Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1937 — Page 4

nnn AT HS MR Sy nl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Make Mate Fall in Love

But Order for Support May Be Obtained, Jane Says.

Put your problems in a Jetier to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in this daily column,

PEAR JANE JORDAN-— You have helped my friends and I believe you can help me. Here is my problem: ; A is in love with both B and C. A is my husband and C is me. He married me and stayed one week. He goes out with B and I have seen him with her. I love my husband and I am willing to fight to keep him. Is there a court that could help me or should I sit hy and see him going with this girl? B says shez won't give him up and A says hie will go with B and that I can’t stop him. A will be a father in December and I hope that will change things. What shall I do? It is driving me crazy. ONE WHO LOVES. Answer—A court, dear lady, can make your husband support you and take care of his child, but love cannot be legislated. Your husband can be arrested for a statutory of-

Ross, Hollywood actress. Splashes floral print appliqued on the blouse

This charming summer frock of egg shell crepe is worn by Shirley

of color are supplied by a cut-out and a jacket to match. Red, vel-

low, green and orange combine in this bold pattern to make it a memorable outfit for a vacation wardrobe.

fense but he cannot be prevented from seeing another woman. You can sue for alienation of affections, but the most eloquent lawyer can- | not recover them for you. Your unborn child, too, is pow- | crless to bring about the miracle | nto of the united home which vou crave. Many a man loves his children without loving their mether, and many do not love unwelcome children at all, This is foreign to our sentimental pictures of hands across the cradle, but it is the fact just the same.

Swimmer beware! Davy Jones here tomerrow.

and Mrs.

| near

i Mythical Mr. Stoneh

pool with |

| morrow night in their underwater illumination. Highlights of the aquatic event which promises to be a colorful About all you can do is to with- affair, are to be representations of waw t " kind ou. | Greek, Japanese and Hawaiian draw the opposition which is always | swimmers by children of club memsuch a powerful incentive in the | bers. struggle for the forbidden, and keep | Development of swimming from yourself as busy as possible. It al- |its possible beginning in the Stone ways is best to give up trying to Age to the present day is to be por-

force fidelity which can be given but Yayed,

or demanded. You Iv ie Mr. and Mrs. Stonehaichett, Dever uCmanaet. ou have every | nlayed by Miss Gloria Feld and Bob right to employ force in getting

Miller, are accredited in the pageant support for the baby, but tender | with having discovered swimming emotions fly before force. You're in | ¥hen they escaped from a tiger by a tough spot, I know, but life is not leaping into a river ang dog-pad-over for you just because one man

dling to the other shore. proved himself unreliable. Paddle Back | =»

After waiting several days to see | whether they die from the or iginal | experience of getting wet all over, they paddle back, thus setting a water-travel precedent. | Another highlight of the pageant, “How . Swimming Grew oh writ- | ten by Commodore W. . Longfel- | low, is the portrayal of & swimming race in 1860. Dr. M. M. Weaver has | the principal role. The Japanese feature is to el doubly picturesque because swim- | mers are to carry colorful lanterns. | Those representing Hawaiian | swimmers are to perform with suri |

ag nt ri engagement ring but I am not sure boards. The pageant is to be con- | cluded with demonstrations of mod-

I want to marry him. I have another friend 29 years old who thinks | ern methods of life saving. lots of me. I like him but I am | _ Music Is is to be provided by not sure of anvthing I can do. My | other boy friend savs he loves me and means to marry me as soon as Ne gets steady work—which he isn't ~ 1 trying very hard to find. Please } ' give me your advice about this. p= 3 D. LD

EJ » Dear Jane Jordan—I am a girl of 19 years and have been going with a boy of 22 years for four years. A friend of mine told me that my boy friend and I should have at least 12 things in common to get along. My boy friend doesn’t like to do the things I like. He doesn’t care for sports, swimming, dancing or skating. He only does what he likes to do. He bought me a watch and an

the |

T oday’s Pattern

ANSWER—It is true that lovers | who love many things together have the best chance for happiness in| , marriage. It need not be as many as | : Ty | 12. Sometimes only one mutual in-| {| J terest, it powerful enough, is suffi- | cient to hold a pair together. You | can do no man a greater wrong than to marry him without loving | him, but only you can estimate the! strength of your affections. | & f 5 | JANE JORDAN | i |

