herbert L. Willett, University of Ollicago, and Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Indianapolis area. Episcopal Church, will speak. Shortrldge exercises will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday, June 8, in the same place. l)r. Shailer Matthews Dean. University of Chicago Divinity School, will give the class address. J. F. Thornton, school superintendent, will present diplomas.

Presbyterians Set for Controversy r.u l nilcrl t'rcK* __ ~ SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—1f there is to he a fundamentalist-lib-eralist controversy at the 130th assembly of the Presbyterian Church, tile issue will he met ’{is soon as possible. it developed today. Liberals encouraged over the coalition ariyed at yesterday when Dr. Robert E. Speer was elected moderator by acclamation upon nomination by J. Willison Smith, Philadelphia, are declared anxious to avoid the controversy. Youngstown Dividend Bit I ii Uni Pm* YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 28. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Friday declared a quarterly dividend of $1.23 a share on the common stock, and $1.73 a share on the preferred. Each is payable June 30 to stock of record June 14 The same common dividend was declared the previous quarter. DISPOSITION SAVERS Motorists would do well to purchase one of the new stop-devices, little metal pieces which slip under a tire and actually keep -even the biggest car from rolling while a tire is being changed.

open their homes to strangers during the race period, Davis said that bnly newspaper coupons will be accepted as official listing of rooms.. These should bo sent to the Chamber of Commerce. Many downtown headquarters will be opened next week to handle room assignments.

‘BRAVE MOTHERS HAVE BRAVE SONS,’ WRITER Mrs. Lindbergh Wise in Not Killing Charles’ Initiative With Dominance or Affection, We Are Told.

By Mrs. Walter FergusSn A quiet woman out in Detroit shares in the acclaim tlprf is accorded to her son, Charlra Lindbergh, the world’s newest hero, who has done such a deed as was not even dreamed of by those hopeful gazers into the future. Christopher Columbus, Darius Green, Leonardo Da Vinci. The gallant mother of an Intrepid son spent her usual day in the classroom—that eventful day when her boy scaled the heavens and vaulted over the treacherous Atlantic. Cannot we see where this lad Charles got some of his courage? "I have always allowed Charles to make decisions for hitqself,” said Mrs. Lindbergh. And here, perhaps, we have the reason for his achievement. 0 Mrs. Lindbergh is a wise mother, for only a wise mother could have raised such a brave and determined son. N She has been wise because she realized that her boy. no matter how

ORIGINAL SICK GIFTS Conveniences for 111 Friends Better Than Flowers, Fruit. Everybody sends sick folks flowers or fruit. Why not lie different? For flowers fade quickly in hospital atmosphere. And fruit often cannot lie eaten. Try other gifts that may he more acceptable and bring greater pleasure. Fiyst of all, there is the daily, Interesting, picture post card that may be mailed the patient. Their arrival, will break the day and they will he much pleasanter than a long letter of condolence. If visiting, take a bottle of cologne. It soothes a fevered head and brings relief from the heart of the pillow. Or take a small baby’s pillow that will fit into the small of the hack or under the side and make" for comfort. Water Glass Welcome Conveniences that bring a note of color while they serve should receive consideration. These include a colored glass for water, with a pretty painted saucer and matching cover; bright colored handkerchiefs that show up easily when lost amid w hite sheets; Inexpensive, colored vases; a gayly decorated tin bowl for fruit; a package containing a cake of exquisite toilet soap or ;.:i cringe, green or red wash rag. When the patient is better there is the little bookmark —a grotesque figured one that will amuse; an inex pensive writing case with notepnper, or a dozen postcards, stamped. Gifts for Women For women there are innumerable pretties. A bed-jacket, a bright\vristbaml to hold the handkerchief: a coverlet or shoulder throw of knitted, warm wool; mules and kimonos, any favorite toilet article. Bedside clocks, easy chairs, pretty lamps, pictures that rest the eyes and hundreds of other luxuries are acceptable to the convalescent. Bui lack of funds needs not keep the willing friend from delighting the sick. For with a little thought and very little money, quantities of attractive and welcome articles can be found.

