12 .
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN NEXT SUNDA 1?S JOURNAL
13l)e Social (Calendar
Ratnrday, March St
Tea for Alpha Phi girls at home of MIbm Turle Klrort. afternoon.
. Dinner for Portia club at home of Judge and Mrs. W. VV. McCredie.
o'clock. '
Thrift Stamp tea at home of Mrs. Jesse C. Remlclc, 3 to S o'clock.
"Cb (Hub (Ealen&ar
SaUrday, Mareh S ,
aaknMlCAUlU?Chon...at lh 1Iot' BeniHJi, at 12 o'clock.
sp Women' Clubs anir octetp &
Stamp
-Tea
Saturday V..
Wellesley Women Plan ; Interest
ing Affair for Women's' Build-'
- ing at Eugene.
By Helen H. Hutchison
IXELLESLKy college alumna will
give a Thrift Stamp tea (Saturday
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the
tome of Mrs. Jesse Cc Ilemlck. 1064
rhurman treet, Willamette Heights.
The object is to help toward raising the
lecessary fund for the Woman's buifd
ng at the University of Oregon. All
rha are Interested in this object are
-Ardially ipvited. A Thrift Stamp ,from
sach guest at the door admits to the
' nuaicale and refreshments.
Each Wellesley woman, who la hostess
h'this occasion, will bring 10 friends
utside the Collegiate Alumnae associa--lon.
who will be present in large num-.
ers. A delightful afternoon of col
ege fun and camaraderie is promised
kl! who attend, together with a musical
rogtm of rare interest. Mrs. Remick
ind Mrs. George T. Gerlinger will re
,eive the guests in the spacious living
room, fragrant with spring blossoms.
Mrs.. A.F. Kerry will sing several of
her "own songs; Mrs. Vernon Cooke,
liianlst, and -Otto T. Wedemeyer. bari
tone, will also contribute numbers.
In the charming breakfast room "Miss
Marjorle McGuire will be in charge of
the sale of home made jellies, candy, and
cookies. While Miss Amy Rothchild will
preside at the Thrift Stamp booth.
'Tea -Ul be served In the dining room
by Mrs. C. H. Sholes and Mrs. II. M.
Tuttle, assisted by other Wellesley
women, among them being Mrs. Joseph
K. Wlthrow, Mrs. Lewis McArthur, Miss
Laura Northup, Mrs. Gage Maselton.
Mrs. William Addison, Mrs. John K.
Dudley, Mrs. Samuel Banks, Xr. Lois
M. Kear, .Miss Willamina Carothers,
Miss Grace Foster, Miss Ruth H. Hard
ing. Miss Gertrude James. Mrs. Fred R.
JeRoy. Miss Elisabeth E. Lupfer, Miss
CI la Oberdorfer, Miss Grace Pierce,
lrs. R. C. Wrihjt. Miss Alice Wilhelm,
tfrs. Roger S. Tracy, Mrs. William
Caiser, and others. v
The assembly room of the Portland
lotel la not available for the njeet
ng of the junior class of .the Monday
lusical club until March 29. but on that
late an open day program wjll bevglven,
a which all teachers and pupils are In
Itedi , X
Saturday the class will meet at 1 o'clock
n room 610, 3ush & , Lane building,
.hen the chairman, Mrs. Emma Welch
. andry, will apeak on "Polyphonic
rlusic and How It Originated." The
unlors will present the following piano
trogram: Duet, "Little Prince Waltz"
. Krogrrmnn), Lucile and Marlon Powell:
?Euronte March" (Engelman), Robert
P.rown; (a) "Dancing Lesson" (Ducelle),
t) "Little Boy Blue" (Engelmann),
Mary Janet Sheehy; '"To a Wild Rose"
(MacDowell), Gerald Turner; reverie
(Schmett), Alice Hewitt; "Valse in E"
(Durand). Ingerid Breckey ; "Spring
Song" Wache). June Reid ; (a) sonata
(Kullan). ,b) "Oregon, My Own" (Mal
dron Hortor.), Maldron Horton. The last
composition -Is by the little pianist who
lb only 9 years old has been studying
but a short time.
j Saturday evening, at the.Y. M. C. A.,
the Monday Musical club will have
charge of the evenins- pntortsinmisnt
Mrs. Gabriel Pullin has arranged an
xcellent program. . Mrs. J. Coulson
Hare will have charge of the social
part of the evening, assisted by Miss
Anna Flnley with her telephone com-
m it ftA a Palraa ta.11) V. . 1 1 J t
..... , .nn.x ...II u5 nUfJilCU 111
DlentV and Mrs. Anton Glohiah Throat-
dent of the club, urges every one to
invite soldier friends.