_ Clubs | ee ) : SE

Enter Flowers|

Seven Indianapolis garden clubs have entries in the fifth annual flower show of the Marion County Gladiolus Society being held this week-end in the Hickman-Moyer salesroom, according to John Coomler, general chairman. Approximately 50C¢ entries have been made. Among them are exhibits of 30 local women. The showroom is to be open today from 2 to 9 p. m. and tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Judges for the 61 classes of gladioli and four open garden flower classes are to be Paul Ulman, State Department ot Conservation, and Dr. P. J. Pente-

| gar, | Jones Jr.,

Hillcrest Swimming Pageant Promises Colorful Features

and his locker are to be lurking

atchett, the original water babies,

, and Father Neptune himself are also to reign over Hillcrest Country | Club's water pageant to be held to- «-

| Harlin brothers’ orchestra. Among | | those who are to take part mn the pageant are A. A. Stein, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Peck, Robert Kemper, Miss Mariann Bitters and Bob Craft, Paul Blackesley and Frank Davis. Demonstrations are to be made by Peggy and Mary Gray. Others in the supporting cast are Gwen Caskey, Betsy Watson, Doty Jean Dorsey, Nancy Owens, Mildred and Elinor Roberts, Howard White, Julia Rose, Jimmy Spoon, Barbara Vogelsang, Robert Miller, Joan Bookwalter, Robert Binder, Frank Cooper, Robert Fehrenbach, Robert Butler, William Collins, Lillie Sears, Diane and Betsy Lou LineEarl Miller, Max Kelly, Robert Jack Williams and Earl Taylor. C. I. Linhart, swimming instruc- | tor and pool manager, has spon- | sored and directed the pageant. He was assisted by Miss Betty Sullivan. Costumes were supervised by Mrs. E. E. Linegar and Mrs. Linhart.

‘Mary A. Moore To Be Feted at

Tea Tomorrow

couldn't get meals and make beds | because I

Chores Give

Boy Chance For Service

Youngsters’ Indifference To Obligations Hurts Parents.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“Mack, I'm not going to tell vou about the grass again. It has to be cut every week, and you know it.” “I'm going to cut it, mother, but you know I couldn't do it yesterday on account of the picnic, and the day before I had to go to the dentist.” “That's true, son, but it was due toc be mowed on Saturday. Now it's Thursday, and the Thorpes are coming to dinner. The grass is long enough, almost, to bale for hay, and what will they think?”

“You pay too much attention to what people think, don’t you, Mom? You always tell me to make up my mind and go ahead and not always be bothering about what people think, now don’t you?”

When You're Grown Up—

“Oh, Mack, there you go, turning it all on me when you're in wrong. You know what I mean. Suppose we kept a shiftless place like the Green's. You'd hate it. Anyway, it isn’t right for you to expect daddy and me to do everything. “Suppose he said he couldn't go

to work because there was a picnic or he had to go to the dentist's, or I

I had to go shopping and have my hair waved. We have to crowd the extra things in someway, and you'll have to learn it, too.” “Didn't I try to cut the grass Monday night? Now didn't I? And you made me come in.”

“The Smiths had just got their sick baby to sleep. It was almost dark anyway. You could have gotten up early on Monday or Tuesday either. But the thing to do, Mack, is to get it done on one day each week and be regular. I don't ask

Pauline Karnes’ Betrothal Announced

The engagement of Miss Pauline Karnes, daughand Mrs. Bertis W. Karnes, to Thomas A. was announced formally Thursday eveand Mrs. Thomas A.

ter of Mr. Ressler Jr.

ning at a dinner party Mr.

Past Auxiliary Heads to Meet

you to do much around here, do I?”

me to wash the car and polish it. And doesn't he yell, though, if I ask Pete to help.” “Now see here, Mack. This enough. You can cook up more excuses than anyone I know. You cut Mrs. Smith's grass regularly iast year and kept her lawn mower in good shape.” “But she was paying me.”

