Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. TRANSPLANTING ANNUALS. In the presence of abundant rain- fal], transplanting of young flower and vegetable plants is a simple task. In fact, under such conditions certain species, such as marigold and zinnias, will often root if simply dropped on the s0il. There is, however, a knack to putting tender plants into the soil in such a way that they start readily even under adverse conditions. In the first place, it is not advisable to plant them much deeper than they were in the box or pot. The soil into which the plant is to be set should not be cloddy nor should it be wet to the extent of being muddy. It is all very well to water after the plant is set but not before except in droughty periods. Perhaps the most important point is to press the soil firmly about the roots, using the thumbs and fin- gers. This firming tends to unite the soil particles so that moisture is brought quickly to the young roots and also so that they cannot out too readily. A simple test of proper plant- ing is to grasp the newly set plant and, if it ylelds without resistance, it is, as a rule, improperly trans- planted. Plants differ greatly in their ease of transplanting. In flowers, zinnias, as- ters and marigolds represent an easy group to handle and in vegetables, to- matoes, cabbage and caulifiower offer little difficulty. Other species, such as beets, cucumbers and melons re- quire much more care. As a rule, the species generally offered for sale as plants are of the easy transplanting type. Species difficult to handle are often sown in place or are handled bv the commercial grower and reach the garden as potted plants, whose Toots do not need disturbing in the process of transplanting. One of the problems confronting the home gardener whose property lies above the roadway is that of covering the slope or terrace with some plant that will hold the soil in place and at the same time look attractive. Grass is béyond question the most desirable ground cover, but, if the grade is abrupt, grass may not be sufficiently deep rooted to hold the soil. Again., overhanging trees may be a factor in limiting strong growth of grass. Here and there about the city one may note various other plants in use as slope protectors, English ivy being frequently used and appearing to be rather satisfactory. In the suburbs, ‘where large slopes occur, one may some- times see the common vine honeysuckle used for a like purpose. A limitation to the general use of honeysuckle is its rampant spreading habit, which causes it to enlarge its domain rapidly if not checked. English ivy is a more desir- able plant for the smaller city place, for, although it spreads freely, it is more easily checked. This ivy roots readily from cuttings of the previous season’s wood, which may be simply in- serted in holes pierced into the bank with a dibbler or even a pointed stick and the soil pressed firmly about th: cutting. For quick results, it is bstter to use rooted cuttings which may be purchased at a nominal cost. If grass'is to be used, it is better tc have the slope sodded than to attempt to grow seedlings. The lawn grasses, including blue grass, are rather slow to germinate and in the interim may wesh badly. Where the slope is rather long, terracing enay be helpful as short steep slopes do not conmstitute as difficult a problem as longer 'slopes of lesser grade. A point in favor of English ivy over grass is that it doesn’t require clipping with the mower, which Jis a difficult task on grass-covered slopes. s At this season of the year, when thousands of plants are belng set out in gardens and along borders, it is well to bear in mind that all plants are not alike in their soil requirements. The majority of our shrubs and trees are tolerant to a wide variation in environ- ment, but another group, which em- braces the azaleas, rhododendrons, blueberries and some of the lilies. has a strong affinity for an acid soil and, for this reason, often fail when set along the foundation of the home, where they contact with the lime of the mortar, or in soil that has been limed heavily in previous years. 0~ dodendrons are, beautiful plants, when properly grown, but undesirable when making weak, unhealthy growth. There are two ways of bringing about a desirable environment for acid loving plants, first to have the soil brought from the woods and placed in the holes before planting and the second to mulch the plants heavily with woods soil and fertilize only with acid-promoting materials, such as sul- phate of ammonia. Many of our usual fertilizer materials tend, on the other hand, to decrease soil acidity and make soil lecs favorable to rhododendrons. Plants, like animals, apparently be- come adapted to certain environments during long periods of existence under such conditions. The rhododendron grows naturally in the deep, black soil of the forest. This soil is usually