.
.Mrs. Helea Morgr.n Johnson has gone
tV Hongkong. China, to make her home
fpr the coming year.
me women s annex or the t Social
.Turn " Vereln .will riv a fir Da,.ib'.
day party at the club house on Satur
day; evening. The following members
will have charge of arrangements fr
the- affair which promises to be one
f the largely: attended functions of the
- Iub's social program : Mrs. C. Stock
well, Mrs. L. Mills, Mrs. M. Trautmann,
Mrs. Reba Kelson. Mrs. G. Parks,-Miss
Ethel O'Brien. Miss Eda Liemen, Miss
Marg Bacchrich, Miss Mary Bellarts,
11 l.a DaVlka TA1 .. a , I , T J - . , .
Miss Grace Mathi'esen, Miss Viola
...aoo v.T7. i La. in i nn nan ri una 12
portlier, miss Ruth Wills, Miss Rose
Klein,, Mrs. Hlnman. Miss S. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Spec t and the Misses Proska.
. ,- m w m
Mr. Theodore B. . Wilcox and son.
Theodore B. Wllcoat Jr.. . will leave
his evening for San Francisco to sail
or the 'Orient. They will leave the
Thrift
Planned
:fi Nuraya'Tea. Jjt LSfM
: v ; Is a delicious blend of Ceylon. IndlaadTfe prsl-Ts Kj T: V
s Java Teas that neets.tbe requirements; rnkf, rfr- Tr7K?-Si'
of tfe most critical consumer. Vet it Is ffSwJ ( ' ;
. sold at a price that brings it within the V
' ' - reach of every porse - -N J : I
M
RS.' JOHN R. NICKELSON and small sons, Edward and
Theodore, of Hood River,
of Mrs. Willis H. Haynes
H.
Sheets of Laurelhurst.
y.v,
Z4
m
States on the steamship Columbia on
April : 6 for Manila, and from there
will tour with special courier through
the principal cities and points of ' in
terest of China and Japan, returning
to Portland on the Empress of, Asia
the latter part of July. Theodore B.
Wilcox Jr., returned from service
about a month 'ago, having been sta
tioned at Camp Zachary Taylor, where
he received his commission as - lieu
tenant in December.
The Community Dancing club of the
Jefferson high school district will hold
its first dance Saturday, March 22r at
8 p. m., in 'the gymnasium of the school
house. The proceeds from these dances
will go to the Jefferson high school
scholarship fund. The officerj! of the
club are : President, Mrs. Thomas G.
Greene; secretary, Mrs. P. L. MacKen
ale ; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Faville.
Twenty -five patronesses will act as host
esses for the first party.
The-Portland Rowing club announces
its opening dancing party of -the year
to be held at its clubhouse next Thurs
day evening,'1 March 27. This party has
been much looked for by, the members
and their .friends and - promises - to be
one of theioost enjoyable club events of
the season, especially since so many of
its members have returned from the
service.. The clubhouse can be reached
by Brooklyn car to Ivon street, then two
blocks west. Dancing, 8:30.
Miss ottle Hatfield, major of the
Comrades club, will give a dancingr party
Saturday, evening at the B'nal B'rith
club house, Thirteenth- and Market
streets. The dance will be given under
the War Camp Community service. All
soltiiers. sailors , and men discharged
from the army are welcome. Each and
every girl must have a card for admis
sion, which will be issued through cap
tains or major in charge, of this unit.
Patrondsses for the evening will be Mrs.
H. F. Kendall. Mrs. Annetta B. Ton
nar, Mrs. O'Day and Mrs. J. S. Povcy.