The Big Incentive

“So that’s it. If I paid you, would you keep an eye on things better? Every Saturday? Regular?” “Oh, mom, would you? You bet I would.” Mack’s mother looked at her son steadily for a moment. She was already giving him spending money. And the boy had almost every luxury beside. Couldn't he see that he owed some small duties to his parents, to the house, himself? “I think,” she said slowly, “that vou are failing to grasp a big idea. Living means work, and when you measure it in dollars altogether, you cease to be useful. How would you like to stop school altogether like Cousin John and go to work in the store? They would pay you there?” “Oh, I'll cut the grass, mother. it

Misses Martha and Dorothy Shep-

perd, 4117 Ruckle St., are to enter- | tain tomorrow afternoon with a tea | | for Miss Mary Alice Moore. Miss Moore is to be married Sept. | 4 to John Armington Wright. The tea table tomorrow is to be centered | | by a vari-colored floral piece and | lighted with white tapers. The | | hostesses are to be assisted by their | mother, Mrs. Edwin K. Shepperd, and Mesdames Leo M. Holmes, Clyde T. Bowers and Miss Catherine Clay. Mrs. George Moore, mother of the bride-to-be, is to pour. | Guests are to be Mesdames Hav- | old H. Wright, V. P. Hertz, A. D. Lange, R. B. Knode, C. A. Behringer, Albert Seaton and Misses Elysee Crosier, Jean Southard, Susan McGaughey, Rebecca Blackley, Betty Lutz, Aline Bailey, Marjorie Crawl, Hilda Blank, Margaret Koesters, | Mary Dell Rouse, Charlene Heard | land Mary Kathryn Mangus.

oy I wd

Soros for | Y |

eck Improve Head Posture

By ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer Several authorities claim that the normal foreshortening of the neck muscles which occurs in maturity causes wrinkles and deep lines in the throat. If this be true, then exercises to prevent the foreshortening ought to be well in order. Anyway, foreshortening or no, one who exercises her neck is likely to have excellent head posture, a smoother throat, fewer headaches and to walk and sit more gracefully. To begin, simply let your head fall backward as far as it will go, at the same time allowing mouth to open. Do not force head so far back that neck hurts or feels too uncomfortable. Now slowly close mouth and raise head, making muscles at side of the neck do the work. Repeat five times. Sit erect and without raising chin, turn head to the right as far as it will go. Then to the left. Do this slowly at least five times a day.

Thrust Chin Forward

Practice thrusting chin forward until you feel a strain on the back of your neck, bringing it back to normal position without moving shoulders. Learn to relax your neck, too, sitting in a low chair

cost. Tipton. : : Among the garden clubs exhibit-| E ing are the Blue Flower, Emerson | | : | Grove, Hawthorne, Marigold, Neo- | : \ : phyte, Men's and Forest Hills. SS «B Mesdames Coomler, George B. HEN little sister starts back to Gannon and F. L. Fisher, Green- school she will look her best wood, are members of the arrange- |i, pattern 8045. It's her favorite ments Somes. panel dress with inset pleat at hem, a kept trim and tailored by confining the trimming to contrasting collar [Luncheon Bridge \and cuffs and a tiny row of buttons a the neckline. You can make this dress for her in a few hours, pattern Gv cn 1 Mrs. Bear d | includes a complete sew chart. It ‘will make up particularly well in | broadcloth, percale, gingham or Mrs. Lyman Meiks, assisted by | | pique. Designed in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 Mrs. James Balch and Mrs. Russell ‘and 10 years—size 4 requires 1% | Sage, entertained with a luncheon yards of 39-inch material and | bridge yesterday at her home, 4728 yard of contrast for collar and cuffs, Kenwood Ave. To obtain a pattern and Step-by- | Mrs. Paul Beard was honor guest | Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 | at a shower given following the | cents in coin together with the above | party. Sweet peas and delphinium |pattern number and your size, your | carried out the color scheme of pink {name and address and mail to Patand blue. |tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, Other guests included Mesdames |214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. 7. D. Rhodes, Louis Sinith, Edwin | The summer selection of late dress Dyar, Guy Morrison, George Gar- [designs now is ready. It's 15 cents ceau, Gerald Gustafson, H. D.|when purchased separately. Or, if Keehn Paul Fouts, Carl Snyder, |you want to order it with the patIrvin Wilkins, Frank Ramsey, Mar- |tern above, send an additional 10 lowe Manion and Byron Rust. | cents.

with knees apart and bending forward until head hangs—rag doll | fashion—between them. Swing head up and down three times, feeling a

Don’t go preachy. I'll do nothing. » “Nothing!” Mack's mother turned | away and wept. 1937.