high- ly acid and hence it is that the home owner must stimulate, to some degree at least, natural environment if he hopes to succeed with rhododendrons | and other plants of exacting soil re- quirements. I THE SOIL | | As encouragement to home owners who may have acquired a stiff, clayey | piece of soil, which seems rather hope- less, may it be said that such a spot may by patience and industry be con- verted into a desirable garden. This objective cannot be expected overnight, but in the course of two or three sea- sons the transformation may be realized. ‘The quickest way to accomplish the improvement of th® soil would be to place a layer of 4 to 6 inches of well- rotted manure over the entire surface and spade it into the sofl. But this procedure is waived because” of the cost and difficulty of securing the manure, Oover crops offer perhaps the most practical way to soil improvement, especially a cover crop such as soybean, which, if supplied with commercial fertilizer, *can make a large mass of vegetation for turning under. In early Autumn this vegetation may be spaded into the soil and followed by a crop of Winter rye, crimson clover, or wheat. By the following Spring, if the soil is spaded while the rye is less than 6 inches tall, the progress toward a real garden will be marked. . Mechanical lmrrovement of stiff clay may be accomplished by spreading 3 or 4 inches of hard coal ashes over the surface and spading it into the soil. This procedure does not add fertility, but does greatly improve the texture and, if supplemented with fertilized cover crop, will give the gardener a workable and fertile soil. Peat moss also improves texture and is better than ashes in that it adds some potential fertility. Generally the improvement in soil may be noted in the change in color. The yellow color gradually dis- appears and a darker, more promising color takes its place.. It is a lack of decaying vegetable matter that gives rise to the yellow color and the tenaci- . As evidence of this fact, one has but to dig into the soil in a moist woodland and note the black color and soft texture. 3 Some of our local soils are sandy in nature and would not benefit by the BY J. W. WELLINGTON. origin. Kaiserkroon tulips, in their brilliant scarlet and gold, are still favorites of the home gardener despite the fact that hundreds of varieties are of more recent ‘They are an excellent bedding variety. United States Department of Agriculture.’ 5 (Photograph by courtesy of the would be a desirable amendment and the turning under of cover crops will be of marked benefit. The gardener who possesses a sandy soil is fortunate, but there is no real reason why the owner of a stiff clay should be com- gletely discouraged. On the other hand, e may look forward to a real, worth- while garden, | LEAFY VEGETABLES. I In many ways the leafy vegetables, such as spinach and lettuce, are most satisfactory for the smaller home -gar- den. Too, the importance of leafy vege- tables in the diet makes it desirable to | have an available supply in the back | yard garden. Because of their low growth, the leafy vegetables may be planted closely and are potentially able to produce a large amount of useful ma- terial on a small area. If an assort- ment of species are sown, the season may be extended continuously from | April to November, begining with over- wintered spinach and ending in late plantings of chard and kale. Until the introduction of New Zea- land spinach, Midsummer was a most difficult season in which to maintajp a supply of these succulent vegetables. This new species thrives in our hottest weather and, although the flavor is not equal to the ordinary spinach, it makes, nevertheless, a very satisfactory substitute. The growing habit of New | Zealand spinach, with its many sprawl- ing branches, permits the gardener to cut it again and again, so that a single sowing will provide material for several weeks. A native of Australasia, this spinach is resistant to heat and drought, such as would prevent our ordinary spinach from developing. Further South, a locse leaf type of cabbage, known as collards, is used widely as a spinach and turnip leaves are also frequen’ly used for the same purpose. I GARDEN NOTES. | Dogwood will soon be in bloom, add- ing its touch of beauty to the sur-| rounding country. It is an admirable plant in many ways, having few pests and thriving even in soil of medium fertility. The pink flowered form is particularly valuable as a home gar- den plant, making a splendid display whether planted singly or in groups. The pink dogwood is & sport or muta- tion of the common white dogwood and once in a while is discovered in the wiid. The pink dogwood trees that one purchases from the store have, as a rule, been increased by placing buds FARM AND GARDEN. 10Evergreens B E $6 YER 100. five-year-old trees. 12 to 15 inches high! All_once transplanted. 