Captains In charge of the dance will be
Misses Nellie Banfield, Eileen, Marion
Citron, Abbie Lyman, Esther Doby,
Marie , Pomeroy, Marjorle. MUler, Glen
Shope," Leotta Smith, Eugenia Craig,
Myrtle Bingham, Agnes Torgler, Ethel
M. Kable.
The Maroon F club, which Is made up
of letter men of . Franklin .high school,
will entertain at a dancing party Friday
evening in the school gymnasium. The
party will be a hard times affair and a
number of special features . have been
planned for the evening's fun.-
.
Mrs. Ernest A. Sommer was hostess
for a smart luncheon yesterday at her
home on Vista avenue, honoring the
officers of Multnomah chapter, D. A. R.
.. .
Miss Marjorle Maguire will be hostess
for a dancing party ..at her home on
Lovejoy street honoring Mr. and Mrs.
William Howarth and Miss Lillian How
arth, who are Visitors in Portland from
Everett, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson Hal
cted ((Catherine MacMaster) arrived In
Portland yesterday afternoon from their
wedding trip.
who are in .Portland, the guests
of Irvington and Mrs. William
I
Red Cross Shop
Out With
Plea
1
Salvage Bureau Wants to "Stock
Up" Before Big Clothing
Drive Begins.
By Telia "Winner
DLEASE stock up the Red Cross
a shop with used clothing, shoes and
not-wanted books before the big old
clothing drive begins In Portland."
This was the urgent plea this morning
of Mrs. G. T. Trommald. director of the
American Red Cross shop and salvage
bureau, 70-72 Third street.
"After the Rotary club conducts Its
drive for the American Red Cross for
100 ton's of clothing for devastated Eu
rope and the Near East, 'pickln's' will be
mighty slim for the Red. Cross shop."
said Mrs. Trommald. '
"I do hope that Portland people will
remember now that we can sell all the
clothing, whether for men. women or
children, sent to us. Also,' that donating
something to the Red Cross shop is
just like making the Red Cross a gift of
cash, for there are virtually no expenses
In the running of the shop, all our as
sistance ' being donated by patriotic
Portland women. ..."
"We shall be glad to send the Red
Cross truck for any bundles of goods
on call to the American Red Cross shop.
"The Red Cross must have funds to
continue its ever-growing home service
work and its care of discharged soldiers.
And this need for .funds will . last until
the last soldier is discharged and a job
secured for him.
"What do- we want? Why, anything
to which a sale' tag can be attached.
Clothing, shoes, books, toys, bric-a-brac,
furniture, used and ' broken jewelry
and, oh, just anything.
"So please, Portland people, stock us
up before this great drive begins April 7,
for I know that after you have given all
your clothes-to. the- Rotary club mem
bers it will be a long time before you
have anything for the Red Cross shop.''
Modern poets, both British and Amer
ican, were discussed at the meeting of
the current literature department of the
Portland Woman's club held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. D. M. Watson on
Willamette Heights. Mrs. Helen Mfller
Senn gave a comparative study between
the work of Walt Whitman and Edgar
Allen Poe. She also read from Max
Eastman, the socialist, giving some of
his poems and one of his essays. Charm
ing bits of poetry from " the pen of a
Portland girl were also .given, although
the identity of the author was not dis
closed. The value of the psychological
tests -which constituted a part of the ex
aminations for admission and proper
to ' School
Move to Be
Topic
. - . . i i I,
Children's Bureau Representative
to Address Meeting at the
Public; Library. ";
MISS ANNE DA Via of Washington,
D. C. will speak n the ' Back to
the School Movement" at S o'clock this
evening in library hall of the Central
public library. Miss Davis Is a, repre
sentative of the children's bureau of the
federal department of labor and is mak
ing a national tour in the interest of
the effort.- stimulated and directed by
the .authorities at Washington, .to get
the boys and girls back to school ; all
over the country and to keep them there.
Oregon has not been asleep in this
program of effective democracy and
Americanization. Under the leadership
of Mrs. Fred G. Schilke, chairman of the
women's division of the State Council of
Defense and of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, these organizations have been
conducting an active statewide campaign
of propaganda and of Inquiry into con
ditions. Oregon's campaign ranks
among the most thorough In the w,hole
country. ( -
Mrs. Schilke will be present tonight to
act aa general chairman of . the evening
and to make a" brief statement of the
situation found in Oregon and the things
being attempted.
iDr. Charles Ulysses Moore, who has
just returned from 18 months of welfare
service . for the children . of France and
Italy and who has taken a special in
terest in the "Back to the Schools cam
paign," will introduce Miss Davis, he
having met her in the East and been the
first to suggest her coming, to this state.