(Copyright, NEA Service, Inc.)

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. What is the correct response when someone calls you on the telephone and asks for you by name? 2. If you cannot Lear distinctly over the telephone, how might you ask for the message to be repeated? 3. How is the best way to get the attention of the operator? 4. Should a hostess pay for the long distance calls of her house guests? 5. Should one ask to use a pusiness telephone for a personal call?

What would you do if— You are a visitor in a city telephoning an old acquaintance? Say: (A) “Guess who this is?” (B) “This is Mary. Don't you remember me?” (C) “This is Mary Webb ot Janesville?” un Answers

1. “This is she,” or, Mary.” 2. “I'm sorry. 1 could not hear you,” or, “Will you please repeat?” ; 3. Slowly move the receiver hook up and down. 4 No, And a guest makes hin If unpopular indeed if he leaves them unpaid! 5. No.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(C). (A) is an abomination, and there are thous-

” ”

“This is

tugging pull along spinal column as you do so.

Tennis and swimming are excel- |

lent for neck muscles, too. Both of [these summer exercises tend to make the throat more swanlike, carriage more statuesque. When you apply night cream, put generous quantities on throat, tip head backward slightly, then massage upward, using both hands. Do not, however, massage without first smoothing on cream.

ands of “Marys.” (Copyright. 1937. NEA Service. Inc.)

“No, you don’t, but dad expects |

for |

| Times Special

NISLEY

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY

59 C PERFECT

QUALITY

4H .N. Peniem—

For I.uncheon

Past presidents of Hayward Barcus unit 55, American Legion Auxiliary, are to meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Joslin tearoom, Pendleton Pike. Mrs. Earl H. Kyle was elected president of the organization at a recent meeting. Other officers are Mrs. Lowell S. Holmes, first vice president; Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, second vice president; Mrs. Margaret Boehm, recording secretary; Mrs. John W. Wills Jr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell Sigler, treasurer; Mrs. Prentice Cotton, chaplain; Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, historian, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Smith, sergeant at arms. Mesdames Edward L. Snyder, Carlos A. Morris and Paul Catterson were named to the executive board. Delegates to the state convention are Mesdames Snyder, Boehm and Marion Peyton. Mes-

dames Sigler, William P. Weimer

and Kyle are alternates. The Hayward Barcus Juniors are | to hold a picnic and swimming

party Wednesday at the Riviera |

Club. Phelan-Harris Ceremony Set

GREENCASTLE, Aug.

to become the bride of Martin DuPont Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin A. Phelan, Chicago, at 8: 30 |

p. m. today. The ceremony is to be read by Dr. Frank McKibben, Evanston, Ill. Miss Jean Borchers, Chicago, is to be ‘maid of honor and Martin A. Phelan, Chicago, is to be best man. After a wedding trip in northern Michigan they are to be at home after Sept. 10 in Chicago.

War Mothers Plan Birthday Celebration

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, are to hold a birthday party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marv 64 N. Holmes Ave, Miss Laura LaPorte is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames A. E. Berry, Augustus Siresdale and Mrs. Benjamin Wheat. Members whose birthdays are in May, June, July and August are to be assistant hostesses. An informal social hour is to follow.

14.— Miss | | Mary Katharine Harris, daughter of | Prof. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harris, is |

| opponents

Hummel, !

Point.

fall. Mr.

Ressler gave at their home, The wedding is to take place early in the Ressler is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and the Trader's Point Hunt.

—F. Hurley Ashby. F. R, 8. P. Photo. “Pine Hill,” in Trader's

"SATURDAY, AUG. 14,1937

Prevent Hay,

Fever With Pollen Tests

Injections Reveal Causes Of Suffering to Be Avoided.

