Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 8

. of mecca showing the Great Mosque | /scripts of the seventeenth century, and, FYETT SEE S THE SUNDAY .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 3, 1929—PART 1. LIBRARY RECENE ANGENT TABLETS Collection Includes Cunei- form Writing of Sumerian Civilization of 2800 B.C. Several clay tables with the cuneiform Wwriting of the Sumerien civilization which had its great. cultural period nearly 2,800 vears b2fore the Christian ! era, together with rare Orfental manu- scripts and other Orientalia, have been Ppresented to the Library of Congress by Kirkor Minassian of New York One especially prized is a Cufic script on parchment from a manuscript of the Koran dating from about the eighth century. ‘The material in the gift was brought together by Mr. Minassian over a period of years while he was rummaging far- away corners for antiques during numerous visits to the Near East. Egypt and beyond, often to Persia, Afghanis- tan and India, and, on one occasion, to the borders of Tibet. Recently he came | to Washington and made his first visit | to the Library of Congress, where his first act was to go to the upper floor and | visit the shrine which contains the | originals of the Declaration of In-| dependence and Constitution of the | United States. Then he went back to | New York, packed a satchel with repre- sentative specimens from his collections, and returned to Washington to bring a gift, which, as he said in his letter of conveyance, was for “our Library of Congre: He was born in Constanti- nople, but long since transferred his al- legiance to the United States. | Work Is Artistic. | Tf the Cufic script is properly to be ascribed to the eighth century, it is very early, for it must then have been writ- ten within a century or so of the deathe of Mohammed. With it are other speci- mens of Cufic script. one of the eighth or ninth century, perhaps dating from the time of the celebrated Harun-al- Rashid, one of the ninth century and one of the eleventh century. There also are among the manu- ' seripts double sheets of parchment from a tenth century Koran, a parchment sheet with gold decorations from an eleventh century Koran in Maghribi character, folios from a thirteenth cen- tury Koran in Talut, written on white paper and decorated with roses and medallions of gold, and sheets from later manuscripts of the Koran, one in Persian and Arabic (thirteenth’ cen- | tury): two in Mastalig character, one Persian of the Boukhara school of the sixteenth century, written in double colums, with elaborately stenciled bor- | demfit an?h one‘t also P;‘mnn. of the| seventeenth century, with a decorative head line in gold. The artistic work exemplified by these | manuscripts is in each instance char- | acteristic of the period. A seventeenth century Arabic manuscript contains on opposite pages exquisitely colored views and, in it, the Kaba, or building shel- | tering the sacred stone Gabriel gave to Abraham, and toward which all Mo- hammedans face in their devotions. A | manuscript prayerbook of the seven- teenth century written in the Arabic of the Turkish school is carefully executed Wwith the text of each page inclosed with line of blue and gold. A Koran of a century later, written in the same lan- guage and school, is of the same careful execution, has an illuminated title-page, | decorations at the beginnings of the surahs, rosettes and medallions, both of gold, scattered through the text, and the :onlld.mll binding heavily embossed with Nine Clay Tablets in Gift. A number of other manuscripts in Mr. Minassian's donation also are worthy of mention, among them one in Geez of about the fifteenth century a sixteenth century Hebrew manuscript | scroll of the book of Esther written on parchment, two Greek music manu- with them, several specimens of early European bookbinding, and an Aesop of 1544 in its original binding. The clay tablets are nine in number. One is a cone, a typical specimen, the inscription on which has its modern analogue in the records deposited in the corner stone of a building. Two of the tablets are of the kind used for teaching boys and girls in the temple schools of Sumeria 4,000 years ago. A proverb of the day reads: “He who shall excel in tablet-writing shall shine like the sun.” The goal must have seemed a far ane_to the Sumerian child who had upward | of 400 different signs to learn before he could read and write. DEATH WINS IN COURT | TILT OVER INSURANCE| Mrs. Hopwood, Playwright's | Mother, Expires Day Before Judge Rules Against Her. