Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 19

ANNEXING BRINGS - POLITICAL TANGLE ‘ Nine Officials in Arlington to Lose Status by De- cision. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va, May 4—Faced with the question of either selling their homes and moving into another section of the | county or retiring at the next general election from public life, a number of the officlals of Arlington County are already making efforts to dispose of their homes, which are located in the territory awarded yesterday by a spe- cial court to the city of Alexandria. Three elected and six appointed of- ficials are now residents of the affected | area. The elected officials are William | H. Duncan, clerk of the court; Edward Duncan, chairman of the board of county supervisors, and Constable Her- bert T. Baker. Can Serve Terms. Under the law these officials may con- tinue their duties during their present terms of office, but will not be eligible for re-election if they continue their peal is dismissed. Of the three officials, Edward Dun- can is the veteran office holder. He has been a member of the board of su- pervisors for the past 22 years. He has . always lived on the site of his present residence on Washington avenue and is now faced with either retiring at the end of his term in 1932 or moving to some other section. William Duncon has been clerk of the court since 1920 and is now serving his second ‘eight-year term, which will not expire until 1936. Prior to his election to his present position he was commissioner of revenue for several years. Baker is serving a four-year term, which expires in 1932, The appointed officials whose posi- tlons are contingent upon their moving o other sections of the country before the annexation order becomes effective, are Ralph E. Remington, deputy clerk of the cous Bryan Gordan, associate trial justice: J. H. Kremer, overseer of the poor: Deputy Sheriff Archie Rich- ards and County Policemen Raymond Cobean and Hugh C. Jones, most of ‘whom are now seeking new homes. Two of the members of-fhe newly ap- pointed zoning commission are residents of the territory to be annexed. They are Maj. W. R. Richards and J. E. Spaulding. While the annexation order cannot become effective until acted Theological Serinary | times the present old and mew ea of that city and THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 5 1929_PART T The four square miles of Arlington County’s area awarded Friday to Alexandria is of Arlington County. one-sixth of the total ai boundaries. Beginning at the present Alexandria limits, the ne mile Run. Following that stream, it continues across the Washington-Alexan Glebe road to a point near Cowden.. It then follow: nary, where it joins the line of the property recently annexed by agreement from Fairfax County. southwesterly line to Danaldson'’ AREA GIVEN ALEXANDRIA IN ANNEXATION SUIT approximately one-and-one-half The above map shows both the line follows the Potomac River to Four- turnpike, Mount Vernon®avenue and store, near the Episcopal Semi- upon by the Virginia Court of Appeals, it is held likely that these two mem- bers will no longer be acceptable to the board of county supervisors in plan- ming the future growth of the county. Their immediate replacement is ex- pected. Four Square Mile Area. The territory awarded to Alexandria eomprises approximately four square miles and is one-and-one-half times the present size of that city. It cuts Jeffer- son district in half and deprives the county of approximately one-sixth of its total area. In addition to the roads, sidewalks and sewers for which Alexandria must pay are the George Mason High School FIRE IS STARTED T0 FOIL POLICE | Catastrophe Narrowly Avoid- ed in Raid.on Mirador Never Rode on Tra Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., May 4—Back in the days before the North and South | were disturbed by the slavery question i | Mary Louise Yost, daughter of the late | Casper and Mary Carlin Yost of near | Rockville, Montgomery County, entered the Academy of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin -Mary, Frederick, with| Nun at Frederick in Convent 75 Years; in, Doesn’t Like Auto| tution, Sister Simplicia declared that some then referred to it as a “one- horse town.” She remembered the town pumps and the first hydrants, gas and electricity as they made their appear- nce. ‘Throughout the years, until recently she has made the children’s wardrobe: at the convent and had charge of the student_dormitor GIRL TAKES HONORS N STOCK GONTESTS Miss Mary Ingersoll Wins. Cup, Medal and Ribbons at M. U. | i | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. l COLLEGE PARK, Md., May 5.