Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 70

10 WATER-FRONT PROPERTY. GTHAVEN. ON BEAUTITUL iver. Take Defense Higaway towards An- napolis, Md. - 21 miles irom Biaceasours turn right st large sig Beautiful wood ale st unusually low price Xs. community beaches tad ph ¥ but sensibly restricted. Ofiice on 1103 Vermont ave, i.x. Dis FURNISHED COTTAGE AT NORTH BIACH. Ma for & 3rd and Brie ave. Cull N FOR. RENT—COTTAGE. FURNISHED, ALL | Ausust and Sep’. Cor conveniences: waier Drive, Edge: July ner Ridge av water Beach. M. RTH BEACH CO’ A ter inside slec., shower bath: clean, com- | 91-W. | fortable. 301 Darion ave. FOR SALE_BARGAIN: FURNISHED WATER ! Tront cottage. Paone Na:iunal 3482 Apt. 607 i : RENT WEEKLY OR MONTHLT, 2 ATTR furnished apts. on water front: pris Tianding and boat: Il modem e veniences. 105 Poplar ave. West Wildvooa, New Jersey. K > FOR RENT—SHERWOGD FOI ugn.. housekeeFing. elec.. \ris.. bathing. all sporis. larze poich, acre: ‘Telephone W. J. Cook. ville 1323. . & SHERWOOD _ FOREST—COTTAGE. ~ FUR- nished for housekeeping. overlooking river for_sale or rent. Cls T VAL NORTH _BE, screened porch; On bax. . nae hou-e RENT: NORTH BEACH. 3 OAK ST electricity, water. toilet 1 seaton’ n.v. RENT FOR “'on the bas: sive full pa buy if bargain, Address Bos s> fee COTTAGE AT HERALD HARBOR. 4 OO bath and porch. with running Water cla¢ Ater front: June 15 to Sepl 2557 FOR SALE—NORTII BEACH: ON Bfert Tocatlons on ba (ront: cor eass terms Bay ave.. furnished: Sundav. BENFDICT, MD.—LOTS TOR Ci Tevel ground. desirable lacaticn front; 100 reference requirei. OTTAGES. Naa- TWO LOTS. 48 FT.. ALONG BEACH. SHFL. Ton Park section. Herald Harboi. :800. Call Hrattaviile 11592 ne AT BEVERLEY BEACH. MD._FOR RENT. $-room bungalow. nicely furniined; screencd; borch with awnings: water and elac : = modate 8. Inauire at Mrs VOIGT. iy Beach, M 1 Adams SEE CEDARHURST. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY shads and sunshine: & -estricted. well developed Summer colonv. 32 miles from D. C. tnear side. Md.). Good roads. alectricit Cottages at $1.915. $2.100. ¥ hoat ha:bo 2950 and up. me. on _and_follow i BAUMAN & FEINZMAN. 1 Thomz Sens Decatu- 4700, AND il he a: Francis Cot Price, $330: water_and - HESAPEAKE BAY | | #n annt Saturday and Sunday. | orth | | | ana gave the Hyatls- | | i {and «t . 'autometically d shnd. i et < "REAL ESTATE. i | SOUTH | pem L8220, | mefl on Wednesds ding th Sunday on which publication s de- | sired. { It was voted ¢t th: rec to turn over ty Mrs. H . Parsons, chaitman of th> Tmergency Milk Fund, esds, #mounting t> a ) th2 entire not pr hundred dollars litte over on> indoor_cive | The seventh di'isor held &n enier- tainment in Hine Junior High Scaool 2ot ©5 the muk iund, The Emergcney Milk Fund Commit tee was appointed to iunction in ths emeigency only during ih> school y end of the s:hool year will t that time nzn vill prepare end submit fer pub'ieatien fo th press a full state- o of reelpts sad alsbarsements. will have an all-day cucursion on th» Charles 37 alcster to Marshell Hall, which is being sponsored joini th> Fe of Ci * Associadons, June 18, -t>geihe * pieniz June %d, et th. Picree ilill picnic grounds, in cursions Jun . thy first an clleday event, and tae cond » moon'teht tuin. Th> committee appoirted, Scott R:fter, x 5. Glles of Mrnagers 10 o'clocs in th nklin Schocl. A meeting of the = will ke helq Juns 15 bosrd room of the +is, chairman of a com- over the ar sub- mitied b7 thm ‘| stondard or ert ficni~s, hold a meating of mitte2 Thursd:y in the stote i | Diive through Ma:ihora and | oo Lors. co- | 0 [ fare, 38 miles | W 264 W Thiversity SUMMER COT- subdiv i indoo: t Price. WILL SACRIFICE NFW Chesapeake Bav s Sta E—_BEAUTIFUL aven. M. open LOW room. Areplace MAYO—5-RO sere of wood d beach WILLTAMS, 3505 Rittenho 6242, COTTAG! dovne ON BAY FROX . bath upsta automatic D LARGF LOT AT front: reason- with 1 Phone Met W~ 123 aedlet, able. . Apply. 1105, ERNES: ¢ > ¥ DOUBLE _COTTAGE. ~ OY beach: sleeps 7 season, § W Haven, M SHORE COTTAGE. rooms. living room. la: eleciriciis: $65 & moath Tour month-: " available < Bates. 1350 Conn. ave BATHING 0. open 315t poeh par monih Ist. Write M ROOMS 2 . excelicnt bathing and Ashing: near Solomons. Md. JJOHN B. G Privce Fieo: p ADVANCE NOTIC) Stes at AC. inning Junel 14th. Those int oe an earlier selection can do s0 by sh. Loan & Tr Morsantonn Bat rday or Sunday S RIVE. DOWN SATURDAY TO “OAK Juff. adioinine Woodland Beach and South iver Park 5 tror Shade. county inston B sed porch. bath: oc well LI or Atr *Dremises. br call Georgia 3300. 31 ¥oLs CE LAPGE LOT IN BROAD- water Par miles from Washingion lot< . adiacent sell for $1.500 and up. T daress Box 144-M. Star office. 310 SALE OR TRADE Six rooms. bath. sarage vashington, ACRITT Near Bhersood hoi-water heat what you have Star office. 31° CARDEROCK. Tor sale: wcLupily o\elooking th scenery of e Uppe: Polomac e ensonable 1ermictions safc: home onavit rd Fonr Take les west Cobin John Bridse. Bilver Sp: POTONAC RIVER e e od o o 15 1 tion, ma utiful section b o D. C. line X AUCTION SALES. " FUTURE DAY TRUSTEES' SALE ©OP VALUABLE WATER FRONT PROPERTY ON 'SEVERN RIVER. NEAR ANAPOLIS On TUESDAY. JUNE SECOND. 1331 AT ELEVEN QCLOCK AM undersigied Tistees will offer a1 public sale #( the eaurt honse door in the city of Annapol Marviand. a beauiiful tract of land o Fisting of 9.5 wcies. having a frentage of more than {wo-thirds of a_mile on the Severn River and adjoining Sherweod F oct. The Dropeity s convenisntiv with reference to the W. B. & A. Follroad st lIslens:t’ stition and ably located for purposes of dev: and is one of the last prowties on vern River Likely (o be offeredl for sale n_the near ticwlars inauire of the JAMES M. MUNROE. GEORGE 'B. WOELFPL. my21.24.26.28.01 S ) evenue Service 931 —The right Hubbard in the property seized {1 straint. for the no ederal ‘income (axes Brovided by Section 3197, the U. 8. TWELFTH. and ‘s following _de.crived 0 him under warrant for ues of ion AT TWO Lots 836, 1931, of the District Distriet of Colu improved. Lot 836 iromts on Rhode I:land avenue. between 3d and 4th st nee. and