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2—A day after | her death M: ule Hopwood, mother of | the late Avery Hopwood, playwright, to- | 'CAPITOL INAUGURAL CEREMONY | SCHEDULE GIVEN BY COMMITTEEl' program of Formal Arranged for Senate Chamber Procedure Routine Carefully, by Congessional Group. A set schedule of formal routine fas been laid down by the congressional | joint committee on the inaugural for | the ceremonies tomorrow in the Senate | chamber and on the east front of the Capitol. From the time President Coolidge, President-elect Hoover and the other members of the official party arrive at the Capitol shortly after 11:30 o'clock, they will move in formal man- ner through a routine whose details | have been carefully arranged The regulations for the Capitol cere- monies follow: Entrance to the Senate wing of the Capitol—No person except Senators will be admitted to the Senate wing of the Capitol, the Senate galleries, the floor of the Senate chamber or the inaugural platform without a card signed by the chairman of the committee on arrange- | ments. All vehicles, except those used for conveying persons to the Senate wing. will be excluded from the north half | of the Capitol Grounds until after the conclusion of the ceremonies. | Cards will be issued to former Sen- | ators on application. | Cards to Be Allotted. | Cards of admission.—The capacity | of the galleries is limited. therefore it will be impossible to allot more than two cards of admission to each Senator and Senator-elect, or more than one to each Representative. Delegate and Resi- dent Cnmrnlss'lgn of the House of Rep- resentatives, Cards of adn¥ssion to the Senate floor will be good only at the bronze door | (at the head of the steps on the east front of the Senate wing) and at the | door beneath the arch under these steps. Cards of admission to the east gal- leries and to the diplomatic gallery will be good only at the bronze door (at the head of the steps on the east front of the Senate wing) and at the door be- neath the arch under these steps. Cards of admission to the west gal- leries will be good only at the north door of the Senate wing. All cards to the galleries and to the floor of the Senate chamber will also entitle the holders to seats on the in- augural platform. The two eastern doors and the north door of the Senate wing will be open at 10 am. to those holding cards of | admission. Persons presenting them- | selves at any other entrance will be re- | fused admission. | Where to Present Tickets. | | Marine Corps and their aides will be | the committee on arrangements. will| enter the chamber by the south door, | be announced and seated on the lefi of the Vice President President to Enter by South Door. | The President, escorted by the com- mittee on arrangements, wiil enter the chamber by the south door, be an- nounced and seated in front of the clerk's desk. The President-elect escorted by the | committee on arrangements, will enter | the chamber by the south door, be an- nounced and seated in clerk’s desk. The Vice President will administer the oath of office to the Vice President- elect. Address of the retiring Vice Presi- dent, adjourning the Senate sine die Vice President Curtis will assume the chair. Prayer by the chaplain. The Vice President's inaugural ad- dress, The reading of the proclamation of the President calling the Senate in ex- traordinary session. The oath of office to the Senators- | elect will be administered by the Vice President. | While these oaths are being admin- | front of the | Istered the occupants of the press gal- | lery will leave their gallery and be es- corted down the west steps. by the | painting of the Battle of Chapuitepec, | down the second flight of steps to tho | ground floor and out through the east door in the connection between the Senate wing and the old portion of the Capitol to their seats on the inaugural platform on the east front. | The doors of all the other galleries will be locked. Will Be Escorted by Committee. The procession to the inaugural plat- form: At the conclusion of the cere- | monies in the Senate chamber, the President and President-clect will be | rted from the chamber by the com- ee on arrangements through the south door to the President’s room. The Supreme Court will be escorted | from the chamber, by the south door, | to their robing room. 1 The diplomatic corps will be escorted | th . by the wes v | ) | STRier Ty Ehe eSOy | L ot i raboe o ko erates D door, to the marble room. The general of the armies, the chief of staff of the Army, the chief of naval operations and the commandant of the | escorted from the chamber, by the east lobby door, to the marble room. The Senate, headed by the Vice Presi- | | pected to be ready for the special ses- Platform tickets.—Tickets to the plat- | dent and the secretary of the Senate, forms on the north and south of the and accompanied by the ex-Vice Presi- center platform, designated as A and B, | dent, will proceed to the inaugural | the correspon [ Chamber.—The doors of the Senate | do not admit to the Capitol Building. | Tickets admitting to platform A must | | be presented at the entrances thereto | stand, on the north (near the Senate wing). | Tickets admitting to platform B must | be presented at the entrances thereto | on the south (near the House wing). | Entrance to the Senate Galleries.