—Miss | | Mary Ingersoll of Chestertown, Md. | | the only girl entered in the fifth annual | live stock day of the University of | | Maryland, and the first girl ever to. | compete in contests which feature the | day, yesterday won the sweepstakes prize in the fitting and showing con- | test, the outstanding event on the pro- g gram, with a Dorset-Merino sheep. | In addition to carrying off the swe stakes prize, which consists of a loving | cup donated by the faculty of the | dairy and animal husbandry depart- ment, Miss Ingersoll won two ribbons and a championship medal. i The medal, given by the Alpha | |and one of the ribbons was for | place In the Dorset-Merino class. other was for second prize in | Guernsey class of dairy cows, in which | she also competed. | Wilmer Naill of Frederick County. | {Md., captured first place in_ the swinc | division” with a Poland China pig. | Ralph England of Cecil County, Md. ! who won first place ahead of Miss| ngersoll with his Guernsey cow, was declared champlon of the dairy cow division. | The other winners in the various | classes, all of whom received ribbons | | given by the Live Stock Club, a student | | organization of the university, under | | whose auspices live stock day is held, were: . Stanley P. Stabler, Spencerville, Md., | and Sidney Lawler, Manassas, Va., Du- | roc Jersey swine; Wilmer Naill' and | Henry C. Boyd of Rising Sun, Md., Poland China swine; H. Hoopes, Har- ford County, and L. Dowery, Washing- | | ton County, Jersey dairy cows; S. H.! Holter and A. Ms Ahalt, both of Fred- | | erick County, Ayshire dairy cows; W.| R. Teeter, Cecil County, and P. C. Wis- | seman, _Garrett County. Hampshire sheep; Miss Ingersoll and Teeter, Dor- set-Merino sheep. | Stabler also won the sheep shearing | contest held after the live stock exhibit, while Kenneth Remsberg of Frederick, Md., won a milk-can-rolling contest. | Cash prizes were awarded in each of | these events. Judges in the fitting and showing contest were W. R. Harvey, J. A. Con- over and K. A. Clark. They rated each animal on the way it had been fitted or groomed and the manner in which | it was shown. In addition to the rib. bons the judges announced that victors | in the swine and sheep class events | were to receive a year’s membership in the Maryland Live Stock Association. | D. W. Hartzell, expert of the National Live stock and Meat Board, Chicago, | gave a lamb meat cutting demonstra- | tion in the university auditorium at| the conclusion of the morning's pro- gram, while the day's events were brought to a close with a banquet in the university dining hall last night with T. Roy Brooks of Harford County, | | Md., lecturer oft he State grange, as | first | The i WINNERS AT LIVE Miss Mary Ingersoll of Chestertown, Md., receiving a loving cup which she won Gamma Rho fraternity, was for the|with her Dorset-Merino sheep in the sweepstakes competitions of the fifth an- championship in the sheep division, | nual live stock day, held at the University of Maryland yesterday. | . R. Harvey, one of the judges, is presenting the cup, while in the back : Ralph England, holding his Guernsey cow, which won first prize in the | Were called to testify. A witness for the row a *he | dairy cow division; S. H. Holter, W. P. Evans, H. C. Boyd, A. M. Ahalt, W. Naill, | defense, Byrd H. Dalby P. Stabler, H. Hoopes and James Coddington. STOCK SHOW JUDGE EXONERATES - ACCUSED CHEMIST Arthur Etienne Was Charged With Taking Messages to Dry Agents. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 4.—Charges that a chemist for the prohibition depart- ment “carried messages” to dry agents while they were excluded from the courtroom awaiting call as witnesses in the trial of Thomas L. Avaunt of Prince Georges County, who was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days, were made yesterday by the defense. The chemist, Arthur Etienne., was exonerated, however, by Judge William C. Coleman in Federal Court after he took the stand and emphatically denfed there was anything irregular about his communication with the agents. When the trial started Judge Cole- man, on the request of the defense at- | torney, excluded all witnesses until they testified that —Star Staff Photo. | he saw Etienne come from the court- MISS LEDMAN WINS HONORS N TYPIG Annual Virginia High School | Contests Are Held at Fredericksburg. ; Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 4—| Miss Emma Ledman of the Manassas High School carried off honors in the | second wnnual Virginia high school | shorthand and typewriting contests held | at the State Teachers’ College here to- | day by winning first place in the student division of the open class C typewrit- | ing contest. Fifty contetsants, representing 17 Vir- | ginia high schools, were entered in