At the conclusion of M'ss Davis ad
dress. School Attendance Offleer H. C
Krum and Mrs. Millie,,. Trumbull of the
child labor commission wHl offer brief
practical remarks bearing on the situa
tion in Portland. The general public
is Invited to this meeting.
classification in the army and navy was
given in a most illuminating way by
Mrs. John Van Zante in her five min
ute talk on current events. Dr. Mabel
Akin, a guest, and Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
the president of the club, added interest
ing bits of information along the same
line. Mrs. Donald Spencer delighted
everyone with her group of songs, "By
the Waters of Mlnnetonka," "The Land
of the Sky Blue Water" and "To Made
Ion." Miss Edith Woodcock was at the
piano. A delicious luncheon was served
at 1. o'clock the assisting hostesses
being Mrs. Caroline Dunlap,-Mrs. G. P.
Eisman, Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs.
Frank McCruiis. The entire house was
beautifully decorated in golden jonquils
and each guest was presented with one
of these lovely harbingers of spring.
.
Miss Constance McCorkle, formerly
general secretary of the Portland Young
Woman's Christian Association, now na
tional field secretary, will speak in the
social hall of the Association building
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on
the reconstruction program with ref
erence to women as outlined by the Y.
W. C A. Women who are willing to
become, leaders in this movement are es
pecially invited. The address will be fol
lowed by an open discussion.
...
The Sorosis club of The Dalles gave
a luncheon "Tuesday at the Hotel Dalles
in honor of Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
who recently returned from her work
at the state . legislature. Mrs. Leon
Curtis, president of the club. Introduced
Mrs. Thompson, who spoke of her work
in the legislature, declaring that it is
absolutely necessary 'to have women leg
islate for women.
...
Reservations for the luncheon to.be
given Monday at the Benson hotel by
the Research club may be made by call
ing the chairman for the day, Mrs. E. J.
Steele. Sellwood 346, or Mra.' B. H,
Hickox. Tabor 791.
('"..
Tie Big Sisterhood will hold its meet
ing Friday at 2 p. m. in the clubroom of
the Y. W. C. A.
The Fortnightly club held its fourth
annual luncheon Monday at the home of
Mrs. Delmar Shavei. on Alameda drive.
The rooms were decorated in spring
flowers and shamrocks. Mrs. U. G
Smith was toaatraistress. Mrs. R. A
Bennett, president of the club, gave a
review of the year's work and a toast
to "Our Club." Mrs. C. H. MUler. gave
a toast to "Our Guests." An entertain
Ing program followed, ; in which Miss
Jessie Elliott gave several ' piano numbers.-
Mrs. Eva -Wells -Abbett sang and
Mrs. S. L. Albaugh recited in Irish dia
lect- The ' guests . were : Mrs. M. D.
Wellls, Mrs. Eva Hunter, Mrs. James
Beckley, Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Mrs. E. S.
Bullock. Mrs. A. M. Gray, "" Mrs. . Fred
Knapp, Mrs. A. - Watson. Mrs. W. L.
Scruggs, Mrs. Sprague Burdin. Mrs. R.
O. Piper, Mrs. Frank Struble, Mra
George S. Reid, Mrs. Alva Cage and
Mrs. Murry Manville. , -.J
The Mount Scott Mental Culture club
will hold Its annual open meeting for the
benefit of - thVscholarship' fund this eve
ning at the home, of sMra. Sayler Smith,
S33 Marguerite avenue,. Mrs. Helen Mil
ler Sena Win -read: and there wilt , be
musical numbers. -
... - ..... .."'-,..
Mr& -Frances: Parks, 'corresponding
secretary of. the national. W. C. T. .U-, at
tended ; the - mid-year meeting, and, on
her return frortu Seattle, was the honor
guest at a luncheon . served In the gold
room at" the-. Mujtnoraah hotel. Covers
were laid for 45. ' '
'4 .!--.., ...... .- . ': . :
Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth, state president
ef the W. C T. TT' will Inn UnnHiv
for Eastern Oregon Where she will hold
an institute ; in. f enaieton . and conduct
. 1 . . ttlH a a, . . . .
meetings, w . ijeuii Ainena . ana Milton
In Umatilla county,' and Walla -Walla,
Wash. On her return trip she will speak
at Arlington, ;.Hood.;. River,? Mosier, The
Dalles and fill' five dates 'in" Jefferson
COUnty.- "-' :. . -v i -
- -- v -.-r ' .