DINNER FOR BRIDE Boot a Miller. 614 Highland I Dr., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner and miscellaneous | shower for three brides clect. Mrs. j L. A. Murchison of Chicago, who is a visitor in Indianapolis, was also nn honor guest. Miss Jean % elsay, j Miss Helen McDaniel and Miss Opal Perrin were the brides-elect honored. Covers were laid for: piulanirß Randan Porter. ‘ Kurt Ehlcrt Cedar Rapids. la. Royal S. Gard Farl Trimpe Ward Rice lolm W Miller K. R. Glldchaus Ernest Edwards C. McConnell Dorothy Patterson Dorothy Harrison Elizabeth Ban lay Jnlia Brctzman Eleanor Coryell Mary Meldrum ISSUE INVITATIONS The Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Line. 320 E. Fifteenth St., have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Helen Ethel Line, to the Rev. Lambert Jackson Case, which will take place at 4 p. m., June 19, at the Unlversalist Church, St. Baul's-on-the-Midway. Chicago. The bride’s father, . Central Unlversalist Church pastor here, will officiate, assisted by Dr. Ward Brigham, pastor of St. Paul’s. DINNER BRIDGE Miss Mary Hovey, who will sail June 8 for an extended European tour, was honor guest at dinner and a bridge party at Page's, Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs. Leonard B. Shick and Honora O'Neil Josephine Bentley Winifred Davis Mary Ennis Mary Birmingham Jane Pritchard M. Ives Sue Kelhoff Thelma Crisp Mary Jerziek Eunice Johnson FLAG PRESENTATION The (aieorge H. Chapman, W. R. C. j No. 10, will present a flag to the Ca pital Avenue M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The presentation will be made by Mrs. Josephine Winenow, patriotic instructor of the corps and Mrs. Alice Pollard, president, will also give a talk. GIFT FOR REVIEW The Happy Hustler Club of Hollister Review No. 52, W. B. A., presented the Review with a handembroidered altar drape at the meeting of the Review Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Ergenbright, president, assisted by Mrs, Olive Jordan and Mrs. Margaret Skirkley, made the presentation. Mrs. Ellen Mattwig. Review commander, ac--1 cepted the gift.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

much she may have loved and wished to protect him, was first of all an individual and responsible to himself for his own deeds. She did not sap his will-power nor kill his initiative by the weight of her dominance or affection, the chief sin of mothers against their children. For it is sadly true that we women often “kill the thing we love.” We can't let our men alone. We want so desperately to make thenj over into some strange pat-

TI^IT DAHLIAS* s’7-' Planting Month I|l| |4 g\| I Most- |j OUR OFFER W I- j | Wonderful Flower 1 each purchase to the V m | Croat iorvs *• * * | amount of SI.OO or f get tub newest | mo . re a( either of our stores durinp the tveck .May 28th to £ AND REST FROM 5 . ■ ... ... I rs at little = June 3d. if asked for, we will pive \ 1‘ osT ‘ | Three Roots of Our Rainbow Mixed Dahlias. Every one a e 1 choice kind of genuine merit. Value (S'. It is 20c each ( UvL THIS OFFER WILL nK GOOD AT BOTH STORES I NTIL JI NE 3D. li'JrVn ll' TO BE MAILED WITH A SI.OO ORDER OR MORE, ADD He. j \\ff Named Dahlia Sale 'SJS fv 'uftssvsis ss Ghcil *\ " . vn,ir neighbor*, select from this list. Al|rar.ctics are fully described on ra*e 41 of our annual \\ ! atalOKur. w

Price of all, unless priced differently each, 30c; 3 for 75c: dozen, $2.50. Orders for 3 or more may lie of different Kinds. DECORATIVE FLOWERED Paxton —Brilliant Turkish red; extravagant bloomer: one of the hist Frank \. Walker—A charming shade of In; • rnder pink: both color and form are very beautiful: early and lull (if blooms until froat. Ora Don—Beautiful velvety maroon, tipped with white. SHOW FLOWERED American Beauty -Giant flower of wine-crimson color: ,‘YOr, •' for * I .’*., dozm #4. Diamcmd—Pure unit#*: trie 1■ t white Dahlia you can plant. Prime** Vctoria —Pure canary yellow free bloomer. Red I4us*ar—Bright cardinal red: a wonderful Dahlia.