lots 345 and 848 are Immediately beaind the same. No. 2. Lot 806, sauare 3561, as per ihe Tecords of the District tax assessors of fice for the Distriei of Columbia. This un- imprbved property is sitvated on the soutl west corner_of 3d st. and Rhode Island nue ne GALEN L. TAIT, Collector of ternal Revenu MO! NG_& STORAGE. —_————— LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Toads or part loads fo a from Baltimore, hia, New York. Boston, Pittsburzh and peints en route. * Since 1896 DAVIDSO TRANSFER & 5 A STORAGE CO. 1117 W Kt N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9230, Aves - 50 Padded Vane 1317 N. Y. Ave. NW. CALL NAT'L 1460 National Telivery ssocialion | 0 | cnapter ge | azing. - | Hine i o | tions Larse | Kathilee =, | CHAN | TO_FIRST COMMERGI: ested | 61 S | |4 FLEET | | Tor | all-vear home: | two | | a0, | TIAL, ce] prozrem chaizmen and t are vquesiad to mee: with Mrs. Miner W, Buell, 10 a2.m., June 3, in the stote ofi Koniivorth, The finel me ling of the Kenilworth fation v<s asld Mey 20 in the school. A ceviificet> for comploting 1930 Summer round-up was pre- nted by Mrs. J. F trgerald. Teporis vere given by the following chairme: Student Afd, Mrs. M. Bovie: Child We Mrs. F. W. Hud Summer Round-Up, Mrs. J. Filzgorald: Mrs, J. ®Brashears; Publicity, M Georgs Hield, Mr. A. Farr, Bulleti Mie. R. Lilly of ths District Red Cross a demonstration :n bend- following pupils of Miss ss played piano selece jazk Fitzae-a'd, Alie2 The Arthur Murnhy, Kimball, Helen Fair, Robartson and Peggy Kimball Physical training pins wll be chased for those winning in the at letic_aemes A lincheon will be given in the school at nson, June 2. The book lor best at- t:ndance of narent s won by Miss A Allen’s room. first and sccond zrades. Kenilworth pins will ie precenied 10 children whose parnts attended 1l mectings of the ascoc'ation. Bowen-Greenleut. The Bowen-Greenlea! Acociation met at the Bowen Schocl. Flcction of offi- ~ OFFICIAL NOTICES. ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTR] Washinston. 19 of ‘buildings i and to cieate A 7o) cther purpo PORCHES. MOD- | given'thet a public hearing will be held in Vet *Butlding i il g5 o ¢ Gistricr. . th wit: 1 ALY 00 & AREX the Board Rocm of the DI begiuning at 10.00 AN JUNE 3, he purpose of con. Q" changes, 1 nd ‘are FROM RESID 22, 800 and 807 20. 19, 18, 17, 110.” beink ali_of id* of 20th Street auare d between_Florida Avenue a4 R Sireet. NW. 2. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL, 90 D AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL' 110" D AREA: lots 801. 802, 43. 44. 43, 46. 4. 20. 23, 52 n 5 sauare 199 being “on the Sireei. beiween 15th and 18th S! FROM RESIDENTIAL. T COMMERCIAL. 22, sauare 311 Rhode Isl AL FI CO! X s i CHANGE FROM RESIDENT! TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60 squate 968. ¥ E. 6 _CH, "~ B_AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIA AREA: lots 50. 51 and 52, square 10 cated on the west side of Kentucky A #t the intersection of Aamiral Bainey Cir- Cle. S.E 7 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. B AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. §0 AREA: lot 62, square known as 730 8. CHANGE FROM RESI- RESTRICTED AREA 10 . 'B ABREA: pait of lois sausre rvard Street between 1301 Street “rud AGame Mill Road. NW. 9 CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40°. B AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 40" D AREA lot 25. square 1908, iocated on the southwe: corner of Kan:as Avenue and Tavior Stre ¢, 10, CHANGE FROM RISIDENTIAI B RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDEN 60, B AREA: lot 62. cquare 2908, It cated' on 'the southesst coiner of 13th and - Streets. N.W. -11. CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40, C AREA TO RESTDENTIAL: 40 B AREA: lots 28 to 31 h sauare 3260. and lots 22 io b 30 both inclusive, square 3295. being on both i sides of Fourth Bireec betsieen Kennedy and i 4, conr | Spring Plwce, ‘ parcel 31,38, beink veal | St Longfellow _Streets. N.W. FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40", C AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40°. B AREA: iots 61, 62 and 63, square 3331 known as 5508 to 5312 Second’ Sireet, 13 CHANGE FROM A" RESTRICTED ARFA 0'. C AREA: ihe resi- . aouare 3956 and ERCIAL, 60", C O S io RESIDENTIAL, 802. 803, 804, 80 being the square I St 4~ AND RESID: STRICTED AREA C’ AREA luis sauare 2956, en_Georzia Avenue and noitl and seuth of Geranium Sir 14. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40 TRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL. 40, SEMI-RESTRICTED AREA parcel 1047103 a5 is zoned "A” ED. being sauare 3 part of squares 2963 ana 2967 located east of Georgia Avenu A MERCIAL. 60°. D AREA Square 318 on the u N¥ 40, g 40. C AREA: part of 730 square feet im- proved by the third unit of the Wesichester evelopment located on Cathedral Ave west of 3uth Street. N.W. CHANG FROM RESIDENTIAL. ' 60 FIRST COMMERCIAL. 60", 2425, 26, 27 #nd 28. square 2069, ed on ‘tne wesi side 0 e betwesn Newark and Ordway v. 18, CHANG A FROM RESI- DENTIAL. 40", “A" RESTRICTED ARZA TO RESIDENTIAL, 40", “A" SE AREA: lot 830. aquare ide of Reno Row hd Ordway S.reet. RESIDENTIAL. 40, “A" REA TO FIRST COM i [ lots & 0. sausre the exst sice of Conneélicnt Avenue peiwern Macomb Strects. N.W. 20, CHANGE FKOM, RESTRICTED AKEA TO RESIDENTIAL. 60 C AREA.. lots 34, 35. 5%. 809 and pert of lot 5. square 1864, beinx on the souh side /‘tiercon Street hetween Chevy Chase Ci cle and Chevy Chase Parkwey. CHANGE 'FROM RESIDENTIAL. 1 and of Chesinut FROM RESID, FIRST COMME] | RESTRIGTED AREA TO RESIDENTIA] | FROA FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40", D ARE C AREA: the rtear of lots 1. 801. 806 and 800, squsre 1870, being on the eait side of Conneciicut Avenue beiwcen Legation Street d Militery_ Road. NV, 22 RESIDENTIAL, '40'. D ARES and 14, square 3616 located on the 5o Ccorner’ of 4(h and_V _strests. N CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, i0’, RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST COM CIAL. 40, C AREA" lots 1 and 2, square 4191, "being on_the southeast corner of 18th and’ Upshur_Sireets, N. 24. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40" "B’ RESTRICT: ED AREA AND FIRST COMMERCIAL, 60, C ARFA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 60 D AREA: lots 1 to 20 both {nclusive. 4494 and lots 20 to 44 both inclusive, squ being pert of the sauares bounded by 19th’ and 20th Streets. Benning Road and (E. 25. CHANGE FROM RES . B_AREA TO SECOND CO) 904. 902, . 914, 912." rquare 586 ine residential frontage on U Road between Nichols Aventie utheast 2 IRST COMMERCIAL, 60°. C AREA ESIDENTIAL, 40°. A” AREA: parccl 235/, ns_the ares bounded by Alibama Avenue, | Conrsss Road and Nichols Avenuie and im- ‘oved by the Congress Helghts School. GHANGE FROM ERCIDENTIAL, 40 IMERCIAL ARBA: lois 802, 803 and 15. sq being ‘all of frontage on the south side of Alabzma Avenue between Randle Place and 6th Street. S.E._J. C. GOTIWALS. L_H. FEICHELDEREER, m. 5 CROSBY. DAVID LYNN. U. S@BRANT 3d. Zoning Commis- sion of the K¥-rict of Columbia. my32-10¢ ivom | -t Juns | t:1> ch>irman at librarian, | CHANGE | || auditorium. | wuned last Thursday with a play. sos. | Thos . | Rothenberg, Anne Koch, Billy de Cher- 3 | room at the scrool. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (., MAY 31, 1931—PAR;E‘S-IX . s: Mrs, Cook, presideat; first 1ics president: Mrs. Me. riit, principal, nd vice presls 3 on, secretary: Mrs. Paine, iss Smith, historian. stallation of officers will take plac June 11, Powell Elsmentary. The last board meeiing of the season | | for the Powell Elemeniary School Asso- ciation vill be held &t the home of Mr | William G. Ilich, the president, to morrow aliernoon. i | The lasi reguler m tion vill be held June 8, school auditorium. Mr:. Henry Grat- | ton Doyle will b> guesi speaxer fiest ana socond grades will repeat the | cireus which they gave with s |cess at the school as embly earlier in | th> month, | The mo.her study group of the asso ‘(’Ial.ml ay aiternoon. Dr.| Nolan psychiatrist, was| Peaser. H Blair-Hayes. In keeping with a Nation-wide bicen- plaiting projzct honering aington, in wiich the par- er ecsociations of the country | are to take part, ths Blar-Hayes Asso- | lion plinted trecs in the Haves At Fifth and K streeis thoast. The dedication marked th planiing by # local as oclation. ! Meyer, past president in | : began the etem with a prayer. The program | consisted of the following: Introduc- tory remart + Miss Susan Ciaighill, | principal of the Blair and Hayes <choo = singing of “America,” address by | Mrs. L. B. Castell, State vice president; | planting, by Mrs. Sargent C. Elliott, Fro ident of the Blair-Hayes Assocta- | | ticn, vho was precenied with the cer-| | tidcats of the American Tree Associa- dedication by Mrs. Florence Rog- . ‘supertising principal of the sixth | recitaticn of poem by James fag salute, by Milton Cole, with | Dorothea Mever as standard bearer. Jeftarson Junior. Mys. Edith Aliman, chairman of the Lawn Fete Committee of the Jefferson | Junior High Schrol Association. held a meeting May 26 to select members for the commitiee- of the various activities | for that event. The lawn fete will be | beld June 3 from 4:30 to 9:30 o'clock ! in the yard of the Jefferson Junior High | Schcol. Langley Juni At the May mesting of the Langley Junior High School the officers elected | wer:: President. Benjamin S. Elliott; | first vice president. Chester W. Holmes: | second vice president, Mrs. Ruel Phelps: treasurey, Mis. William H. Jor- | dan: corre-ponding secrct Nordby: recording cecretary, Mrs. C. E. Nordeen. Mrs. B. W. Eldred gave & brief report on the parent-teacher | cousse st George Washington Univer- | Gty Chester W. Holmes, principal, | spoke of the Summer school require- | ments, enrollment and attendance. Woodridge. Many fathers attended the May meet- | ing and heard en address by James C. Ingram, director of the bovs' depart- ment, Y. M. C. Selden M. El supervising principal of the fifth divi- sion, after making a short talk on the! value of the boy patrol. introduced the school patrol, as follows: Walter Wolff, capta Thomas _Tate, lieutenant: ! Arthur Thompson, Calien Lloyd, Louis | Rollman, Raymond Berger, Leonard | Reed, John Phillips, Albais Cunning- ham, John Dant, Richard Dant and Leroy Goldsmith. Mrs. Taylor is in! charge of this group. A certificate for completicn of the| 1930 Summer round-up Wwas presented to the school by Mrs. R. G. Young.| cnairman. Motions were passed spon- coring a junior garden club, appropriat- ing $50 for reference books for the <chool library and supplying pins to all Woodridge participants in the Bloom- ingdale track meet, at which the,sctool won the cup for the second year. Miss Lovell managed the team. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John L. Mitchell: first vice president. Mrs. H. P. Firestone; second vice president. Mrs. Ward Tay-| lor; third vice president, Mrs. R. A.| Lyon: secretary, Mrs. Robert B. Doing: | | i treasurer. Mrs. F. T. Donnelly A number on the program was a play. written 2nd presented by the fifth grade class, under Mrs. Newman's direc- | tion. Violin solos were played by Rob- accompanied by Francis An exhibit of school work, Ccomprising sewing, carpentry, drawing, etc.. interested all who attended. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. New- man’s room. Randle Highlands-Orr. The May meeting w2s held Wednes- day in the Randle Highlands School. A pageant was enacted by pupils of | the cchool. The domestic art classes gave a fashion show, with oral descrip- tion of methods. Th: Summer round-up chairman re- ported 41 children examined, seven of Whom' were perfect children. ‘The asso- cirtion offered its vice president, Mrs. Murry, the parent-teacher course st George Washington University. | Plans were made for a luncheon to be held at both Randle Highlands and Orr Schools June 4, Peabody-Hilton-Carbery. Field day exercises were ‘held on the playgrounds of the Peabody School. Children from the various grades gave dances and drills. Miss Clyde B. Schuman, director of nutrition service of the National Red Cross, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting June 9 at 8 pm. Tre Stanton Park Citizens' Association will have a joint meeting on this night with the Parent-Teacher Association. | John Quincy Adams. | Miss Helen Gibbs' Rhythm Club en- tertained last Wednesday In the school The work embraced the Greel: stage, acrobatic. Egypiian. toe and balle, schools f dancing. Those taking part were Lyle Dabney. Mary | Gerlach, Evelyn Thom: Frences | Miles, La Nella Avery, Martha McIn- wsre, Beatrice McGlosson. Rebecca wiein, Naomi Leipschutz, Loulse Ashton and Helen Brook Miss F. Noack's fourth grade enter- | *“The Junior Dram tic Club, comprised | ot pupils from each of the fiv: sev- rades, presented on Monday & play written by the class of the Boston School of Physical Education, of which | Miss Carol Wroe, the instructor of the Adims School, was a member. The | play was repeated Tuesday. taking pert were Nancy Hutch- tzon, Sally Robert:, Teddy Metheyn, | Maxwell Sullivan, Rita Reagan, Eliza- h Shirmer, William Bernton, Allan | {nis, Mahel Adams, Ellen ~Lavender, Dor Burr, Tom Robinson, Caroline Wadden, Jean Guy, Frances Dicus, Doris Burr, Prisciila Lamar, Naomi | Lupshutz, Jesn Pelzman, Robert Knox |and Sam’ Pole. |~ There was & meeting of the new of- ficers Monday #t 3 p.m. in the teachers’ Weightman, Mrs. S. Gross will dedicate a_young oak tre> to be planted on the Weight- man School grounds before the close of the year. Mrs. Gross is the retiring | president of the Weightman Associ:- tion. The =ssociation recently present- ed her with a nandbag. Bancroft. The Exscutive Board met Tuesday at the Bancroft School. Mrs. Willlam Sweet, the retiring president, was host- ess at & tea. The next regular meeting will be June 2 at 2:30 pm. Mrs. J. N. Scunders, State president, will install the officers. Mrs. J. H. Alburtis, for- mer neture teacher of the public schools, will speak on Hawail. Gorden Junior. ‘The Gordon Junior High Association had the followirg odicers ‘installed by Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president: President, Mrs. R. Page Irvh first vice president, Mrs. Whittney Wliron: sec- ond vice president, F. A, "Woodward; . . In- | | great beauty, | blooms, tall. strong stalks and vigorous Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. | THE 1RIS | ‘The irls ccmpetes -closely with the rose as the principal feature of the Spring garden. Rarely may be found a garden that does noi include at least one clump of this beautiful flower, and quite rigktly so, for the stately spikes of bloom rre a wonderful asset in the outdoor surroundings. Even after the blooms are pest, the sturdy foliage is beautful all through the Summer, and in this respect greatly surpasses the tulips and narcissus, whose foliage soon yellows and bscomes unsightly in its jest stages.. The number of varieties of fris is astounding—one loc2l grower states that he has over 1,200 named sorts in his collections besides many eedlings and species. If one considers #ll the species, from Iris pumila with its dwarf stalks appearing with the nar- cissus to the Japanere iris appearing in June, the flowering period is quits ex- tended, so that it is possible to have a show over a long period of Spring. However, the average home gardener prefers to have & varizty of plants and uses irls as only one of the members of a voried garden family. Hence a few v ties of the so-called German or pogon iris usually fulfill the require- ments. If one may be pardoned for criticiz- ing iris growers, it is in respect to choice of varieties. = Too often new kinds are simply obtained from a | neighbor, with the result that the ma. jor part of the local iris consists of a few rather mediocre varieties, perhaps Honcrzbilis, Mme, Chsreau, Gracchus, Queen of the May and the like. These are better than none, but after attend- ing one of the shows, such as that snonsored by the National Capital Datlia and Iris Society, one cannot {help but wish that some of the finer new kinds could gain ascendancy. Progress in iris improvement has been very rapid In the last decade, a d per- haps it is no wonder home gardeners sre a little slow in keeping up to date. Some very fine varieties have besn de- ve'oped by local breeders—for example, Simpron's Arlington and Shull's Morn- ing Splendor. ~ The varieties possess ccompani=d by large size growth. The possesses the faculty of iris | rapid propogation and great durablity. A small_original outlay and in the course of two or three years the gar- dener has stock to give away to friends. The plants are highly retentive of life and do not require any particular care brvond ressonable preparation of the soil before planting. The thick, fleshy rootstocks. known as rhizomes, li= practically on the surface of the soil so that in planting they should be barely covered with sofl. If steble mamnre is us-d, it should be buried be- low the surface and mot come directly !in contact with the thick roots. Sometimes one hears the statement made that this plant needs no fertilizer, which is incorrect. It is true that the {iris will withstand neglect better than many plants, but it is certain, if one desires choice blooms, that the plants | must b> fed. Bone meal is a good fertilizer for iris, since it becomes avil- able rather slowly. thus suoplving the needs of the plant over a long period The period of four or five weeks follow- ing bloom is & good time for setting out new varicties. CLIMBING ROSES In some respects the climbing Toses are more satisfactory than an: other group. They are as a rule more self< third vice president, Mrsi! Charles E, Wood: treasurer, Mrs. §. G. Greenbaum: secretary. Mrs. Allen B. Henry. A program was presented by the Latin and French classes and the Glee Club. Alexander R. Shepherd. The Alexander R. Shepherd Associa- tion met Mav 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crippen and_elected officers as follows: Mis. J. F. Rose, re-elected president; Mrs. A. V. Hines. first vice president vice president; Mrs. L. K. Crippen. sec- retal Mrs. Paul Schmidt, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Emily Ballou, re-elected historian. It