Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 27

CENTRAL “REVIEW" IS AGAIN HONORED, Publication Wins Third Place for Second Time in Na- tional Contest. the second monthly time Central H the Re has captured third place in the nnual contest of the Colum Association un Columbia Uni This nation-wide competition eld last and Review, then edited by ogers judzed March Miss the magazine, Mastie Press wusplees of veur at Miss third Margaret notice former suc was also under magazine received had repeated its e Review which was established has been published continu since then. In 40 years it has from a small pamphlet to a of 40 to 48 pages. It Is ed seven times durinz the school ind eontains stories, poerhs articles on timely topics T f the various events in ife of the school, photographs celehrities, school ssip and original arown magazine the | of irawings. Faculty Advisors, Ity advisc Mildred Katherine Summy Miss | Harned and . that | | catastrophe, according to | asked by the THE SUNDAY Currel}t 1§Iews Events Summary of Impertant National, Foreign and Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the Convenience of Students. added resolution three The Duke of OrJeans, pretender to of Idaho. a dry, has f de- the throne of France, died last week amendments to thix in Italy. His death was a blow to]signed to clarity and m | the Royalist party of ance, which | what the people do want. s | still clings to the hope of some day |question asks whether the voter fa restoring the republic to a monarchy, | vors absolute repeal of the eighteenth {and the Duke of Orleans was its amendment to the Constitution. His | leader. The question of who should | second asks whether the voter. If he succeed him had never been definite- | wants the Volstead act amended, | Ty settied during his life. The Duke |wishes it still to prohibit the traffic of Guise, however, i vded as the | in intoxicating lquors. and his third next in line of siccession and auto- | would find out whether the voter, it matically becomes the head of the|in favor of light wines and beers, leans familv. Should he actually | wishes these beverages to be non- become # claimant=to the throre of [ intoxicating. ance he would have to leave ance and into exile, under the aws of France Louix Philippe. Duke of Orleans, was ndson of the last King King Louis Philippe 1 yvears old and 40 years had been spent in exile has R debt settlement was defended last week in {he Sanate by Senators who ave op. 't France, | posed and those who favor its ratif He 57 | cation. Possibly the most significant of point brought out in faveor of ratifica- [ tion of the measure was that, should the Senate fail to approve the set- tlement. Italy would be under no fur ther obligation to seek other terms| for settlement - The Italian attacked and not el World War of Sufficient _time since the close of the » permit a careful invest wh country caused Representative Charles B. Fuller of Tllinois was eulogized in the House last week by Representative Madden. dean of the Illinols delegation. on | the <ion of his seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. Mr. Fuller is one of the oldest members of the o e ARy consideration of the | House in point of age and is serving fetion at this time, the report ve-|his eleventh term. would be “unwise, unfortunate | fruitless.” report by | a committee of the World Alllance for International Friendship Thro the Churches. he committee erman Evangelica liance of Churches to give its opinion on the advisability of such an inves Hearings were begun last week be fore tfe lHouse committee on inter state commerce to determine whether any legislation can be acted on at The League of Nations asked The staff i Nionk, editor: Hines and <00 edito smervell Alher Wayvne Van Grace Mel.e Ross ondhein wendolyn Folsom Sanders composed ¢ Merle Elsw Margaret th, Calvert | Kramer. jr.. | h o Ferd | Newkirk, | Marian | Andrew | wd Mills, | I Lou e, D ANlison Tosephine wden. | Lane Walker Lewson and da | of Alpha Sehool ciety clected High | Chapter. Central of the National Honor med Wednesday. New officers were: Canfield Marsh, presi Helen ford vice president: 1 Parsons. secretary. and Allen owns, treasurer ht Central ived the elim the national Dyer. Hine, ( phen Kramer Merillat Moses i reduct the number | will take next Wed “la i of prep: fon for Central's | acement