A Sale That Will Attract Every Home Owner . if vou have a place for another shrub, vine or fruit free, you should not pass these oilers up. All stock I* northern Brown, dormant ami in prime condition for planting This is positively the last sale. ,

Hardy Shrubs ALTHEA —(Rose of Sharon). Colors white, rod pink and purple. q A Regular .price 50c; now ti i tC BARBERRY —i Japanese). Strong shrub*. Were 30c; IQ/* MED-LEAVED BARHERRV The new variety that is becoming. Cft very popular. Were 75c; now .’DUC DEI'TZIA —(Pride of Roches- OJ ten. Were 50c: now t<C HO.MEYMCKLE—Bush form, nf Were 50c; now ““IC HALL'S JAPAN—Climbing O A variety. Wore 50c: now £**C HYDRANGEAS—(Gnindtflora). The well-known kind. Were OA Orte: now .DUC SYRINGIA DR LlLAC'—Colors red, white and purple. Were Aft/* PRIVET (Antoor River). The hardiest kind. Were, dozen, 7C. $1.25; now PH ILA HELP Hl'S—l Virginal). The beautiful new variety; blooms n|l summer. Were 75c; CO . now vtlC

-^GLADIOLUS— Our Great Bargain. One Dozen, First Size Everitt’s Choice Mixed Gladiolus Bulbs. The finest ever raised %IVv But don’t be content with a dozen. Buy 50 for SI.OO, or by the 100 at $2.00

Everybody Can Have Flowers Every Day HAVE A GARDEN ON YOUR PORCH OR IN YOUR WINDOW.

Porch and Window Boxes SO In., plain, We: filled, *1.30 40 in, plain, *i.oo; tilled, *h.oo 60 In., plain. *1.50; filled, *9.00 Hanging Baskets 10 In,, plain, 30c; filled, *2.50 12 111., plain, 35c; filled, *3.25 14 In., plain, 40e; filled, *4.00 10 In, plain, 50c; filled, *3.00 Lawn and Cemetery Vases 10 In., plain, *3.00; filled, *7.50 18 In., plain, *3.50; filled, SO.oo 20 In., plain, *4.00; tilled, *ll.OO

Let us fill your boxen, bankets or vusen to please you. IVe rail for and deliver. May we plek up yourn?

ALL OFFERS GOOD ONE WEEK—UNTIL JUNE 3—UNLESS SOLD OUT MAIL ORDERS For Parcel Post and Packing Add 20c for First Dollar, 10c for Each Additional. Mention Paper. Catalog Free.

(DO ffioget Storq 227. West Washington Street. TWO 5 North Alabama Street ' MA in 4740. ! 1 W 3IURLO LI ncoln 4955

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

tern of our own imagining. The very things that make us love them most are often those we first attempt to alter. But do not forget tills: Only brave mothers rear brave sons. Only 1 individuals sufficient at least in some measure to themselves can ever boast offspring who distinguish themselves by brave actions and great deeds. All of us may not have boys who can do what young Charles Lindbergh has done. Blit we can all do this: We can resolve that we, too, shall be wise enough to permit our children to think and to decide important issues for themselves. EUCHRE, BUNCO Ladies Auxiliary to the B. R. T. No. 297 gave a euchre and bunco party Friday night at Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

CACTUS FLOWERED Bride's Tlnmiuel White, profuse bloomer 50r. .1 for *1.25, flnzrn *l. Kuril* of I'cnihrokc —Bright plum color. lnrjro flower, pure? to pleaiie. J. 4ick*oii—Gorgeon*. deep velvety maroon, nearly black. Pearl d? Lyon petals fringed: very unique. PEONY FLOWERED Bertha Paulding—Exquisite. deep rose pink flower*. Ellen Kelli v—?iree flowering, golden yellow ■; hard to equal. Mal i Ifniighten—A fragrant Dahlia: flower light purple with a ring of yellow nronrtd a yellow center. Tills variety will surprise you—3ftf 3 for sl, dozen S.’l. Merry Minnow - I.arge scarlet flow ere- free bloomer: will not disappoint. Mrs. Rouen Tufts—Giant purple flowers. The finest of the new IVony Flowered Dahlia*— iftr, J for *1.75. (bomln—Flourrs bright crimson with a ring of golden \pllow* at renter. Phenomena —Flowers salmon. • uffus.u with light amber. A fine French variety.