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal In determining whether a person is sensitive to certain substances, it is necessary to make a skin test, In this test the dried or fluid extract of the pollen or the pollen itself is applied to the skin on a small area which previously has been scraped or scarified. Some, however, prefer to inject the substance just under the skin with a fine needle. Many allergists think that the extent of the inflammation or reaction indicates the severity of the sensitivity. It should be obvious that the first step in overcoming these reactions is to avoid the substance to which the person may be sensitive, This may be done by finding out where the substance occurs and making certain that one does not come in contact with it,

Small Amounts Irritate

If the person happens to be sen sitive to cotton or kapok, he may react on coming into a room where the furniture is stuffed with this material. If he happens to be sensitive to cotton-seed oil, he may have reactions after eate ing foods which contain infinitesi= mal amounts of such oils. He may have his attacks only when coming into a room where there is a canary bird or a parrot, if he happens to be sensitive to the dandruff of any of these birds.

It is, therefore, important that the nature of the sensitivity be

EVE

Cervus Club. Noon, Monday,

Hall.

Ladies’ Auxiliary. Millersvilie O. E. Temple. Fish fry.

ly.

CLUBS Mrs. Mort Nichols, near Franklin, hostess. Arthur L. Johnson General Welfare Club 1.

PROGRAM

CARD PARTY

George H. Thomas, Womens Relief Corps. 2 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Dema Monson, chairman,

NTS

8 p. m. Monday. Castle

S. Tonight. Millersville Masonic

Ft. Friend-

WORKS'STEAL’IN NO TRUMP

» Contract Problem | (Solution in next issue) | West 1» playing a contract || of seven diamonds as a sacrifice against South's slam bid in hearts North has never shown his spade suit but South had made 4 cue bid in clubs to show the ace Should North open a heart or look around for a surprise lead? AWQYBT6 VKIOY87H ®32 None

N Ww S

Dealer AAKZ YAJS5432 ¢ 4 *AT6 | Duplicate—None vul.

(Blind) (Blind)

Solution to Previous Problem |

By WILLIAM E. M'KINNEY American Bridge League Secretary Coa WINFIELD LIGGETT | JR., whose recent death was a! great loss to the world of bridge, was one of the outstanding stars, like many others of the old-timers, w ho | liked no-trump contracts. He believed they presented great | problems of proper defense to his | and opportunities to | “steal” games which could not be | won by force. Today's hand is ore that gave him | an opportunity to show why he | liked to play no trump contracts. Comm. Liggett sat North. When | South rebid his clubs, the ccm-| mander jumped at once to a no | trump game, knowing that unless the combined hands would produce | a slam, the duplicate score at ho / trump would be best.

Nothing was to be gained and much might be lost by a heart shift, |

was too late. the ace of hearts, then playad the

| | South ve

AK7 VAG62 ¢KQJT765 53

N Ww E

S Dealer &AI2 ¥v754 ¢ 4 ho AKIB842 Duplicate—All vulnerable West North East Pass 9 1 @ Pass Pass INT Pass Pass

Opening lead--& 3

Pass 1

so the first trick was won with the

ace in dummy, and the four of dia|monds led. West played low, Lig- | gett won with the jeck and then led a low club from his own hand. He [played the eight from dummy, West

| winning with the ten.

West shifted to a heart, but

Liggett now cashed

king of spades and tollowed with | five rounds of clubs which with the two tricks already won gave him his | contract. The ‘*steal” of a diamond trick early was the key play. Of course, had East held the diamond ace and won the second trick and then | shifted to a heart, Liggett would | have been forced to rely on an even

break in diamonds for his contract. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Annual Outing Planned Plans for an outing of the Cheer

Broadcasters Club on Sept. 10 were |

made recently at a meeting of the organization's Ways and Means Committee at Gregg Farms. The annual card party to benefit the club's milk fund is to be held Oct. 5 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, according to Mrs. C. “ Sorenson, chairman.

it |

| tender.

determined and that everything possible be done to avoid contact with the substance concerned.

Climate Change Aid

In addition to avoiding direct contact with these substances, it is sometimes possible to move to a climate in which the substances do not occur or at least occur infrequently. Patients suffering from spring or summer types of hay fever are relieved when they are on boats cut in the ocean. Those with the autumnal type of hay fever may avoid attacks by residence in the White Mountains, on the coast of Maine, in California and in certain por= tions of Europe. Various associations of hay fever sufferers carefully chart different portions of the United States in which certain plants causing hay fever are present. Thus a person who happens to be sensitive to plantain, sorrel, mountain cedar, or amarath, may learn whether he may safely go to any certain portion of the country.