was voted to change the name of the association from Kalmia Road to Alexander R. Shepherd Parent-Teacher Association to correspond to the name of the new school, which will be occu- pied in the Fall. The ground-breakin, held School, Fourteenth and Kalmia Toad. May 17. A. W. Hines acted as master of ceremonies. while the president, Mrs. Rose. turned the first.shove'ful of earth. Stephen E. Kramer spoke and Rev. Wil- liam S. Abernethy delivered the invoca- OP. “The children of the schocl sang. exercises were The next meeting will be held June 11. | or 50 in height and continuing with | desirabie by the officers, Keene. The Keene president, Mrs. A. W. Tay- lor. has called a special meeting of all members of the association to meet in the school June 1 at 3:15 p.m. PFnal arrangements will be made for the opening of the Summer library and the Jawn party to be held on June 19, aleo other matters of vital importance to the assoclation will be settled at this meet- ing. Cooke. The association of the Henry D. Cooke School held memorial exercises | in theeschool auditorium May 22 for the former first-grade teacher, Miss Harriet D. Eldridge. who died April 21, 1930. The exercises were opened by C. A. Johnson, principal, who paid & glowing tribute to Miss Eldridge as a teacher. Miss. Anna D. Halberg, acting principal of the Wilson Teachers' College, apoke as a friend and associate in the work of the Wilson Normal School. A message from the teachers of the Cocke School was read by Miss A. G. Gelty. Mrs. E. O. Carl read a message from the parents of the school. Miss Janet McWilliams, supervising principal of the third division. spoke of Miss Eld- ridge as a teacher who was a guide and inspiration to her associates and pupils. Mrs. Irving M. Cashell, president of the association, presided. At the close of the exercises the members visited the school garden and viewed the sundial placed there by the association a memorial to Miss Harriet D. Eldridge. Blake-Gales-Seaton. The Executive Committee met May 21 and made arrangements for next ye mectings. A decision was made to have the regular meetings the third Tuesday of each month, with three night meet- ings or “parents’” nights, the Executive Committee to meet the first Tuesday in each month. The May day festival was held May 27, with 29 rooms from the Blake, Gales and Seaton Schools represented. Folk dances, songs and games were presented by the children and an impressive drill given bv the patrol boys. : ‘The last meeting of tine year will be held June 2 at '3 o'clock at the Seaton School. Officers will be installed. ‘Truesdell. ‘The Tuesdell Association met May 26 at 8 pm. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, was the 1 speaker. Miss Julia M. Searle's study group will meet 1n the school June 3 at 1:30 p.m. “How the Children’s Bureau Can Help You” will be the subject of Miss Mar- garet A. Cline, speaker on that occa- slon. Election of officers resulted in the re- election of Mrs. N. P. O'Connell as president; Mrs. Paul Brattin, secretary; Mrz. R. C. Swann, treasurer; re-election of Mrs. T. H. Leith as vice president. Officers were insta'led by Mrs. Saunders. Miss S. B. Holland, principal, thanked the association for the vo-operation l'?eerlt.g‘u:zlz the .z‘;.‘l;l ‘The canary, ro‘r. t num esen! ‘was won by Miss Bd: -.-J grade. Mrs. Clyde Hamblin, second | for the Alexander R. Shepherd | BY J. W. WELLINGTON. —Photo. by courtesy of the An attractive vista adds much to the beauty of the home grounds. small_garden gains in attractiveness by having an open expanse of lawn. | ension Service, Dapartment of Agriculture. Even the reliant, less needful of painstaking care and more certain to give a full crop of bloom each year. Take the sturdy Dr. | W. Van Pléet rose for example. | foitage 15 exceptionally vigorous, leaves are thick, glossy and disease re- Its | flowering from outdoor seeding. the | better be purchaced #s sizable piants or | |sistant and each Spring the plants are | |litera’lly a mass of flesh-pink blooms | borne on stems long enough for cutting. | One strong Van Fleet plant may easily | carry 8 or 10 times the number of flow- | ers that any ordinar be able to produce at one time. also an exceptionally vigorous grower. | Both ‘these varieties ars rather thorny. which may or may not be an asset. In fact. most of the ciimbing roses are ny, an attribute th; 3 |inked with their vigor~ "PPrtY & Thoussnd Beauties, practically thorn less, is more of the nillar tvpe, grow- ing 10 to 12 feet tall. Paul's Scarlet Climber is one of the newer 10ses that has rather taken home garde by storm because of the brilliance of its deep red blooms and their long-endur- inz qualities. Like Thousand Beaut es, Paul’s Scarlet Climber is rot a rampant grower, ‘but is classed &s a pillar va- r A year ago ai the Montgomery Suburban Garcen Club Emily Gray, & vellow climber. receiied much admiva- tion, Its long and pointed buds of ligh: | orange yvellow being very attractive and beautiful. Gardenia climber of merit, except that the yellow color is quite Jost upon full bloom. ©One should not fail to mention Climb- ing American Beauty, with its strong, vigorous growth and profusion of rosy pink flowers which_have but one fault, | that of short life. This is an early ros: and is often gone before the Van Fleet and Paul Scarlet are in blcom. Dorothy Pcrking persists as a favorite despite a | a grievous susceptibility to mildew. The | soft. shell-pink blooms appear late. s0 that in many gardens this is the last of the climbers to bloom. The plants are very thorny and, for that reason. diffi- cult to prune. but with all lis faults, Dorothy Perkins is likely to continue in popu'arity for many vear One of the greatest breeders of climb- Ing roses that ever lived was a Wash- ingtonian, the late Dr. Walter Van Feyt. Silver Moon. Mary Wallace, Dr. Val Fleet and several others are prod- ucts of his skill in combining vigor of plant and foliage with beautiful flowe: He believed it possible to develop Toses as herdy and disease resistant as the cak and made good. It is the misfor- tune of rose growers that Dr. Van Fleet