pla in May, the oclation Mariam week boys and gir ations of la torical contest mes Mercer, Ethe McLean | Canfield the | ion_of hree Pl val Dra clected Andrew | McDanell, Wilhel- | Miller and Bap | @affaives.” | ity resting in | is hem to adition | ils rela { < they without | up in det All own the directors and to the unlimited to play producing. ‘on thei assistance fve must aculty do Fraternity Honors. Several have re: | rently been Phi Beta | Kappa honor fraternity. { harles Barker, C. H. & and | enior at Yale Univer: re- c the key to Phi Beta Kappa. | Charles won the Henry D. White prize of $75 in history in 1925 and | was 2in of a cadet company in | vear at al. Others | this fraternity are Chris- | niversity n \ prominent ( 1 debiater scholar h 1 and Ruth Krinball, | t Goucher Col umni into entral voted \ ear his led i Fas 1 Wy Syracuse Centr ived the ke 1 The tryout for the ¢ of the an nual play of the mechanical drawin depariment was held in the audito- rium It has been decided | 1 and hold the .+ the play ion May that the may course ¢ bile instruc under Mr. (¢ The ¢ i vearly | { culty members ‘n more abhout eight lessons in on has been srnell’s instrue- | similar to the wcept for | le zeneral in hat & maxi wenience may truction Saturday | ong aim to m to all in ord um of safety and co Ve obta The i 10 to i nmrmtaz. The first lesson concerned o%operation of the automobile en- and cooling Company K cadet dance was the armory. Friday nizhi Schlegel. with Bran I|u_|r~fib‘l tra, featu GIRL SCOUTS P wige toilin The Wi R (Continued from Pagze Twenty-five) 1 20 hopes that many miris will 20th, a team of the troop the ers from in the 36 to 20 ames were played 20 lost to 53, about the Troop others, 17 t¢ T extremely inte the Olney Jones and with peachy wishes to thanl Mrs. Inmon, who took n their cars roop 1 in the 25, Claire Oberg, captain: Vi- scribe: held its regular | v. March 30, at Lang he troop learned forma yme of the girls passed | tenderfoot test. thel | enberry and Marian Foster are| ones that have completed the 'wo basket hall teams iwere At the husiness meeting it decided that the troop would go hike next Tuesday, instead of 1 meeting oolidge has Seouts and-their te House grounds fo gz rolli The 1 take part the same as plajing games with Mrs. Conrad H. Young charge. The girls must rect uniform and report ng at 10 o'clock on at the White House further information Young at her home, Cleve! Among the recent visitors at Scout Little House w ith Sampson. Scout director from Minneapolis. Minn She has now left for a trin to Europe, and plans to visit the World Camp grounds at Foxlease. England. Miss Sampson was associated with scouting in Washington a few vears ago. Mrs. Bowman. hostess of the Little Hou has also recently had as guestx Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Horsfall. Dr. Horsfall is well known as a » Vilmoth ing Tue: School ind then ts of their ited all the cers to the the Easter outs will nst vear, in the children. will be in wear cor- to M ster Mon- rounds 1 Mrs. nd 1552, at Miss { America {and | statistics to bring hich will |~ | stetan. ! by | and the € | interest in offers for its exploita | 4,209,000 | Congress. | office and he wi | par | men Senate all governments which now to the World Court to indicate to | this session of Congress dealing with the United S the difficulty of | {he problem of coal. Representative | nsideri 1hy Ame n reserva- | Jacobstein of New York advocated tions concerning this country’s en-|that all mines be ssed as public trance to the court by direct ex-|utMities by the Government and change of notes, and to favor a gen-|licensed to do busine He also pro- eral conference of the nations in-{po: the establishment of a Govern o n effect, this means that ment bureau to gather essential facts the. league wishes a round-table dis-|concerning the coal business. Atten: e e (he American reservations, | tion is attracted to the hearings be with the United States participating of the fact that brices he attitude of the league has|this year are ahove those of last e sed some anxiety in the minds | the indications being that the public L ale in Washington. 1t was|is paving for the losses encountered | e dicated that the plan would meet | by ‘the coal industry in the recent with small favor here. I‘xr{\.