3, Sixs Spruce, 2 chi- Dese ~ Arborvitae Ta. midalis, 2 Biota Orientalis Compacta, Dougli 2 Thuja Pyramidal: oup planti; ped, $1.00 each. o olorado Blue Spruce 5 to 6 ears old. 2T, trees. . 7 rees. imes t: Extra bushy and haped. ng, planted. ely shaped. §1,10 rple. 1 to 132 1t., 2 for 30 PANSIES. ruffied flow- ering mixtures, beautiful markings (in 50 DAISY. Enslish 850 double. ~ White. pink, red ... VIOLAS or TUFFED' PANSIES. ors, CORNUTA, ODORATA (i bud). 50 plants Pield rown ing age). 25 varieties BOXWOOD, 5-8 inches. Evergreens, Shrubs. Azal JAPANESE BAI grown), bushy, 1 20’ per 100 . Rock Plants. year-old field- n., §2 100 24 in. ran! L. 2 eres. ""BA;‘GA]N.PIIIN LIST "g ADOLPH FISCHER NURSERIES E ot 11 EASTON, PA. e_for _Packing O: Manure isa safe, natural plant food, highly con- centrated and absa'utely weed- less. Will not burn lawns and plants. Wizard supplies humus and all elements needed to make plants thrive. Experts advise the use of manure because it perman- ently improves the soil. Wizard is surprisingly economical—One Bag Equals A Whole Wagon Load of Stable Manure. It will put new life and beauty into lawns and gardens. Avoid chemical stimulants and inferior substitutes — insist Union Stock Yards Chicago, Iil. WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE 10 Ibs., 40e; 23 Ibs., 80c; 50 Ibs., $1.50; 100 Ibs., $2.50 | of keeping the air in the beds cool We Deliver to City and Suburbs use of coal ashes, To these, peat moss of the pink variation on seedlings of the white dogwood. Tulips are coming into bloom and, if one will observe, are most beautiful when planted in groups among the shrubbery. The contrast between the green foliage of the shrubbery and the bright colors of the tulips is peculiarly effective. When planted in mass by themselves, tulips present a colorful display but fail to show to their best advantage. Fortunately for the home gardener, tulip bulbs have been very reasonably priced in recent years and | some of the finest varieties, such as Farncombe Sanders and Clara Butt, are included in the lowest category. The care of the hot bed increases in difficulty as the warmer weather approaches, due to the impossibility during the heat of the mid-day. The task is especially difficult for the homei gardener who is employed away from his home during the day. Overheating causes the young plants to become | slender and weak and hence the gar- | dencr must raise the sash slightly be- | fore leaving home even if the air is still cool. A thin coating of whitewash will often aid in reducing the wilting hazard. Now and then a popular article a pears in commendatian of placing elec- trically charged wires over the garden to stimulate plant growth. There is, however, no definite evidence of bene- fit from such practice. Garden peas will blossom more abundantly “and bear larger crops if supported in an upright position by wire fencing or brush. The plants are easier to cultivate when held erect and especially in the home garden, where space is limited, such training is to be | recommended. The sooner the support is placed after the peas @re sown the better as young tendrils appear shortly after plants appear above the soil. | THE GARDEN cLUBS. Groups interested in the formation of garden clubs should secure a copy of the Garden Club Manual, by Edith R. PFisher. Among the items con- sidered in this useful ndbook are organization programs, flower shows and judging. Woodridge Garden Club will have its annual tulip show Monday, May 1, instead of the regular monthly meet- ing. Mrs. A. H. Englebrecht, chair- man of the show and secretary of the club, states that the display is to be FARM AND GARDE! THE BOXWOOD LEAF MINER ARE EMERGING! Spray now to control this devasting pest. THE FORMAN & BILLER TREE EXPERT CO. 23, 1933—PART TWO. S R e B e R e e e e e e CANNON SECRETARY |Hull’s Career of Statesman Begun By School Debate 40 Years Ago CALLED TO COURT Richmond Judge Orders Miss Bur- roughs to Show Cause for Re- fusing Testimony. By the Assoctated Press. RICHMOND, Va., April 32.—Federal Judge Luthet B. Way, yesterday in- structed Miss Ada L. Burroughs, secre- tary to° Bishop James Cannon, jr., during the 1928 presidential campaign, to appear before him April 27 to show cause why she should not answer ques- tions put to her recently by counsel for G. G. Tinkham, of Massachusetts. Tinkham is the defendant in a $500,- 000 libel suit instituted by the church- man, ’ In declining to answer questions at the deposition hearing last month, Miss Burroughs said that her testimony “might embarrass my defense” to a charge pending against her in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. After hearing today, Judge Way ruled that “said Ada L. Burroughs re- fused to answer certain questions pro- without assigning for her refusal to “|answer sald questions any sufficient He directed | PIact reason for such refusal.” her to nflpe-r at noon, April 27, to show cause why she should not be forced to answer them. » ‘These questions relate to details of financial transactions of Bishop Can- non and Miss Birroughs during the 1928 campaign. EX-PASTOR TO BE SUED FOR DIVORCE BY WIFE Minister Left Home With Another Woman After Publicly Declar- ing His Love for Her. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 22.—Mrs. Sharon C. Inman, red-haired wife of the Cave Spring, Mo., Presbyterian pas- tor, who dramatically confessed his love for another woman to his church ses- sion April 9 and left with blonde Ezia “pat” Holdridge the next day, an- nounced yesterday she will file suit for divorce. She said she would name Miss Hold- ridge and ask custody of the two Inman children, Lowell, 12, and Danice, 6. Inman has been cited to appear be- fore a church court here next Tuesday on charges of “gross immorality and conduct unbecoming to a minister.” It was learned today that Miss Hold- ridge and Inman have parted. Inman made arrangements for a job selling fiy spray and cattle dip before leaving for Texas, it also was revealed. WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED Second-Degree Verdict for Ohioan Who Shot Sleeping Mate. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 22 (#). —Cyrus H. Neff, lumber dealer of Can- field, last night was found guilty of murder the second degree in the slaying of his wife, Mary. The State contended that Neff de- liberately aimed a shotgun with which his wife was killed last October 20, as she iay sleeping on a couch in their home. The defense contended that the gun went off accidentally as Neff touched the gun to a pillow to arouse his wif —_—e restricted to specimen classes and to table arrangement, which will include breakfast, luncheon, tea, console and hall table classes. Other members of the Tulip Show Committee include A. H. Engelbrecht, Mrs. F. A. Linger, Mrs. H. A. Linger and Mrs. Brede Kamp. Edwin H. Powell, past president of the Takoma Horticultural Club, will act as judge. The next regular meeting of the Takoma Horticultural Club will be held tomorrow night at the Takoma Park branch of the Public Library. with two | guest speakers, W. A. Wheeler and Dr. N. Shoemaker, who will speak on “The Culture of Violas” and “The Home Vegetable Garden,” respectively. FARM _AND GARDEN. % ER AND FALL. set - i | | | | | Phones: Clarendon 500—567 CASH SALE Of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs We Have 1% Million Plants on Our’ 600 Acres Drive out and take advantage of these freshly dug and wrapped in burlap ready for-delivery. Every plant pric Orders of $3.00 or over delivered in Washington and vicinity. Pink Flowering Dogwood 4.5 ft., $1.35 each SHR Spireas, Weigzlias, Forsyt! Magnolia Grandiflora 4.5 ft., $1.95 each UBS hias, Hydrangea and Many Other Varieties 35¢, 3 for $1.00 Japanese Cherry Trees Many Named Varieties 5-6 ft., 75¢c ea. American Arbor Vitae, 4/5 Norway Sprlice, 374 Pyramidal Arbor Vitae, 3/4 Retinospora in Variety, 3/4 Chinese or Oriental Arbor Vitae, 4-5, 50c _— 85¢ Juniper Depressa Plumosa, 2/3 each colorado Blue Spruce, 15/18 6-8 ft., $1.25 ea. Juniper Savin, 2/3 Juniper Stricta, 18 Biota Aurea Nana, 18 95 Retinospora—Green, Golden, Blue, 2-3, 50c TREES Elms, 8/10 ........ Bungeu Catalpa, 6/8... Silver Maple, 8/10. . Oriental Plane, 8/10 Judas Tree,5/6. . . .. s - Wistcort Nursery Co FALLS CHURCH VA. Drive to Falls Charch, furn left on Anandale road, which is 1. feet south of traffic light. ‘Be sure and go 1! miles on Anandale turn into nurseries at sign to office of feet from the main road. - Fhone:Fally ‘Westcott Nursery Office is 1, Gunnch 700 pounded by counsel for the defendant |. (Continued From First Page. is likewise little known, although it in- cluded a service for which the State sang his praises when it was rendered— s service which required intelligence, tact and courage. As chairman of a legislative committee he was required to go into a warring section of the State, investigate a bloody determine its merits. It was an armed camp, from which had come threats of instant death to any meddler from outside, yet the young legislator walked into it, his duty, aroused the re- spect of all factions by his calmness, fairness and courage and came out unscathed. One reason that has made it difficult, or impossible, for Hull to take his light out from under the bushel is his uni- form courtesy and his uniform habit of refraining from impugning the mo- tives of his opponents. In conversa tion, in conference or in debate he shows the utmost politeness and con- sideration. - He attributes honesty of opinion to all with whom he differs. While he uses strong language, vig- orous expressions and definite state- ments, they are always directed at principles, facts and events—never at persons. Therefore, he seldom gets the headlines.. He also believes in and tices party regularity. calls “bloc government” horrifies him. Under our form