—The | section of the gallery known as the Sen- | ate reserved gallery, on the eastern | side, between the ladies' gallery and the | northeastern reserved gallery, will be| set apart for guests of the President, | the Vice President, the President-elect, | the Vice President-elect, the President | of the Senate pro tempore, the Speaker | of the House of Representatives, the Su- | preme Court, and members of the cab- | inet. Special cards were issued for this gallery, and no one will be® ad- | mitted without such card. The di‘:lummc 8allery will be reserved | exclusively for the families of members of the diplomatic corps, cards thereto | ge‘:x(lg distributed by the Secretary of | The press gallery will be reserved for | dents of the press. Cards | thereto will be countersigned by the | chairman of the standing committee of correspondents, and will entitle the | holders to proceed to the place reserved | for them on the platform while the procession is forming and prior thereto. | The northeast reserved gallery and | the ladies’ gallery will be reserved for the guests of Senators. The three west galleries will be re- served for the guests of Representatives; | and the cards are being distributed by | the sergeant-at-arms of the House of | Representatives. Doors Open at 11 O'Clock. Entrance to the floor of the Senate | Chamber will be opened at 11 am. to those entitled to seats on the floor of the Senate. The sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives will distribute cards of identification to Representatives and Represcntatives-elect, who are requested to join the Representatives of the | Seventieth Congress and enter the Sen- ate Chamber at the south door. The Secretary of State will distribute cards of admission to the Senate Cham- ber to the Ambassadors and Ministers of foreign countries, and they are re- quested to enter at the Senate bronze door and to assemble in the marble room, whence they will be escorted to the ficor of the Senate and announced. | The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate platform on the east front and be seated on the right of the President’s followed by the President's cabinet. They will be followed by the House | of Representatives, who will be seated on the right of the President’s stand. ‘The House of Representatives will be followed by the governors of States and other distinguished guests from the chamber and will be seated on the left of the platfrrm. While the Senate is leaving the chamber the doors of the galleries will be opened and the occupants escorted to that portion of the inaugural stand and directly in front of the President’s stand. Exit Via East Entrance, | The occupants of the east galleries, | beginning with the Senators’ gallery, | will be escorted down the east steps, by | the painting of the “Battle of Lake Erie,” down the second flight of steps | to the ground floor, and out through | the east entrance under the arch to the platform. The occupants of the diplomatic gal- | lery and the west galleries will be e corted down the west steps, by the painting of the “Battle of Chapultepec,” | down the second flight of steps to the | ground floor, and out through the east | door in the connection between the Senate wing and the old portion of the Capitol to the platform. The gallery tickets must be presented | at the platform. | When the occupants of the Senate | floor and galleries are seated on the | platform, the committee on arrange- | ments, headed by the sergeants at arms of the Senate and the House of Repre- | sentatives, will escort the President and | the President-elect from the President’s | room around the west and south sides | of the Senate chamber and through | the rotunda to the inaugural platform. When the President's party reaches the south door of the Senate chamber, | the Supreme Court, headed by their marshal and clerk, will form in line and lead the procession. | The President’s party will be followed | from the south door of the Senate | chamber by the diplomatic corps nndi the Army, Navy and Marine officers, who will_have been escorted from the | marble room around the east and south | sides of the Senate chamber. | Proceedings on the inaugural plat- | Beautify Your H | on_the left. NEW TARIFF LAW 1S BEING WRITTEN Republican Subcommittees: Exclude Democrats as Work Is Started on Schedule. By the Associated Press. { Five Republican subcommittees of the | House ways and means committee | buckled down yesterday to the task of | writing & new tariff law. A bill is ex-| sion before April 20. Coincident with { work by the subcommittecs Representa- | tive Bacharach, Republican, of New | Jersey, chairman of the subcommittee | on metel rates, announced after a con- ference with President-elect Hoover that he personally was opposed to a general revision of the tariff on the ground