\'(drnl“s(r|k:~. “oolidge has already let it be known 5 QoolidRe United States did not intend | The Senate investigation oty s i participate "in ‘Giscussion of he| Yaell Cammsisston CoSURC Ol servations. week, developing little except what sk et has already been known and bringing The death out the matters which have heen in| creased from 10.8 per 100,000 in 1924 | controversy hetween members of the to 11.1 in 1923, the greatest in his sion ever since its formation 1o ccording to an investigation in | The report of the commission urzing American cities by Frederick L.|a revision of the sugar tariff, which Hoffman, consulting statistician of | was never made public by the Presi the Prudential Insurance Company of | dent, subpoenaed by the com le urges the compiiation | mittee made public at the C publication of Fede judicial itol. home to the pub-| - porteayal of the| The Tlouse bill placing pr the civil serv been favored both by the the drys and by the Treasury ment the rate from murder in-| was and » passed the rs under wsure ha wets and Depart dequate ation. lic an crime sit | a4 Lieut. Comdy hard 1. PRyrd who accompa the - MucMillan | Arctic expedition last Summer in eharge of the complement of Navy | aivplunes, leaves New York Mongday | on the first lap of a_journey which as its goal the North Pole. He to fly from Spitzbergen to Land, and thence to the North Economic. Representatives of farm organiza- [ tions who have been in Washington ursing the passage of legislation to relieve the farmer of the economic ills which hes him {ssued a joint Watement last week outlining their reement on a compromise farm bill. Tn the meantime, however, the House agricultural committee con- | tinues its effort to speed up some farm legislation at this session of Congress. Whether it will be suc- remaing to he seen. If not, has hopes Peary Pole. N visitors ex in Washington during the holidays. President Coolidge on the advice of his phy to forego the daily routine of | “haking hands with them. During | the daily receptions at the White| > t'is not uncem. | cessful B o s Bt e to have to|there will undoubtedly be great dis p . 200 people, | satisfaction in the West among the "\'}733' n‘:: ‘;“;‘&‘::rcfr\::r?.‘!hlr\?\s\:r. Phe | farmers who have heen promised aid After the Eamte e the custom. - | by the administration. Representa: L | tives in Congress heatedly denied that Reports that all the farmers have agreed on a ment had entere; {5, Thev clinz to_their contention Japanese interests for a that they are unable to frame legis- | on Magdalena Bay. Lower Jation which is agreeable to all the which oil, vezetable farming interests. in 2,000,000 acres involved, raised a in Washington te Department by some Senators to investij matter, The report was promptly, however, by the ) government. The truth of the sit- Hotion seems to be that a Mexican has received from his government a concession to the land and the Jap- anese interests have outbid Amerl tion, With thousand pected ster has decided many the Mexican govern- d into agreement with ~oncession ifornia, timber of land| slight dis last week, s asked e the denied Me and rights were turbance When the new tax bill passed Con-| gress and became law it was esti- || | mated by the Treasury that the amount of revenue collected in March | would fall many millions of dollars | short under the old law. So great prosperity of the Nation, however, last i | | that the estimates now place the m»lvl’ | were year is the of what they lections in March at $50,000.000 ov those of the same month last year. After two vears of fruitless effort. | ked hy the overthrow of four| cabinets, the French budget has been | balanced. The Chamber of Deputies | Jast week, after an all-night session in Paris last week | of the results of elections to the Chamber of Deputies, in W hich two | members of the French Communist Parly were elected, evoked rioting|vated new revenues which will wipe g anti-Communists _and Com- | out the hudget deficit and establish | Tnnists which resulted in one fatal-ia «u between 30,000,000 and | e everal injuries and frequent | 60,000,000 francs. The success 1k o] Y eV oith. the poifes. According | gavded as-a guaraniee that the pres.