of government he feels very strongly that the two-party system is vital to intelligent consideration of public questions and to progress. He fights with all his might, however, to keep his own party in the path of Democratic rectitude. Secretary Hull began his political activities as a precinct committeeman in his home county, soon graduating to county chairman. He knows the problem of the party worker in the trenches, for he has come up from the political trenches through the various ranks, including national committee- man from his State, and, from 1921 to 1924, the chairmanship of the Demo- cratig Natignal Committee. He pleads with his party leaders to adopt Demo- cratic programs and then fight for them as an organized team, but during recent years has often been discour. aged, especially at the attitude of some of his party colleagues. on the tariff. In the Senate last year he said: Many Democrats Caught. “Numerous Democrats, I regret to say, have been caught up by these sin- ister (tariff) forces, with the result that they are deaf, dumb and blind when it comes to proposing fundamen- tal remedies for existing fundamental panic causes.” On another occasion, more discour- aged than usual, he reverted to his boy- hood days on the farm for a descrip- tion of such Democrats, when he de- clared they were “a bunch of colts an swaybacks—galloping all over the lot. It may be assumed, therefore, that Secretary Hull is under no illusions as to obstacles to his world tariff pro- gram which may be encountered within his own party. In a speech in the Senate last year he said: “There is no disguising the fact tha powerful interests are at work, either to commit the Democratic party to high tariffs and trade isolation or so chioro- form it that in practical effect it will be handicapped in its efforts to fight for the economic policies in which its over whelming rank and file believe. To ask leadership the Democratic party must restate its fundamentals and face back to a clean-cut attitude toward its his- toric tariff and commercial policies, ridding itself of such equivocal utter- ances as the Houston plitform. We cannot permit the two old parties to be merged on economic policies. There is not room in this country for more than one * * * special privilege party.” At Chicago Hull saw to it that the party rid itself of the Houston tariff plank. He wrote the tariff plank on which President Roosevelt was elected— a plank pledging the party to the Hull tariff theory—and he feels that the re- sult of the election constitutes a man- election and | P! What he t | statesman to condemn only. date to Mr. Roosevelt and to the party to put that tariff plank into operation. Owing to these considerations, Hull per- haps feels that legislation in conformity with his view may be passed by the Democratic party in Congress in spite of the “sinister” tariff influence which has swerved some Democratic members from the path of duty in the recent ast. But the tariff is not the only subject on which Cordell Hull is an expert. ‘When he resigned his circuit judgeship in Tennessee and was elected to Con gress in 1906 from the fourth (Car- thage) district he managed to get on Ways and Means. Here he continued, in intensified fashion, his study of the tariff and took up the close study of in- ternal taxation. He is a man who never indulged in any form of personal rec- reation, but has found his greatest pleasure, all his life, in rexding the best literature and works on economics. Even since his marriage, in 1916, he has in- dulged in few social diversions. Mrs. Hull h:s seldom been able to drag him away from their modest hotel suite for dinners or social gatherings and never to the theater. His idea of a great night is to find a new book on taxation or tariff and to spend hours devouring it. Holidays are a delight to him be- cause then can go to his office and keep two or three secretaries busy all day without interruption from callers. These habits have made him a master ot domestic taxation, as well as of tariffs, so, when it came time to enact the first income tax laws in the first Wilson administration, Hull, from his superjor knowledge and his key position on Ways and Means, became the author of the bill. He continued as income tax author throughout the war and post- war period. Every tax law of that im- portant era bears his name. Choosing of Difficult Task. Asked recently why he chose such a| difficult subject as tariff and taxation | upon which to specialize when he ar- rived in Congress, Hull gave one of his frequent manifestations of quiet humor. With a timid, almost a boyish smile, he replied, in the vernacular of his boy- , to which he pften reverts: “Well, it was like this: When I got here—and saw how many other fel- lers' were in the House, why, I realized that, if a feller wanted to do anything outstanding, he'd have to specialize on some one thing. No feller could