the contests, which were staged to deter- mine the champions of the State in| their respective divisions. The winners | will represent Virginia in the interna- tional twpewriting cont~sts at Toronto, Canada, in September. | Miss Marsh Wins Again. | Miss Phronsie Marsh, a member of | the faculty at E. C. Glass High School, | Lynchburg, was the only contestant who won last year to win again. Miss Marsh, with an average of 73 words per minute, had little difficulty in winning over a strong field in the open class C teachers’ division. Miss Ledman, who won first in the students’ section of the | | News High School taking second honors. | room “two or three times,” and saw him talking with the drys. Etlenne, him- | self a witness who had not been called, declared his only appearance in court after the trial started was to deliver samples of liquor to District Attorney Amos W. W. Woodcock. Avaunt on the stand in his own de- fense steadfastly denied that he had | sold liquor to the dry agents at his barbeque stand at Colmar Manor, Prince Georges County, a year ago, or that | he owned the beer and whisky seized in | & raid. Kitty Costello, former Washington undercover dry agent, was brought into testimony by the witness. Avaunt de- clared that Kitty was offered $100 bonus | by Deputy Administrator John J. Quinn |to make a “buy” at the defendant’s stand. There was no evidence that the feminine agent purchased any liquor, | however. She recently served 30 davs in jail here for contempt of court, but the incident Avaunt referred to oc- curred several months ago. After being out an hour and 30 minutes the jury brought In & verdict of guilty on’the charge of sale ai helmer, Alexandria High School; short- | postession and Judge Coleman sentene hand event, Doris Patty, Danville High | ©¢d Avaunt to 30 days in the Baltimore School; Forothy Taylor, Pulaski High | ' Jail School; P. G. Cosby, E. C. Glass High | S e - - | The prize for the highest score at a School, Lynchburg; event 2, Emma Led- | recont Romford, England. whist tourna. man, Manassas High School: Afinah |ment, a drive home in a faxicab, was Ayers, Manassas High School; Charlotte | Won by a man who lived four doors Henson, Pulaski High School. i Manassas Wins Cup. The silver loving cup for the cham- | plon shorthand team was awarded to Manassas High School, with Newport Dollar Tiling Taken From Floor of Cuban Saloon to End Fight HAVANA, May 4—A contro- versy between members of the Havana Post of the American Legion and proprietors of a new Havana barroom over use of American_silver dollars as floor tiling in the saloon was settled today by the removal of the dol- lars from the floor. The matter had been referred to the American embassy here with the request that formal pro- test be entered with the Cuban state department. “Desecration of the American Eagle,” was the charge. i NEW Lawn Fencing | At Lowest Also Sewer Pipe Prices Always | and Fittings MULCH YOUR GARDEN with h eavy Building Paper. NEW Drain Tile 1 | In the typewriting class Newport News | won the State title with an average of 57 words per minute. Miss Lucy W. Moore of Danville won the accuracy award, typing for 15 minutes at an average rate of 47 words per minute and making but four errors. | In winning the class A title. open for first-year students, Miss Mathews had | and the elementary school in Potomac. the desire of assuming the veil of the | For the past several | principal speaker. Club. $1-35 open class, had an average of 69 words | 56 words per minute, while Mr. White- . The high school is a practically new building and cannot be duplicated, offi- clals say, for less than $130,000. The present value of the elementary school will bring the total -school building value to around $200,000. The Jefferson District Health Center, which is a rela- tively new bujlding, will add another $12.000 to the cost. ‘While it lies within the descretion of the court to decide the entire valuation By a Staff Correspondent of The St BETHESDA, Md., May 4—What may have been a catastrophe was narrowly averted early yesterday morning by the Montgomery County Police, when, fol- lowing a raid on the Mirador Club on Bradley Boulevard, they put out a fire started in the house by some one, in an effort to stampede the police and effect of the public property in the territory - to be assessed, county officials esti- mate its replacement value at between $400,000 and $500,000. The territory has an assessed valuation of approxi- mately $4,000,000 and yields $110,000 annually in taxes to the county. In addition to the cash to be paid to the county, Alexandria will be forced to assume approximately $100,000 in bonds issued for school construction. The charter of the town of Potomac