Hardy Shrubs SPIREA—Van Hnuttell (White Bridal Wreath). Were 30c and 50c; S I*l HEA—(Frebell, the Evcrliloomiiig Crimson Splrea). Begins to flower freely when only a few inches high and continues moderately all summer. Fine as a single pit nt, Imt unexcelled as a border or hedge, line in front of a porch; 2 to 3 feet high. Plant 12 Inches apart. OA Dozen, s.'!: each LUC

French Pussywillow Trees GET THIS FINK SPECIALTY FOR THE CHILDREN An improved type of l’ussy Willow tree. Kit* in almost any landscape planting. Cut the branches iu January or February and will bloom iu the house. 7Hz* Catalogue price, file; now *<*JC Hardy Climbers AMPEl.nrsi.s —(Boston Ivy). This is the kind op that clings to any wall. Were fine: non OOC DITCHMAVS PlPE—(Arlstoloehla). Prefers a northern exposure, but will succeed anywhere. CC YVcre $1.00; now v DOC BITTERSWEET—(CeIastrus Scandals). Rapid Cn grower. Were (I5o; now i DUC CLEMATlS—(Jackmanll). The blue clematis. ra _ Were 65c; now DUC

Plants for Boxes and Bedding GERANIUMS, SFKINGERI. MOON SI.OO COLEI'S, PETUNIAS, VERBENAS, SALVIA, AOEKATUM—IOc; QA 3 for 25c; dozen UUC BEGONIAS, l-U JIOSIS KERN'S ANI WANDERING JEM—lsc; S for 25c; and | of dozen v 75c and edli9 —. ,F BOSTON FERNS—rotted ; QA 75c and 037 C

MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS, PLANTS, WREATHS, SPRAYS, CEMETERY VASES, ETC. Preserved Foliage and Flowers Beautifully Made. We Are Manufacturers. Wreaths and Sprays for Decorating Graves U]P Beautiful Cemetery <r W"9 5 q _ Vases § == Up See Ours Before You Pay Much More Elsewhere

WE DELIVER REASONABLE SIZE ORDERS. MAY WE DELIVER A VASE TO YOUR CEMETERy LOT, 7

DAHLIA COUPON Just bring till* Coupon Id. to show (hut you reud our udveytlnrmrnt, and present It with a purchase of *1.40 or more, and we will give you three root* of Itahllus, guaranteed beautiful varieties. Out-of-town customers munt nend 15c for packing and mailing the Dahlias, In addition to remittance for goods ordered. Times.

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Housewives Warned About Smoked Ham [III Vntied Pres* ) WASHINGTON,, May 28.—House wives wore warned today by J. H. Meek, Richmond, Va„ chief of 111 ■ State division of weights and mcas ures, to be guarded in their purchases of smoked ham. before the national conference on weights and measures Meek said he found large discrep ancles between the market weight of hams anrl their actual weight l when delivered to consumer. DIVIDED SKIRTS "Long sleeves” are the latest Par creation. They are the dainty din'd ed skirts fashioned in some exqui site lace evenng gowns.

Fruit Trees APPLE TREES—Best varieties, including some crab apple. W ere 75c. Come early aud get jour 9C , Choice, at 4iJC Pl.t MS—Some of the finest kinds. Were 75c. Come early and Qft/. get your choice, at OUC SAPA \ND YVANKTA PEI M TREES—If you knew how good these arc and how prolific, you would find u ‘few square feet to plant some of them. Described on Cage 52 of our catalogue. ifi Were SI,OO. To close out ‘zUC

Bulbs for Bedding t'ALAim m -bulbs—Mam- or moth size i. £iDC < 'ANNA Bl'LßS— Named varieties. All colors nnd all heights. Each 10c; dozen, *1 25 for Pa *1; per 100 , pI.)U IPIC GERMAN—IO best kinds. Each, 10c; dozen, ffl Os *1.00; 25 for 1 • 3 JAPANESE IRIS—6 best kinds. Karli 30c; 3 for 75e: f O PA dozen, all kinds