know about everything, so I looked around, and, well, I figgered that tariff and taxation were so tough not many fellers would want to tackle 'em. I picked that field, really, for selfish reasons, ‘cause I thought I wouldn't have much competition in it.” Hull knows that field so well by this time that it is never dull or uninterest- ing or complicated in his hands and he | | can make it a vital, abscrbing subject | | to those who hear him talk about it. | | His analysis of the tariffl anad trade | situation today, as an unde-¥ing cause | |of world distress, and his remedies, | | which he will endeavor to have adopted | | by the world, are simple, understand- | |able and convincing as he presents | them. Hull has never been the sort of | ‘When he | has attacked Republican policies and institutions in the past he has always offered specifically what he would sub- stitute in their stead. He did so in | this_case. “The usual high tariff system,” he explains, as a preliminary to setting forth his remedies, “only contemplates ! a manufacturing cutput that will meet | home consumption. It breaks down | completely and becomes a serious im- pediment when a credftor nation pro- | duces substantial surpluses of manu- | factures and agricultural products | which must be sold elsewhere.” i Number one of Secretary . Hull's | remedies for world economic conditions | will begin to unfold in the internation- | al conversations starting this week. It ‘ is that suggesting an international tar- | ift cemference. His hepes for such a ccnférence in his own words, were ex- pressed in th~ Senete as follows: “The firct proposal is for a world economic conference, the action of whlnh,morem-n:n!olhflflml:fla. would restore confidence and credit, such conference having for its purposes the development of a spirit of simul- taneous tariff revision downward, and liberal commercial policy, ternational 3 t and ex- change, and liberal the network of reprisals, prohibitions, embargoes and other restraints which accompany the policy of superprotection.” - Secretary Hull's secona and third remedies were described by him as fol- lows: “Second, legislation authorizing the | President to negotiate trade aggree- ments based upon mutual tariff con- cessions and the ugconditional most favored nation doctrine. “Third, that the American Congress, with the legislative bodies of other countries acting as nearly in concert as they will, should, according to their own separate and independent judg- ments, proceed with all necessary pre- liminary preparations, with the aid on the part of our Congress of an impar- tial fact-finding" commission, for the careful and gradual readjustment dcwnward of existing excessive tariffs with a level of moderate rates that will not permit conditions of domestic price mnnogoly. and a liberal, fair and friendly commercial policy, as the ul- timate objectives. This broad policy would, in addition to impregnable home markets, insure wider-and better forelgn markets for our surplus, health- ier domestic industry, and regular em- ployment at suitable wages for all of I myself would reorganize | resent tariff commission, repeal our labor. the the flexible clause and adopt a more agreel ) dglr‘iu“; ments eliminating mady im- inations in commerce, unshackling in-| hi finance, petitive strength here and elsewhere.” Scores of difficult problems instantly flash irto mind when the possibilities of achieving the above are considered. Hull is not ignorant of them. He knows what they are and why they will be presented. He will meet them with 40 years of preparation behind m. EXTBETIO_N CHARGED | Woman Jailed for Alleged Threat to Bruce Barton. NEW YORK, April 22 (#)—Unable ;m furnish $3,500 bail, Mrs. Francis W. King was held in jail yesterday await- !ing trial on charges of attempting to extort $50,000 from Bruce Barton, writer and advertising man. Mrs. King, a writer, pleaded mnot guilty when arraigned and declared she | had never threatened Barton or de- | manded morey of him. The indict- | ment charges her with attempted ex- | tortion under threat of publishing & book, “The Life of Roos Martin.” FLORSHEIM WILL FILED | Estate of Former Shoe Manufac- turer Valued Above $1;000,000. CHICAGO, April 22 (#).—The will ‘ol Felix Florsheim, former director ot the Florsheim Shoe Co., listing an es- tate valued in excess of $1,000,000, was admitted to probate yesterday. Assets were divided among relatives, | except $10,000 given to Jewish charities. modified formula for assembling all| Florsheim died April 18 at the age of the facts and factors relating to com-'62. He was a bachelor. Avenuu"=Tth, Bh ans © s Optical Department Offers Complete Glasses Using the New Style Frames At Unusually Low Prices —Come in and see the beautiful styles in modern eye- glasses, that are now avail: lieved- impossible. Now—b; take care of your eyes! 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