Save Rinds of

Watermelons

Anyone who has ever tasted watermelon preserves can hardly help having a mild attack of heartbreak at the sight of so many watermelon rinds being thrown away these midsummer days. It is such sheer waste, this turning into refuse what, after all, may be the best part of the watermelon. Added to the winter supply of goodies, these preserves would be a fine enrichment to the pantry or cellar

| shelf. Another thing in their tavor

is their inexpensiveness. With a very sharp knife cut off the outer green peeling from watermelon rinds, leaving about a quarter of an inch of firm white skin. Cut into little cubes. Put into a preserving kettle, cover with boiling water and simmer two hours, Drain, then cover again with boiling water that is mildly flavored with ginger and simmer three hours longer. Drain and weight, Make a syrup allowing a pound of sugar and a pint of water to each pound of fruit. Let this boil ten minutes, skimming occasionally. Put in the rinds and simmer until Skim them out and drop them into jars. Boil down the syrup until quite thick, pour over the pre= serves and seal immediately.

Plier LAUNDRY

for women: Here are the titles: 2. THE BABY BOOK—Care

children of all ages.

safely. tions, etc. and good form, explained. 12. ment.

13.

15. 16.

half cents each.

ody. 7. WEIGHT CCNTROL—Reducing and

GAMES—Indoor and outdoor, 14. THE PARTY BOOK-—Suggestions for every sort of party. CANDY MAKING—Recipes tor making all kinds at home. HOME CANNING-—Fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and soups.

These authoritative and up-to-date booklets are ten cents each; any three tor twenty-five cents; any twenty or more, seven and oneCheck those you wish, enclose the proper amount by money order, fill out the coupon below, and mail as directed. Your packet will be mailed to you promptly.

Our Service Bureau at Washington is prepared to ship at once a. veritable mine of information, suggestions and directions contained in 32 attractively hound Booklets—information particularly

1. MARRIAGE—How to make a success of married life.

of the baby.

3. CHILD HEALTH-—Training, feeding, and bodily care of

4. CHILD TRAINING—A textbook for mothers. 5. BEAUTY AIDS—How to look your best. 6. THE HEALTH BOOK-—Chapters on important organs of the

increasing. weight

8. BRIDE'S BOOK—AIl about etiquette of weddings, recep9. ETIQETTE FOR EVERYBODY—A guide to good manners

10. CHILDREN'S PARTIES—Invitations, menus and games. 11. CONTRACT BRIDGE-—Modern bidding and play clearly

FORTUNE TELLING—Useful for parties and entertain-

serious and fantastic.

SERVICE FOR WOMEN

17. COLD DISHES AND DESSERTS—Tasty dishes for

weather.

18. PIES AND PASTRIES—Recipes for a hundred different

kinds.

19. THE FORMULA BOOK—How to make adhesives, cleaning and polishing materials, cosmetics, inks, solders and many others. 20. HOUSEWIVES MANUAL--Hints on housecleaning,

care of the home.

21. INTERIOR DECORATING—How to make your home

beautiful.

22. STAINS AND SPOTS—Home methods of removing stains and spots from clothing and fabrics. 23. CAGE BIRDS—Care and feeding otf canaries, parrots and

others.

24. DOG AND CAT BOOK-—Care, feeding and training. 25. ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS—Descriptions and structions for planting and cultivation. 26. BULBS—Selection, planting and cultivation tor

autumn, winter and spring.

27. FLOWER GARDENS—Guide for the amateur gardener. planting,

28. HOUSE PLANTS—Soil, plant enemies.

29. LAWNS-—Making and maintaining a beautiful lawn, 30. LILY POOLS, ROCK GARDENS AND HEDGES-—How to

beautify your home grounds.

31. PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS—Descriptions instructions for planting and cultivation. 32. VEGETABLE GARDENS—A guide to"planting and cultivation of vegetables in the home garden.

check, coin (wrapped carefully),

hot °

and

mn-

summer,

containers and house

and

or postage stamps,

Dept. SPG-42, Washington Service Bureau, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I have checked the Booklets I want, and inclose $........ handling costs. Send my package to:

NAME STREET AND NO. .......oouuee,

.to cover shipping and other

Pret BRB EIR EINER ETRE Rn

} OTIX i ean STATE - :