that only a few changes were needed. i Will Not Hold Hearings. After an executive meeting of the Republican members yesterday, Chair- | man Hawley declared that the subcom- mittees, each composed of three mem- bers, would not hold hearings, but would base their conclusions upon the record of the open hearings recently ended and upon information received from Government agencies. the beginning of | The subcommittees will sit behind | closed doors with the Democrats ex- cluded. Hawley sald that representa- tives of the Treasury, Commerce and Agriculture Departments, the Tariff Commission and other Government agencies would be called in to verify data, make examinations in the field and obtain any information the sub- committees may desire. Bacharach said he discussed the tariff only in a general way with Mr. Hoover and preferred not to say what took place at the conference. Expressing his own views, however, the New Jersey member declared in a statement that there should be some readjustment of rates to take care of agriculture, but on the whole he saw very few other instances where rate changes would be required. Would Give President Power. He favored, however, the placing of “real teeth” in the flexible provisions of the law under which the President t0 50 per cent after investigation by the Tarifl Commission. He said it took too long_under_th t_lav_for_the form.—On reaching the platform the President and the President-elect will occupy the seats reserved for them, the Chief Justice on the right, and the Vice President, the ex-Vice President and the committee on arrangements, with the sergeants-at-arms of the Sen- ate and the House of Representatives The associate justices of the Supreme Court will occupy seats on the right. The diplomatic corps will occupy seats on the right of the President. The general of the Army, the chief of staff of the Army, the chief of naval operations.and the commandant of the Marine Corps, with their aides, will be seated on the left. When all are assembled, the oath of office will be administered to the Presi- dent-elect by the Chief Justice. The President will then deliver his inaugural address. The President and the Vice Presi- dent, accompanied by the committee on arrangements, will proceed to the White House. Regulations for the Senate wing.— All doors of the rotunda will be closed and passageways leading thereto will be kept clear. No person will be per- mitted to pass from the House wing through the rotunda except members, members-elect and the officers of the House of Representatives, who will be provided with cards of identification. All entrances to the Senate wing (except the three heretofore mentioned) will be closed on the night of March 3 and kept closed until after the in- augural ceremonies. All persons having the right of admission will be admitted only at the Senate bronze door, the door beneath the arch under the bronze door and the north door. The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate is charged with the execution of these arrangement: After the Inaugural Parade Dine at HALL'S SEA FOOD HOUSE 1000 7th Street S.W. Phone Franklin 98% Table de Hote Dinner $1.00 Choice of Sea Food or Tenderloin Steak Ample Parking Space ome at Small Cost—: commission to make an inquiry and report its findings. “I feel sure,” he declared, “that if we give the committee and the President sufficient power to enable them to func- tion under the ‘elastic’ provision Mr. Hoover will see to it that there will not be any prolonged. undue or unnecessary delay in having the application for re- lief passed upon, and that instead of taking vears to get action as now, it will be a matter of months.” Little sympathy existed now for bas- , ing ad valorem import duties on Ameri- can valua‘ion, Bacharach said. adding that ample provision could be made for preventing undervaluation of for- elgn goods under the foreign valua tion method now used. Many Wi s have complained fo the commit- that the use of foreign valuation led to wholesale evasion of the CRASH KILLS TWO. Young Women Attending Y Ses- sion in Maine Are Victims. POLAND SPRING, Me., March 2 (). —Two young women were killed and a lision of their runner bobsled with a tree. The young women were here to at- tend a conference of Young Women's of New England colleges. The two killed were from Massachusetts. number of others injured in the col- | WOMEN’S CLUBS SPONSOR| DRAMATIC TOURNAMENT| Federation Montgomex:y County Announces Play Contest, to Start March 18. ! The Montgomery County Federation | of Women’s Clubs will sponser a play tournament during the week beginning March 18, with all dramatic groups of Montgomery County and the District of Columbia eligible to participate. Those wishing to compete can file application through Mrs. W. J. Peters, 310 Ro: mary street, Chevy Chase, Md. | Mus. Peters, who is chairman of the | federation’s dramatic committee in charge, coached