| e mte the “Young Pawlots” fent ministry, headed hy Premier | and the “Youns Ro: + organiza- | Briand, will fast for several months | s of vounz men composed of anti- fat leas | o minists, cansed the police most|” France's new finance minister. | of their trouble. Peret, addressing the Chamber last week, declared that France can make no settlement of the interallied debts that is not based in some measure on reparation payments from Ger-{ many. This policy, if pursued, will prove a stumbling block to the ne-| gotiations hetween this country and France, Linking the debt question with that of German reparations has been suggested before, but has been | consistently opposed by this Govern- ment. Announcement The work of rebuilding o (rigate Constitution as she was in the days of her prime will cost about haif a million dollars, but thus “far «chool children have sub- £200,000. The work is being the Navy Department the old seribed sponsored by Judge George W. English Ilinois district wag impeached by the House last week on charges of high misdemeanors in ill be tried before the | of the United founding of the Federal of the eastern — Women have moved logically into banking as a profession, as six wom- en presidents of hanks in the country can testify, according to Miss Mina | Marie Bruere, secretary of the Asso- clation of Bank Women. “Although it has long been a theory that women are poor bankers—that is. that they are foolish spenders-—vet statistics show that women in reality are the great economists of our country,” she of the Senate States. Since the Republic there have been 10 Federal judges and three other Federal of Helals impeached by the House. = Of Uhese. 9 were tried by the Senate a5 of the 9, including President Andrew Johnson, were acquitted Ju Pnglish was appointed Waoodrow Wilson, on the - recom- . % | ‘on of the late Samuel Gom e pers, in 1918 Whether he Wil be Ufied before the adjournment of Con- Tess or by a special session of the vemains to be decided. When ihe trial begins the Semate will re- solve itself into a court of impeach- ment by the application of a_ special oath to each member. The trial will b prosecuted by seven managers se- incted to represent the House of Rep vesentatives. After his House two Ju English. sian. thereby B ary of Commerce Hoover be- lieves that States should have con- trol of ele r, according to an article St week under his name in tate reg- ulation _is ry because the States have given the power oom panies the right of monopoly, he said, and he cited statistics to show that such regulation has heen successful in the past. Secrs impeachment by the courses were open 10 He could either re- sparin® himself the ondenl of the trial, or stand trial. He | announced the day following the| Hounse action that he would stand ! trial. Science. How much, as a_guess, would you ay that the earth weighed? The weight of the globe has heen calcu- lated fo he about six thousand million million million tons—a 6 with 21 | ciphers after it. There is in progress at the Burean of Standards here an experiment which has been going on for 3 years in a little chamber dug 35 feet underground, and which will not be completed for another year and a_half, to more accurately meas- ure the weight of the earth. The | instruments are of extreme delicacy. but so great is the weight of the earth that they would fail to register a tremor if the entire population of the globe was - destroyed and taken The results of the test will alue to astronomers, oil pro: and students of the earth's The subcommittee of the Senate - committee, which is to be-| ngs tomorrow on proposals act, voted Inst subpoenas for < who were | The object of | j Zin he: to amend the Volstead against issuing list of witne: sought by the wets. {he wets in asking that witnesses; he subpoenaed was to bring before | ihe subcommittee witnesses who hed | ‘aluable testimony to offer but who | could not come long distances at thefr | own expense and who could not leave their work unless specifically ordered {0 do so. The drys claimed, however, | that the hearing is to be simply an | opportunity to give both sides a| chnce to. air their views, and that it will mot be an investigation ini- tiated by the Senate. pector interior. An invention designed to do away with bulky books by reducing type to such small size that it is readable only through a magnifying glass was announced last week from New York by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, who suggested that his invention might revolutionize the Senator Edge of New .Jersey, one | of the leading wets in Congre: introduced a resolution proposing: a painter and is on the staff of Nature Magazine. Sevsral of his heautiful tudies of wild life have heen loaned 10 the Little House and are an over- increasing sowpee of admiration. national referendum on prohibition to delermine whether the people are in favor of changing the Volstead act to permit manufacture gand sale of light wines and beers. S'nator Borah publishing business and do away with printing presses and typesetting ma- chines. The invention consists mere- Iy of A magnifying glass and a upen which the reading material | when | planned STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, rest his eye, eye, The reader holds the glass to a blind covering the other An fnteresting ship set forth on an interesting voyage last week Anton Flettner’s rotorship set sall from Germany in its first_long trip across the Atlantic to New York The ship is propelled by the revolu tion of two ‘“rotors,” or cylinders, mounted perpendicularly on deck and turned by small motors. The voyage is a test to see how efficient this sailless, propellerless vessel will prove to be on a long voyage. The hold of the ship ix left free for cargo. there being no engines except the motors to drive the o and which take up comparativ little space. Politics. The Republican State organization of Texas has heen charged with ex- isting only to secure any patronage its party might have to confer. Last week the spokesmen for the State organization asked Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of the Re- publican national committee, to in vestigate the charges thoroughly, and they promised to contribute $20.000 to the party if the charges were found true. The offer was made con- however, on contribution of ount by the the cha talse. the ssional campaigns this Fall the Democrats plan to make issues of a number of points they hold are a reflection on the Repub. lican party. Among them will he presidential appointments, the Alu- minum Co. ¢® America, in which Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is a stockholder, and the Tariff Com- mission investigation. The Demo- crats also will claim credit for fore. ing a tax reduction they elaim to be £60,000,000 lower than t by the Republican: points were outlined in last week by lem Shaver In These statement chairman Quality Seeds’ For Farm and Garden All Kinds of Garden Tools Tomato, Cabbage and Sw Potato Plants to set out M. FRANK RUPPER’ 1021 3th St N.W. Baby Chicks —Custom Hatching ON THE HILL POULTRY FARM IERY J.D.F Box 1 Telephone Also Reo Poultry Incubators. Stoves, wipment The Best Lawn Mower Made Ideal Wolverine Lawn Grass Seed, Fertilizers, Rollers, Sprinklers, Hose, Garden Implements. Lawn Mower Repairing Parts for all Mowers C. F. ARMIGER “303 13th St. NW. Fr. 7707 The Pure Buttermilk Starting Food for Baby Chicks O f course, you need Star- C hicA for your baby chicks. Y ou will never get anywhere in the soultry business if you do not start vour baby chicks on Star-Chic-A, the n tionally known buttermilk start- ing food for baby chicks. Users of Star-Chic-A are raising 90% of their youngsters on Star- Chic-A. Get your Star-Chic-A from your dealer, and if not satisfactory your dealer will give your money back. Star Food & Remedy Co. Eckington Place and Q St. N.E. 1 have tried other plant foods in mak- ing new lawns and rehabilitating old lawns,” writes Mr. Floyd R. Murray, of Hammond, Indiana. “No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro. “Grass was up within nine days after planting You can have equal success with Vig- oro for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrub- bery and trees. Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is ot to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known. Its cost is semarkably low! VIGORO A Swift & Company product Distributed and Sold By Balderson & Hayden 200-216 11th Street N.W. Telephow= Main 1499 © who preferved | ex if the charges were found first | APRIL 4, 1926—PART 1. of the ]Yrmnr‘r;nir- national committee. ‘ HOwARD GLEE cLUB Senator R. P. Ernst of Kentucky | was rengminated as the Republ candidate for United States Senator ast week. ‘The day following his nomination he addressed the State onvention, declaring that he would not be surprised “if the day were not distant when you will find the Republicans