did not live long enough to have com- pleted work on bush roses as well. Climbing roses of the types mentioned above are propagated by cuttings rather than budding or grafting and may be increased by taking cuttings in the late Autumn and handling them much as | grape or currant cuttings: that is. bury- ing them in sandy soil until Spring when they are planted out in rows, Soon Jt will be time to stake the }ima bean and tomzto plants. Many | gardeners prefer to place the poles at the time of planting the seed or setting out the plants, thus preventing any in jury to the roots after they have begun to grow. The young tomato plants must | business, the vice president, Miss Mary ‘be tied with soft twige or rafia, be- | ginning as soon as the plants are a foot bush rose would | germination at tbat time. another vellow | [ opment and soon make sizable plants or transplanting. Salvia is contrast- ingly slow and, although it will reach | ight | started early in the house. | It is now a good time to sow seed of hardy pinks, columbine, pyrethrum 2nd other perennial flowers. Theoretically. July would be early enough, but the trouble is that weather may not favor | Home gar- different!v, mav have a great many more perennials for the same outlay of money. | THE GARDEN CLUBS Varicus garden clubs have been un- | usually actite the past week, but none more 50 than the Takoma Horticu tura Club, which held a regular monthly meeting Monday. staged two flower | shows, an iris display on Tuesday and | Wednesday and a rose show on Thurs. v ani Friday. Joseph A. Herbert, jr. | on “Orchics for the Home | rbert present~d an ation and breed ing cf orchids end presenied lantern | slides of varieties. Fourieen applica- tions for membership were received. | The Chevy Chase (Md.) Garden Club | deserves credit for sponsoring a tour of some of the outstanaing gardens of the sommunity. not only because the tour | afforded flower lovers an opportunity to see some wonderful show places, but chiefly because the proceeds were de- voted to charity—to the support of the Soclal Service League of Montgomery County. Fine wcatoer favcred th> tour, bringing upward of 1.00) enti visitors. Very few of the show —possibly none except that of Dr. Mrs. Whitman Cross—bad before been | opened to the general public. ‘The Woodridge Garden Club will hold its annual Spring show of flowers, frui and vegeiables Monda; and Tuesday evenings. June 1 and 2, in the Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School Building. Twenty-second street and Rhode Island | avenue northeast. The show will be | open each evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. | The judges will be Prof. A. S. Thurston | of the University of Maryland and E. W. vlsur;e’eu of the Department of Agricul- % i A total of 45 classes provides for about every horticu'tural product cbtainable | Spring gardcns, and 1. is expectad the iatorable growing weather will result in exhibits better in quality and quantity | then before. The competition in Class 1. | which includes the bouquets of mi flowers in baskets. vases and bowls, has become more lively each vear. Mrs. A. L. Foster is chairman of the show. The assisting members are Mrs. | M. C. Kissinger Mrs. George Targett, Mrs. T. J. Llewellyn, Mrs. M. H. Sutton, L. M. Clarke, W. H. Gannaway, B. A, Bower and M. C. Kissinger. ‘The Chevy Chase (D. C.) Garden Club keld its rezular meeting last Mon- v aftrncon at the home of Mrs. | Henry Wirgmen, 14 Williams Chevy Chase. Md.. with a full attend- | nce of members. Mrs. F. Weaver. president, presided. As new E. Davis, submitted for approval a few changes in the constitution eonsidered ery foot or so of growth expansion.| The guest speaker of the a‘ternoon | At the same time, if the plants are to | be grown on the single-stem basis, the | side shoots must be cut off as_they ap | pesr. This will leave one strong, stout stem, carrying several clusters of to- | matoes. Such procedure reduces the [ total possible crop quite considerably | as compared to plants on the ground, |but_one obtains smoother, brighter truits and usually more early fruit. To oftset the reduced crop, one has simply to plant more vines and, since staked plants take up less space than re | cumbent plants, equal areas in the gar- den should give about equal yields under the two methods. Peas have made excellent growth this Spring. enjoying to full extent the ample moisture and- the frequent cool spells. In some gardens pods are well formed and the crop will soon mature. Pea growing is more or less of a gamble | years one scarcely gets as many peas | as were sown. This year should give | much more favorable returns. On the other hand, as peas, cabbage and lettuce have prospered, tomatoes, E:we'l‘l‘ sweet corn and beans have en slow in getting started, but will soon get under way as the warm weather enters the scene. It is_altogether feasible to plant a vegetable garden now, but it will not pey to include radishes, lettuce, peas, parsnips and cool-loving crops, but to concentrate on tomatoes, sweet corn, sweet potatoes and other heat-loving vegstables. “This is the finest period of the whole year for outdoor flowers and the, finest year - in many respects that local rdeners have enjoyed for & long ‘hile. Contrary to expectations, most ants seem to have been benefited by t,_year's drought; that is, whege they did not suffer any direct injury at the time. Take the irls, for instance. It is blooming more freely this year than usual‘and the stalks are taller and finer than ever. Of course, the abundant moisture of late is a factor, but not the whole reason, because in the iris, ac~ cording to B. Y. Morrison, the flower buds are probably laid down the Au- tumn before they appear as flowers. Last year must have favored flower bud formation in the iris. Likewise the ap- ple trees bloomed heavily everywhere throughout the drought areas. ’ ‘The showy blooms of the snowballs e odd in that they are completely sterile, having neither pollen nor pis- tils, The Japanese snowball, Viburnum plicatum, is & distinct improvement over the snowball that was so often seen in old-fashioned gardens. The Japanese varjety: possesses very vigorous follage, upon which are never seen those large colonies of plant aphids that are in- flvlrll” bly associated with the older va- b{imflnh‘ and marigolds are especially rapid ¥n their seedling devel- in local gardens, so much so that some | was Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, wh -r':::‘ = bulrdm munr'.’md'by spe:lm‘::l: e kinds most often this neighborhood. Qi e CHILEAN EX-ENVOY SUCCUMBS IN PARIS Senor Don Beltran Mathieu Served | " in U. 8. From 1919 to 1926. Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, Chilean Ambassador to the United States frflml 919 to 1926, died at his home in Paris, France, May 20, according to informa- tion received here yesterday. During his service with the Chilean government Senor Mathieu served i Parliament and the_cabinet, and was | at intervals the Chilean diplomatic agent to Ecuador, Bolivia, England and the Central American republics. While in Washington several years ago he received the honorary LL. D. degree from George Washington University. lm’::’rl:{fl )fnhl‘e Lhd“m means an e loss to the entire American E:::xl:lm:‘f 3:. IPA:D %‘mflowe. director e Pan-, said yesterday. R DELEGATION TO MOONEY | FUNERAL IS APPOINTED Ohio _Motltlon to Represent House at Rites—Senators Also to Attend. By the Assaciated Press, Sergeant at Arms Joseph H. ers. of the House today designated the Ohlo delegation as the official com- mittee to attend the funeral tomorrow of Re) tive Charles A. Mooney, who at"his home in Cleveland early Friday. Senators Fess and Bulkley cf Ohio, Barkley of Kentucky, Watson of In- diana, Lewis of Illinios and Hatfleld of West Virginia also will attend. FARM AND GARDEN. I { what I | us‘d to be our boss. | craw ‘back af them. ROBBERS' ROOST by ZANE GREY s 4 1 Bt s o s b INSTALLMENT XXIV. F. rifies cracked in unison. Jim's mark sprang convulsively up and plunged down to roll and weave out of sight. The man Smoky had shot at sank flat and lay still. Next moment a volley banged from the clff and a storm of bullets swept hissing and spanging uncomfortably close. Jim slid and leapsd to the floor of the cave bzlow. Smoky, by lying down, lowered the rifles t> him, and then came scrambling after. Hays had slouched back to them, followed by Happy. Heeseman ain’t havin’ a walk-over, sald Smoky. If we can kill two or three more, an’ particularly Heeseman, we’ll have thet outfit licked!" ‘Yes. But how, Smoky? We're stuck And they'll take less risks now.” ‘The thing is we can’t let night overtake us in hyar “Why not? Its a for them.” “Safe_nothin’. We cant make no light. This green brush wouldn't burn. An’' Heeseman has us located. He'd be slick enough to station men after dark. Behind the center an' the rocks. In thet wash, an’ shore above us watchin' our hole. Then when day- light come we'd be snuffed out. No. safe for us as if we don't end it before dark we shore | gotta sneak out of hyar after dark.” Hays swaggered closer. “Thet’s a g:od idee, Smoky.” ou wanta talk, huh?” Course 1 do. I'm boss hire an’ say— ‘H-y, fellers, the boss wants to talk.” interrupted _ Slocum _fiercely. “You, Happy, an’ Mac, talk to the skunk who An’ you, Jeff, air you able fo talk to Hays?" The dying man raised a haggard. re- lentless face, which need>d no speech to express his hate for the fallen chi Hiys, when I—meet you in hell—T'll stamp your cheatin’ brains out!" whis- pered Bridzes. in a terrible effort to ex- pnd all hs last strength and passion in ore denunciation. Then he & back, his head fell on his breast, and he die: Gone! Thet makes three of us.” ejaculated Mac, twisting restl:ss hands Silver | deners can save considerable by rais-,round his rifie | Moon, with its large white blooms, is | ing their ovn perennials or, to word it | 5 ’ “Jack, gimme Jef's gun an' belt Hays sald, and receiving them he buckled them over his own. Next he open'd his pack to take out a box of rifie shells, which he broke open to drop tiie contents in his coat pociet on the left -ide. A.t-r that he opened his shirt to strio off a broad, black mcn bolt. This was whet had mede him bulge so and stoutness, when in fact he was le He hung this belt over a projecting point of well “In case I don't git back.” he added. An’ there's a_bundle of chicken feed change in my pack " There was something gloomy and splendid sbout him then. Fear of God. 0" man. cr death was not in him. Rifle in hand ne crept to the corner on the loft and boldly cxposea himself, drawing a_volley of shots from two quarters. Then he disappesred. “What's Hays' idea?” asked Jim. “He must know a way to sneak around on them." A metallic, spanging sound accom- panied rather than followed by a shot. then a soddcn thud right #t hend cholzed further speech. Happy Jeck had been cut shot in one of his low whistle: He swayed a second upright. then utte wiul grozn. he fell leap-d to him. bent over. Hit in the temple. Where'd ¢ come fro from a rock. ! The same sound—another &nd anouner heavy 1ad. deflected truck the stone above 1 know the T rock , th shouted Smoky. pointing. “Seb the white bullet mark . . . Jim. some slick sharpshooter has figgercd one on us.” Twenty feet out. a little to the left of the center of tho cave. lay a huge block of granite with a slanting sice facing west. This side inclin-d slightly toward the cave. On iis showed two white spots close together. Another speng 2nd shot folloved, with A binging of ancther heavy bullet from I to vall. “Come an, Jim, it ain't healthy hvar no more,” said Smoky. hugging the wall and working to the extreme left- hand corncr. T'm goin’ up in thet hole,” declared Mac. furiousls. after another leaden mis- sile had chased him round the cave. He laboriously climbed up out of | sight. and presently Jim heard him | shooting. Other shots pattered out from the Clif. Jim heard ':uscuflk- above, then the clang cf metal on stone. Mac had cropped Yis rifle. A sodden cvash did not surpris: him. Mac had fallen back into ;‘h: hui: to lodge upon the shelf. s shaggy h-ad hove % His o ove in sight over the heavily off the bottom of the noich. | Next he attempted to