will automatically terminate if the ap- peal is upheld. DUNKS GREEN WINS VIRGINIA CUP RACE irs. Walter Salmon’s Entry s, Ridden to Victory by Frank Bonsal, Jr. WARRENTON, Va., May 4§ (Special). —The eighth Virginia Gold Cup race was won by Dunks Green, owned by Mrs. ‘Walter Salmon, and ridden by Frank A. ‘Bonsal, jr. Mrs. W. K. Stevenson, rid- den by Lyman Wright, was second. Red Fire, owned by Mrs. George R. McNary, and ridden by George McCook, was third, and SWweepment, Orange County’ Hunt, ridden by James Ryan, fourth. Of the 19 entries 9 started, but . only 4 finished the course. Although there were several falls, no rider or horse was seriously. hurt. | Sweepment, a favorite, after a good start, had a fall at the second jump. He” finished- but lost the lead. . The others mnning were Short Horn, Francis Igleheart; Soissons, Flying Horse Farm; Lipingo, Harry Worcester Smith; The Puritan, Huston Rawls, and Bagb ‘Wire, ‘W. A. Philipps. Weather conditions were fine and a large crowd was present. Miss Virginia Randolph entertained the younger set at tea after the race. Raymond Mc- Grath of New York, who has just open~ ed his Summer home on Culpeper street, gave a tea there yesterday-after- noon. E Among "those from Baltimore noted at the race were Thyson Lee, Ray John- sson, Mr. ‘Stone, Miss Dorothy Haxall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Retzer and family. ARLINGTON TO HOLD ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC County Health Department Will | " Assist State Surgeon Examine the escape of those being held until they could be transported to the western dis- trict police station here, it was disclosed m‘;y by those who participated in the raid. Incidentally, it was not until late this afternoon that the last of the prisoners was released on deposit of collateral While the names of 27 men d women appear on the blotter the western district station, most of them from the District of Columbia, it is not anticipated that any of them will ap- pear for trial at Rockville Police Court. Each was assessed $7.50,0n a charge of disorderly conduct by Justice of the Peace A. L. Moore. Alarm Sounded. ‘While the police were creeping up on the property, automobile lights dis- closed the shining equipment on their uniforms and the alarm was sounded. so that some .escaped in automobiles be- fore the cordon was thrown completely around the house. However, more than 200 who had witnessed the alleged lewd entertainment being given inside, were caught in the net. During the time that “automobiles were making trips between the house and the police station, someone inside set fire to the draperies. The doors FOR FARM AND GARDEN. Deformed and Crippled. By a Siaft forrespondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., May 4—The entire per- sonnel of the Alll‘l;\'smn Coutnt')") Health rtment will be present tomorrow :)‘e)::" ‘Woodrow Wilson School in Fort Myer Heights to assist an orthopedic surgeon of the State health department examine and prescribe treatments for county }'esldent& suffering from bone eformitfes. - So widespread has become the interest in the clinic that preparations were being made today to handle a large number. Because of extent of the work to be done. it has becen necessary to reject numerous requests by non-resi- dents for treatment. Special attention is to be given at the clinic, according to Dr. P. M. Chicheste: county health officer, to the proper fit- ting of shoes on infants. All mothers in the county have been invited to bring their children to the clinic for this advice. Elders who are suffering from flat feet or any other foot trouble have also been invited. A isckdaw was recently frozen to ¢-ath on a weath>rvane at Crowland Abbey, in England. | TINK IT! Amsdiwlly':f floral beauty that biooms con ! Costs oaly a few pennies. Grows with | magic speed in either house or garden. | (Nosoil needed in the house. Grows in moss | furnished by us—FREE. See offer below.) This superb wonder is the famous Corni- ulata Atropurpurea and named by us—The STERNAL Plant. Lasts Forever continuous profusion of beautiful bloom. ! e house decoration. {ome. Unsurpassed. for Early June until Fi roun; unique _plant is bound Bower lover. Read special Here is an exquisite plant that produces a Has abundant clusters of delicate green purple-banded three-leaf foliage. Its gay, Righly colored flowers come in White, Rose nd Pink. The Eternal Plant is easy to grow | “heeds almost no care and is hardy beyond ief. Multiples prolifically. Indispensable i I? (‘:RI‘IM ghn'x;'m ! I room. Blooms all the time in the i edging borders of walks and flower beds. Blooms outside from rost. Take it out of th~ and plant msd& in the Winter, This to delight every = order. This