and the Democrats nding shoulder to shoulder against | tain radical elements in both | | parties. Annual Costume Revue Given at School. Before an audience of 1,500 person in Atlantic City, March 26, Howard University Glee C a triumphal success, were answered. The concert was hel the auspices of the Youn, Men's Christian Assoclation The soloists ry anist: Levington Smith, te ter Dorsey, baritone: Monroe ling, violin; and . After the concert a reception tendered the Glee Club by many Religion. Appearing before the House foreign relations committee last week, Charles W Dar representing 0,000,000 Catholic laymen in the United asked the committee to favor Boylan resolution whith requests the | State Department to withdmw diplo. matic relations with Mexico hecause of the action of the Mexican govern. | ment in expelling from the country foreigners who mai n - religious | schools. * The Mexl ernment’s | action was in accordance with jts| (8 L AETeITAb. & i consticution, whih pronibits foreign- | {6 LA A5 ol ey ers from_operating religious schools | I ECGE TN iahning a tou within its boundaries. Enforcement | ;. i . oF tha e bldnc A sestllfNG: ixess | Quring May whlchswill takes il [ ¥ . Va.; Wheeling, W. Va pulsion of priests, nuns, and those of & e other faiths, but the tholics have | Ohio: Toledo, Ohlo; I b et ice hio: Toledo, Ohio; Detroi i | . and other places. - | he Annual ostume Revue wa Educational. | presented by the College of Applie A gift of $4.000,000 for library pur- [ Science in the new dining hall, Wed poses was announced last week by the | nesday evening. - This affair Carnegle Corporation of New York.|come an annual one at the One million dollars will endow a grad. | sity just before the Easter s vate school for librarians in some | zreat university vet o he chosen|costumes. The models appearing i | Another million will be used to help | this revue were: Misses' Bernic | other library schools, a third million | Chism, Herimonie Lloyd. Cecilia Mc | will 2o as a general endowment to the | Leod, Nettie Nelson Amer n Library Associs n. and 11, Ethel Sutton | the fourth million will aid the associa ce Williams, ton and library schools. The gift, it erine. Winslow | was said, would assist in the develop he second part of the revue wi ment of the small library in all parts devoted to showing the proper cos of the country, a subject which was | tum for afternoon wear. Those very to the heart of Andrew ticipa were: Misses' Mildred C carne, ene, Oliv ohnsol . score: Smith wa arkshur Clevelun M ason. uise Lillian and Ethyl Wise, close WARMLY RECEIVED| Sings Before 1,500 in Atlantic City. the | Several encores Les Dow- mes Cobb, reader. of Ohio has be- Univer- The first part was devoted to sport | Margaret Rus- | Wesley, | Williams, | | | | | d | a 3 h, s . d 2 o t, s d A n| .| | recently | Woman's Hospital in Baltimore Thur we . 2% « McLeod, McLendon, Erma lise Palmer, Blanche 3! Tay Cecilia Nettie Nelson, Price, Mildred Taylor, Eleanor lor, Evelyn Washington, Charlotte Wesley, Ethyl Wise and Master James V. Hackney. Part three of the program consisted of a playet entitled “Evening Dress Indispensable.”” The characters of | the play were acted by Miss Helen | Wheatland, Miss Catherine Winsjow, | J. V. Herring, Russell Brown, and Miss Cecilla McLeod. Part four wai devoted to evening weal Costumes showing the correct dress for evening wear were worn by Misses’ Marcella | .. + Dumas, Catherine Jones, Cecllia_ Mc-| 5288 in the Leod, Nettie Nelson, Catherine Win.|trade. Chairman slow, Grace Williams, hyl Wise, |merchant marine « and Henri Younge. “When You and | nounced vesterday th I were Seventeen” was sung hy” Miss | plates drawing o Cecllia McLeod strength the The whole performance was well| subject. veceived by the alumni, faculty, stu-| The Attorney dents and friends of the University | that it was permi gathered for the occasion. Praise | ship to transport wan given Miss Madeleine It. Wand, | fornia to New Orlear inatructor in domestie arts, who di: | could he unloaded. mixed w rected the revue, and Miss M. Reeves, [ gasoline and the mixture instruetor in physical education, who | England. trained the models. Thi Prof. William Stuart Nelson of the | Attorney Geners faculty of the school of religion, has| whole coastwise tr been appointed a member of the [exploitation, althot religious work committee of