locate this dili- | gent member of Heeseman's outfit. This | man evidently shot from behind the rim, low down, and nct even the tip of his rifie could be seen. Jim had & grim feeling that this fighter would not much longer be so comfortable. Before this Smoky must have passed | the danger zone below. | “what had become of Hays? Walit- ing alone amongst these deflecting bullets wore on Jim's mood. He de- cided to peep out of the hole again. T> this end he climbed to the shelf. rifle in hand and the glass slung round his neck._ He could command every point with the aid of the field glass, without ex- | postng his head. | " 'The sharpshooters had eased up a | bit on wasting ammunition. Jim sought | for the cwl-shaped piece af rim rock | and got it in the cenier of the circle. | "An instant later a far-off shot | thrilled Jim. That might be Smoky. | Suddenly a dark form staggered up. flinging arms_aloft, silhouetted black | against the sky. That must be the | sharpshooter. ~ Smoky had reached him. Headlong he pitched cff the cliiff, | to plunge sheer into the wash below | Smoky had at least carried out his idea. | " 'The rattle of rifies fell off. but still what was left was not the scattering. | desultory kind. It meant a lessening of man power. One at least for every two shots of Smoky Slocum's! And those on the cliff grew louder. closer. Heeseman's gang. what was left, were backing from that fire out of the west. Suddenly Jim espied Hays boldly mounting the slope. But it appeared that he had not been discovered vet. Those on tcp vere facing the un een peril to the west. Jim marveled at the purpose of the robber chief. Still another shot from Smoky—the last! But Havs had Teached high enough to see over. Lev- e'ing the rifie. he took deliberate aim. Then he fired. “Hesemen!” hissed Jim, as sure a3 it he himself had held that gun. Hays, working the lever of his rifie, bounded back and aside. Shots boomed. One knocked him t> his knees. but he lunged up to fire 2gain. Again he was hit, or the rifle was, for it broke m his hands. Drawing his two re- olvers. he leveled them. and as he fired one. then the other. he backed inst the last broken section of the wall. Jim caw the red dust spatter frem the rock above. The shots tainned out and ceased. Hays was turing to the left. his re- maining gun lowered. He was aiming down the siope ca tae other side. He fired agaifi—fhen no more. Those who were left of Heeseman's outfit had taken flight. watched them. strode to the big rock, and kept on wate Soon ke turned beck and, sheathing one gun. took ~ding the other. It ves at xent tazt Jim iass to take up his s through the he could see 2 loeging his gun. This momert m’s avid mind. was the one in wiich to kill the rob- ber. drew a bead on Hays' breast. But he could not press the trigger. Lovering tze hemrer, Jim watched Hays stride among the Tocks to disap- pear. Jim leaped up out of the hole to have bettar 100k, bevond the red ridge he discerned wen running along the There were three of thm, th appeared from be- and he was crippled. He waved fianticaly to the comrades who 2d left him to fare for himself. They were headed for the cove where the horses still sicod. And their precipitate flight ettested to the end of that battle and as surely to the last of Heeseman's outfit. | aperture Hays fi (To Be Continued.) FARM AND GARDEN BABY CHICKS White Rocks, Barred Rochs. R. L Reds and Pure Rred White Pekin Ducklings. || Atherton’s Pet Shop | 612 F St. N.W, 1t dripped blood. Then he slid An instant later, before either Ji | or Smoky could. comment o this fur. | ther diminution of their outfit another | spanging. zipping. spattin lead entered the cave ¢ 0N °f Jim, the only safe.place from thet— is hyar, huggin' this corner.” declared y. ere 't- room fer the two of uer o C Toom enough “Keep it. Smoky. get hit. This is my day. I feel some. thing in my bones, but it's not death. “Huh. 1 fecl somethin’ to my matrow—an’ 0 Jim, Tl sickish ~ a ‘Thet's my idee. I don't have wrong idees at this stage of a fight That was the last he spoke to Jim. Muttering to himself. he lald a huge roll of bills under the belt Hays had deposited on the little shelf of rock. Then he vanished. Scarcely had he gotten out of llll‘n.i when Jim thought of the field gl Smoky should have tsken it. ricked going back to his pack to se- cure it and had the fun of dodging another bullet. Jim returned to his safest cover and waited. Sitting against the wall, he used the giass to try to locate Smoky across the oval. Meanwhile the sharp- shooter kept firing regularly. Jim Blue Spruce $1 One Foot $1 Norway Spruce, 15 to 20 Inches, 7S¢ Evergreens, 215 to'3 Feet, 98¢ Barberry, 10c each, in lots of 50 MARYLAND NURSERY Edmonston (East Hyattaville) CGpen Week Day: Al 30, I'm not going to ! sneak out an’| Txed & Spotted Variet M anmer Bower: bury Bells - Pink. white & i Aiters (Michaimas Daiey: Purpie._Bioom ms lood the whole neason., Torch Lily—Rea & Trite of Colidoraia, """ rose—Deen yellow. tnes ot B Laucheass — New Dink. Lavender—01d fa. Rock Rose— Everereen peressiah W_cotors Eeyagium Erynsium Steel blue fowe -Azurea—Purple Seasonable Annual Plants & for Summer Flowers lifornia Giant Asters— Mied colors: 25 piants for ... 98C American’ Beauity Asters— Mixed. 40 viants for trawflowers—Mixed. ~ 40 for. A0 e for Psking wnd Insarenss #&>-New Market ‘ Perennial " 55 RANDOLPH ROAD EW MARKET, NEW JERSEY ANNUAL PLANTS Plant Annuals During June for Summer Beauty ASTERS. Queen of the Market 40 bl & n of the Marke plants for i 1.00. for early blooms. 40 Dlants for $1.00, double’ large annual Phlox, KRRUAL 0% B UMRENS:, SNAP 3’;{!“' $1.00. SPECIAL OFFER: 100 Annual for early cut \GONS, giant flowering kind, 40 Dwarf Gem, 40 plants for 3 LA, Oranse King, bright oranse, 22 T I owers. 40 lowering in Pink, 40 plants for $1.00. nts for $1.00. did for cut flowers, 40 plants nts for $1.00. 31.00. h of above ten varities, for only \plants for' i1.00. ite and blue, 40 Plants, including 20 each of five varieties (your selecticn), for only $1.95. THE MANOR GARDENS, Add 15¢ to yopr order for packing and post: Phillipsburg, N. J. Dept. 6