week Sister Mary Simplicia Yost, 33 years old, received congratula- Tions of her associates upon the com- | pletion of 75 years of her religious pro- | fession. | | Sister Simplicia has never ridden on‘; |a railroad train. Some years ago she | | took a brief ride in an automobile over | | the roads inside the convent yard, but | “didn’t like it. | _Referring to the appearance of Fred- | | erick*at the time she entered the insti- | years she has had no ‘“regular occu- pation,” although she is “handy” at sewing. Her favorite recreation is reading. She is in good heaith, but her hear- ing is impaired. Her memory is ex- cellent and she recalls the days of the . ivil War, following the battle of Antietam, when the academy side of the convent was used as a hospital for the wounded troops, both the Union and Confederate forces. and windows had been closed to keep the prisoners together inside, and smoke soon filled the structure. Several of the police officers dashed for the fire and | extinguished it, and during this period | scores escaped, and several made efforts to jump out of the window, but were | | prevented by the police. Promoter Not Apprehended. Because of the warning given of the approach of the police, they were not | able to apprehend the promoter of the | entertainment, but 74 of them were taken to the statio d when the cells | were filled the hearing room in the | building was used as a lock-up. It was after 4 o’clock this morning before Judge Moore was able to close his office after taking collateral from all those who had it, and the remainder were requ! to spend the night in the station. It was said to have been the largest | raid ever pulled by the police of the western district. It was lead by Chief of Police Moxley, and every policeman | on the force was mobilized, and had it | not been for the conflagration, the county finances would have been mate- rially increased. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. | | While our limited supply lasts —you can have the Eternal Plant at the amazing low rice of only 10c per buib, 3 for 25c, 7 for 50¢, 6 for $1.00. Money. back if not satisfied. You must act quick_to insure del Bulbs sent postpaid. Send now while offer lasts. T enclose... _(coin, or 2c stamps). On your money back offer, Picase send postpawd The Eternal Ev looming Plant bulb as checked be O 1bulb —Pink . . . . I O 3 bulbe—White, Rose and Pink, O 7 bulbs—Assoried Colers . -~ 50¢ 0 16 bulbs—Assorted Colors, . ~$1.00 S VIRGINIA BOY DIES AS PORCH COLLAPSES Pinned Under Timbers of Building at Berryville Which Was Being Razed. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BERRYVILLE, Va., May 4.—Melvin Getts, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- land Getts of White Post, was instantly killed when he stepped upon the porch of a building used as a tavern many years ago, which is being razed, just as the porch collapsed The boy was pinned beneath the timbers, and death is thought to have :ee!'\alnstlntleouual. His mother was in store across the road, having into White Post to “o_some nhf)gcz‘::u FOR FARM AND GARDE Beautify Your Home at Small Cost EVERGREENS These soon grow Treen” worth fneny ofanndsome FREE OFFER—6 5 year trees, abovi without extra charge, with each order of $5.50 and over. THIS WEEK ONLY. DO BLUE SPRU 6 yrs_Extra bushy. 1to 1% ft. COLO! Selected. Chinese Arborvitae Fine, feathery, deep Jears old. 8 o 13 e Tl OLDEN BELL P | e (Forsythls ‘ CHRYSANTHE- Its yellow flowers -pAl MUMS pear before the leaves,| Bronze, pi the earliest note n[\ whif pring; very_ strlking: |0 two plants. 31 T SNAPDRAGON NOVELTY "§N 4 P-|Ch DRAGON % « son, m). 23 differeny white, rose, : 40 plantsiNewDport .$1.10 plants 5,000-GALLON STILL | FOUND NEAR RITCHIE By a Staff Correspondent of The 8t | UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. May 5.— Acting on information supplied by an | “informer” who led them to the prem- | ises, Prince Georges County Policeman Frank Prince and Deputy Sheriff Harry Robinson {aurdly afternoon captured a 5,000-gailon still, 12 boxes and 8 bar- rels of mash in a woods back of the county alms house near Ritchie. Although unattended the still was in | full operation when the officers reached it. A horse and wagon, found nearby, were taken and placed in the custody | of Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith | of Forestville. FOR FARM AND GARDE! || Garden Work Wanted | —by day, week, month or || year, by man with 27 years’ || practical experience. || Nursery at Braddock, Va. || on Washington Ave. | Phone Alexandria 1385 || F. VAN MALDEGHEM For $1.10 Postpaid Three to five-year trees are 10 to 151 2 Norway Spruce, ‘hes high. T 3 et i apruce. '3 Chiness Arborvitae. EVERGREENS, 3 (o e selection included (Gareapels Lanceolata) ‘This is the yel- low variety and out 2 TE 110 | fed Japanese Barberry Beautiful every month in the yes BESHARD Y CARNA- I8 TIONS—Large flower pd fragrant: all col o ants for. ORIENTAL POPPY Brilliant colo; Hardy Azaleas >in% specien: COLUMBINE — They) DELPHINIUM (Perennial Li are much used {n an Bardy order or rock” [BELLADONNA—Lig ery; blue, pink, yellow [BELLAM: —A 4 and other colors; 6| Bellad Very plants for..... .8 fo plant il ia (Perenn Gaillardia (Ferenn established in your garden, will for Ringed with orange, crimson and ‘It blossoms from June to November 3 feet tall; 6 plants for...