the Na-|law has been consider tional Council of the Young tive barrier. Under M Christian Assoclation. ~ Mr. pretation of the opinior met with the committee in|might even en in He has also been invited to|on the Great Lakes Eddy in his annual - social adjustment to t Des Moines, lowa. FEARS ALLAYED. After a Senate fore vesterday lieved whether concession TRONGER SHIPPING LAW TO BE SOUGHT BY SCOTT Sargent’s’ Ruling Permitting Brit- ) ish Transport Right Endangers Trade, He Says. By tha Associated Pro that Attorney rendered Asserting argent had under which General opi ships con can coastwise of the Ho mmitte he cislatic cowvering an foreign Am the General recentl for a British ne from Cal wh held Mr, Seo Detroit. assist Sherwood conferences on he held this year Mrs. Capper Recovering., Senator Capper of Kansas was ad- vised vesterday of continued improve. ment in the condition of his wife who underwent serious dperation preliminary inqt tions con somewhat 1 ation red a . ifernia to a appe over 1 in a at| Japanese | On top of Mrs. Capper had been ill for 10 m"l, the committee grams from a Baltimore for | which have tended t sur transa the day. bhefore goin days to gllmllll“IlllIlllIIlIIIIIIN"|||l||||IIII|I|IIll!ll|Illlll"llI!"||lllllIlI||II|III||||||||||IIHIIHIII!IIIIIII""||IIIIIIIII!Illllllllllllllfi record. farm raised stock. Live de- el post, co s freatment. prompt shipment P72 breeding farm. established for twenty-five went or send for illnstrated catalog and free book- Jateh every Monday, all vear around. We offer high auality Chicks £ Quality Chicks at Reduced Prices from 200 e and Black Leghorus White, Buft 3 K. Motiled Anconas and Barced Plimouth Kocks . 1. Red Bufr Bluck White White Orpin Bidek B ekl and Tndian Kun Breeding Stock Hatehing Ege Hares. New Zealand Red Fack all young rabbits prod Leghorns @ $2.0¢ We offer 5,000 Mature Pullets now laying };t55 05, &, % TURKEYS—Mummoth Bronze, White Holland and Beurbon Red. Glen Rock Nursery and Stock Farm, Ridgewood, N. J. Member of American Baby Chick Producers’ Association. er Ducklings nt Rabbits at r sk H H g T OO Beautiful Lawns —are made possible by care and cultivation at this time of the year. \We carry a complete line of de- pendable requisites for the lawn. Mann’s Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed, pint, 20c; pound, 50c. White Dutch Lawn Clover, 60c pound. Bone Meal, 5¢c per pound; 100 pounds, $3.00. Wizard Brand Sheep Manure, 5 pounds, 30c; 100 pounds, $2.50. Hydrated Lime for Garden and Lawn, 10-1b. bag, 30c; 50-lb. bag, 75¢c. Buch’s Water Ballast Lawn Rollers, $17.00 to $26.00. Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $9.00 to $22.00. Spray Pumps and Spraying Materials. A full line of Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Garden Tools and Farm Implements. P. Mann & Company 207 7th St. N.W. (Opposite Center Market) —that beautify the home are made pos- sible by using our Seeds, Fertilizers, Garden Tools and Fences. For the Garden Seeds of All Kinds Garden Tools Swift's Red Steer Fertilizers ‘Washington Lawn Grass Seed (our own mxture of high-grade grasses)—the kind that produces a vel- vety law Swift's Vigoro—a spe- cially prepared lawn fertilizer. Lawn Mowers Lawn Rollers Everything for the Lawn and Garden BALDERSON & HAYDEN Successors to The Neumeyer Co. 200-16 Eleventh St. N.W. RUSSELL BALDERSON Main 1499 HARRY V. HAYDEN, JR. g s E i Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery W.R. GRAY QOakton, Fairfax Co., Va. FAIRFAX ROSES, aristec ful; fragrant You want your grounds to be be plant flowers, trees. shrubbery Trees are hardy stock. ready Rhododendrons, Snowberry flowered Barberry, California Privet Hedge, Peonie Maple and a_great variety of Evergreens Bushes and Norway Spruce, ready for shi COME OVER TO OAKTON BY AUTO A visit will more than repay you. If ostal for latest catalogue, with desc " FAIRFAX RO and Greens. All our pl to name, in go hardy ion. Delive Our experts will plan and plant your garde W. T. GRAY, OAKTON, VIRGINIA Only 15 miles by Electric Cars from 12th and Avenue: Autos take Chain Bridge Route, follow macadam to Oakton, just two miles beyond Vienna. A nice ride. cond a ! l Raise the Chicks EMEMBER, you build the foundation of future health and egg production by the way you feed your chicks during the first weeks. 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