the players who won | second place in the recent one-act | tournament of the District of Columbia Drama Guild.: with their presentatior. of “The Dutchess Says Her Prayers.” DESERTION CHARGE MADE Mis. Aubria Cope Files Petition for Divorce. suit in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Frank T. Cope. She was married June 28, 1918, at Rockville, according to the bill, and has one child. The wife asks the court to award her the custody of the child. Mrs. Cope alleges that, notwithstand- ing Cope did not obtain a divorce from her, he went through a marriage cere- mony with the woman named as the | corespondent in the month of July. 1924, and afterward lived in Phoenix, Ariz,, for several months. The wife further charges that Cope has refused to support her or their child and states his present address is unknown. Attorneys Raymond Neu- decker and William C. Ashford appear on behalf of the wife. DIETITIANS ELECT. Officers Chosen for District of Co- lumbia Association. Miss Grace Bulman, chief dietitian of the Veterans' Bureau, has been elected president of the District of Co- lumbia Dietetic Association. She suc- ceeds Miss Grace Hunter. Other officers have been chosen as follows: Miss Elsie Fitzgerald, house pital, treasurer. BUSINESS WOMEN TO HEAR | ADDRESSES BY WRITERS Dinner Meeting in Barker Hall Wednesday Will Listen to Interesting Talks. | Talks on writing and writers will mark | the monthly dinner meeting of the | business and professional women of the tCfip!!nl Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock | in Barker Hall of the Young Women's Christian Association Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, author, will speak on “Eccentricities of Writ- ing": Mrs. Sallle V. H. Pickett, pres! dent of the National Woman's Pri Club and society editor of The Star, will take for her subject “Telling the | World via Printer's Ink," and Daniel C | Chace of the Sunday department of | The Star. who conducts the class in | journalism at George Washington Uni- versity. will speak on “Figures in Journalism.” Music is to be a feature of the after- dinner program, with Mrs. Walter Wil- son, suprano soloist. accompanied by | Kathryn Hill Rawls at the piano. | Al business and professional women Charging that her husband deserted manager of Episcopal Hospital, vice | are invited. Reservations may be made her December 7, 1923, and went with | president; Miss Lurena Perrine, chief | UP to Tuesday night. another woman to Arizona, Mrs. Aubria | dietitian of Garfield Memorial Hospital, | and Young Men’s Christian Associations J‘ Elaine Cope of the 700 block of Ken-,secretary, and Miss Mildred E. Parker, Automobiles in Berlin, Germany, are tucky avenue southeast yesterday filed | chief dietitian of St. Elizabeth's Hos- | increasing at a rate of from 1.000 to 2,000 a month. to Visitors in Washington for the Inauguration Q]INE Furniture made by American craftsmen; Rugs and Carpet. domestic and imported—that reflect the latest trends of our colorful cvilization: all of them are bere, day lost a motion to strike out the an- | will distribute cards of admission to all | swer of the Globe Indemnity Co. to her | others entitled to the floor of the Senate | suit to collect $15,000 under an accident | and they are requested to enter at the | policy for the death of her son, who was | Senate bronze door or the door beneath | EVERGREENS These soon grow into handsome trees worth many doliar: For $1.10 Postpaid ear trees are 10 to 2 Norway Spruce, for Spring Bpruce, Chinese drowned last July at Juan-Les-Pins, France. The policy was taken out in 1926 for | floor of the Senate will be shown to|| (SWEET | eight and one-half months, and -vas | their seats upon entering the Benate |} ,'" 0. | renewed from time to time. Mrs. Hop- | Chamber. haray, “free wood aleged it was in effect at the time | ol2omers g1ag of her son’s death. Justice Sherman, in Supreme Court, denying the motion, gave leave to have it reviewed with more particulars. Mrs. Hopwood died here yesterday. th» arch under the bronze door. | Those entitled to admission to the| Seating Arrangements. Proceedings in the Scnate chamber: | The Senators and Senators-elect wiil | occupy seats on the east side of the| chamber. | The Vice President will occupy the chair. lace order d and we cordially invite an inspection of our five unusual floors — - A o N 3 The House of Representatives, hntli;d\ }:I;:r;x_:el:;g » 57 the South door, b announced sna | ¢, Zinwias | FREE—§ EVERGREENC 7 i Syear Daisy seated on the west side. | O awere gty A "THIS WEEK ONLY (Coreopsis Assassin Shot to Death by Posse The giplomatic corps will enter the|| ©f enormous order of $5.50 & over. L Lanceolata) 2 e s chimber [byth scuth ‘door. be. secll o = s s bre v, Cottage, House, Apartmént, Office, Hotel PR EOONUEEE A nounced and seated on the west side.