$1.10 RHODODENDRONS (Catavbie green flowe: Gaillardia). This nial, when once st fo) purple and blooms In May. Grows well in shade or sun. 2 plants (one It. high) for ximum s and 1t RHODODENDRONS (M2 flowers in July. 2 plants (1 to 1 um). ink an o n in The plant thrives best in partial shade or full sun 2 plants (one ft. high) for glory of the Blue Spruce is in its foll teel bl: Colorado Blue Spruce The intense tening blue. which flashes and sparkles in the «i faint {dea of .the magnificent beautly of this truly m culture directions. _Selected, 5-6 vears _Exi e, {ree-flowering. A beautiful variety Very hardy. Ready to bloom. Each t ark bl decor: s For t Large, pure white flow- Shasta Daisy L3 :lrly Summer, are e; o diai 21, feet; flowers measure 4 inches'in ete: 1 cautiful native $L10 ebay). Large plant with dark everareen large clusters of pinkish white §] 10 igh) for. . The flower sha ne of the most ring shrubs. The flower is reddish t to dark g} May. 1,10 Heavy follage of a rich nt, and you can form only velous specimen. With §] 10 looms with great profu un tra bushs Novelty Snapdragons 2 Crimson, Rase-nink, Red, 40 plan ‘transplanted). wers Variegated Dar} 22 different c new group of Antirrhinums with extra largc| on on. . Yellow iul color: White strong _stems. k Pink and 1to 14 ft. high. Esch Siors 10/ her s. Evergreen— Dept. 11 Easton, Pa. per minute. The other victors were as | more had 10 more words to cop honors | follows: Mathews, ‘Typewriting, class A, Ruby | in the class B division. E. C. Glass High School, burg High School; Goldie Brenner, New- FOR FARM AND GARDEN. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. | Miss Patty, who won the event 1 Lynchburg; Jeanette Frinkel, Harrison- | shorthand title. averaged, 60 words per | minute, and Miss Ledman, winner of the | { port News High School; Samuel Bern- event 2 class. had 90 words per minute. Roll of 500 sq. ft. 3 BRANCHES 674 C.Sts SW Unequaled Value and Variety For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, preced- ing Mother’s Day, we will hold the most gigantic plant and bulb sale ever held in Washing- ton. The stock assembled for this sale has been produced by .the foremost growers in this sec- tion and will satisfy the most fastidious buyers. Flowers each; $3.00 each; 2.00 each; 2.00 Geraniums, all colors . Heliotrope Fuch Mexi Dusty Miller Cannas .. Tube R 1 each; each; each; each; each; each; pure white Patrick O'Mar; Taft Orange Buff each; D each; each; . each; . 40c 1% doz. Vigor pounds pounds Pink crest Gladiolus, all colors for Lawns, Flowers and Shrubbery Pepper plant: Egg plant: Cauliflower p Some choice BONE MEAL pound ceses pounds pounds Sheepshead Brand SHEEP MANURE 1 pound . 100 pounds 1 pound pounds pounds or 30 pound pound pounds or Discount of 713% from our regular prices on lawn fence and gates and all lawn equip ment during the sale. Landscape Service Tune in Mr. R. H. W. Ellsworth is now in charge of our up-to-date land- scape service. each week instructive 610 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. ge size Dahlias, Jean Carr— nted Rose, 75c each; Rose Pink, 20c each llionaire—Lavender with veees 65¢c each; Cabbage plants Sweet potatoes. Now—Another Timeiy Sale Flowers—Bulbs—Plants Pleasing, Cheerful, Appropriate Remembrances Bulbs 10c 1.00 per doz. 1.50 per doz. 3.00 per dox. $1.00 per doz. each; each; each; each; 30¢ 10c 6c .60 per doz. 4.00 per doz. each; 40c each; 7.00 per doz. 2.00 per doz. 6.50 per doz. .+ T7c each; .75 per doz. Vegetable Plants, Transp Tomato plants. lanted ceene dozen dozen dozen dozen per hundred per hundred evergreens and rose bushes, shrubs at special prices. Washington Shady Lawn Grass SEED 2 .50c per pound ....45c per pound 40c per pound over....... Washington Lawn Grass SEED B 5 .45¢ 0c per pound o .35c per pound on Station WMAL, at 6:15 Monday and Friday nights of for our interesting and broadcast on the care of the lawn and garden. Free Deliveries in Washington and Suburbs Balderson Company, Inc. Telephones Main 1499 and Main 9792 “The House Where Quality and Service Comes First”