|| 20 Plants, COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Fach §1.10 | grows about 2 - P » BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, March | The members of the President's cabi- s110 Belected, 5-6 31s. Extra bushy, ito1's ft hign [ feet tall 8 2 (#) —Father Joseph Pavnik, rector of | net will enter the chamber by the south || Brilliant colors. | 700 7770 M St. Martin’s Roman Catholic Church | here and a widely known leader of the Slovak party, was killed today by an assassin who mistook him for a former door, be announced and seated on the west side | The general of the Armies, the chief of stafl of the Army, the chief of Naval Chinese Arborvitae | Fine, feathery, deep green foliage 2} i/'lu old, to 12 inches high. 6 l'rltr;‘ | Japanese Barberry Beautiful every month in the year. year-old plants..... for $1.10 or Institution: W. & J. Sloagte is ready to furnish all of them in good taste, i ATt prect® rector of the church. In the pursuit | Operations and the commandant of the || — o HARDY MAGNOLIA ~TREES WARDY CARNA- W ._. v ‘e, that followed Father Pavnik's personal | Marine Corps, accompanied by their S e CHEYSANTHE- [Broom early in SyOss® Yaree fower: d dabl d h bl . L A s, ¥ orsythis) AN ! : & servant was also slain. {aides, will enter the chamber by the || Its yellgw fiowers ap- o ., MUMS o, SRURE, BUK . Sid|ins: fragrant: all col; CPcn a y, and at the reasonable PflCCS n'rfip Assas!lnd Gem Strochon, was snud(h dm:‘r. behnnnnunc‘;d separately || Par befote the leav ‘;ig?""" redahdyellow’ cMINESE PYRA- plants for...... $1.10 o . nally cornered by a posse and shot and seated on the east side. || Bprine: very striking, flowers measur SIDAL A i f . h . ll k to death after his own ammunition be- | The Supreme Court will enter the || tWo pianis......$1.10 § inches in diamgier; Tag, 2.214 teel hien. marpy RUTTERFLY || or which this gfcat firm 15 SO well known. came exhausted. He was formerly sec- | chamber by the south door, be an-| e cach s LGB USH o summer Tetary of the church and was 24 years nounced and seated on the east side. A e N DIGITALTS Diants for 10 old. The Vice President-elect, escorted Antir- son, vellow, salmon,! (Foxglove) — . 22 different white, rose, maroon:White spoited r0se. opiparar POPPY [ o 40 plants Newport pink: 6purple and mixed: 6 Brilliant colors; SCAT- (beautiful) for.. 81, .....81100plants ..........81.10 GF o e pink; “ oo, Nudofora). & Fndiome frefovering @] 10 foiyers ” mensure 4 | | k cies. A beautiful variety. . i &5 in g i Hardy Azaleas Jink poecies A Nt loon Each bl "0 Manufacturer’s Agent BELLADONNA—Light varieties and colors hardy border or rock- o ) [—A dark blue type of the range from white to erv; biue, pink, vellow BELL AN M G corative and 1asts Aeen” red. 6 plants ante piants for.. .. '$1.10 for years: 6 plarts for SLbioer o0 SL.1 PRODUCT—Long estab- THE AGENT—Experienced (Perennisl G " onse | Shasta Dai Large, pure white flow- lished Midwest manufac- in selling to factory and e il it Hor Y ers, which appear 'in turer of a necessary In- dustrial equipment item seeks agent for District of Columbia. No former agency here, but several important instaliations al- ready made. Sales from few units to hundreds at thousands of dollars. Good opportunity for profit on commission basis. Government purchasing agents and engineers. Should have one or two other factory items. Must be able to measure ac- curately, make sketches and read blue prints. Should have connections with handy man who can install. A strictly high- grade line which needs a high-grade man. If Qualified and Interested, Address Box 44-E. Star Office Information about_ yourself will be held stric 1y confidential. DELPHINIUM (Peren: nial Larkspur) 1 PAI DAISY iiaiie hine ‘The mixed and choice established In your garden, i ed crimson’ and 1 early Summer, are excellent -for cutting; 3 ; flowers measure 4 inches 'in G plants for... 110 RHODODENDRONS green foweri RHODODENDRONS (Mximum flowers in July. 2 plants (1 to 11 ft RHODODENDRONS (Garelimanu The plant thrives best in partial shade or fu Colorado Blue Spruce 7\ glorv o tening blue. which flashes &nd sp: faint idea of the magnificent heauty of thi: culture directions. Selected, 5-6 years. Ext Add 15¢ for Pack| “(Catawbiense). One of the most beautiful native ever- purple and blooms in May. Grows well in shade or sun. 2 plants (one ft. high) for (Maximum Rosebay). high) for pink and blooms with great profusion in May. arkles in the sunlight, The Fischer Nurseries ing shrubs. The flower is reddish $L10 Large plant with dark evergreen large clusters m). The flower shades from light to dark ull sun. 2 plants (one ft. high) for §1.10 f the Blue Spruce is in its follage, which s steel blue. Heavy folinge of a rich glis- and vou can form only_a s truly marvelous specimen. With €1 () ra bushy, 1 to 1'2 ft. high. Each Evergreen— Dept. 11 Easton, Pa. Ing and Insurance “The House with the Green Shutténs” 709.711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. .&J. SLOAN