Mrs. Florence Atkins, a representative
of the National W. -C. T. who is now
speaking in California, will visit Oregon
in the interests of the jubilee drive. -
- .
NEW YORK. A few of the new
French gowns are fashioned in such
a manner that one would think only the
front waa intended to be shown; that
the women who wore them must stand
with their backs to the walL This is
a curious new trick In costumery. Those
who are interested In the whims and
caprices of fashion should pay atten
tion to it.
It is not often In the whirligig of
fashion that one can say the backs of
some of the best new gowns have no
trimming whatever, and that there is no
adornment from shoulder to hem.
The front of these new frocks Is full
of ornamentation of flounces of em
broidery, of girdle ends, and a waist
coat. But all this manipulation of drap
ery . stops abruptly at the sides of the
figure, for the gown presents two en
tirely different aspects. When one views
It from the front it looks entirely nor
mal ; when viewed from the back it
looks, abnormal.
Whether or not the American woman
will be able to look her best in such
clothes, the spring will determine. We
may wear them, and again we may not.
That is the question for the future.
The present interesting fact is that these
gowns are entirely different front any
thing that has appeared In the realm
of apparel. It is quite probable that
the French designer Intended this type
of frock to be the sensation which they
intimated was to appear over the horizon
as soon as the new peace clothes were
exhibited.
There Is no doubt about its being a
sensation. It will create talk, gossip
and protest.
One French designer has sent such a
gown to this country by an American Im
porter, which shows a tunic which stops
at the sides of 'the'' gown and makes no
pretense of going across the back. So
much for one startling feature.
The two materials, that are used are
Georgette and silk Jersey, and right
there is an oddity In fabric combina
tion. Both are taupe colored, and the
effect is good. So the foundation of the
gown does hot appear freakish.
French designers are also putting to
gether homespun and satin, and so we
may expect a wide range of curious
combinations which may be offered as
novelties In addition , to other, surpris
ing features. The French have prom
ised to do something out of the com
monplace In their spring" clothes, you
know, which are the first they have
made since the armistice, and it Is well
to keep our eyes open for all sorts of
caprlciou8ne8S that may appear in fab
rics as i cut- and drapery.
There is such a strong desire to use
Georgette on the part of all dressmakers
that no one Is surprised at Its reappear
ance in so many of the spring gowns,
but one did expect it to appear as an
adlunct to silk jersey.
In truth, the public was not quite sure
whether this weave of jersey would come
back into fashion. It was exploited over
this continent last autumn, and then
withdrawn for the winter in favor of
heavier fabrics: a fact which Is true of
America, but not of France, for they
wore silk jersey throughout the winter
over there under heavy coats.
In this Imported frock of Jersey and
Georgette, which is sketched today, one
can see quite a number of the eccen
tric fashions of the hour, and regard
them as forerunners of what Is to come.
There is the extraordinary back, with
Its severity from tunic to hem and its
close-fitting snugness. In direct contrast
to the fulness of the tunic which falls
from neck to knees In front.
In order to give a bit more trimming
to the front of the ekirt the designer
has added a flounce beneath the tunic,
and the embroidery, which Is plentiful.
Is done In pink and silver beads. The
idea of putting primitive designs in
Final Sale
Girls, Clothing
Dresses, Coats and Middies must go
regardless of value or selling price.
Fine new merchandise, of , the well
known Betty Shop quality, being
lens
many, many
dollars ! All
new
d'ise,
scarcely un
packed .
COATS- Sizes m -g a a
12 toH 6 years eDxDUU
DRESSES
Sizes 1 2 to 16
MIDDIES (Tj
Sizes 14 to 20 3)
THE SHOP POR GIRLS AND
. YOISO WOMEN. ;
ag ALDER STREET. BETWEEN
WEST PARK AND TKNTU.A .
3-2.1
Capricious gown of Georgette and silk
jersey. Back entirely plain, front
covered Vith ornamental tunic em
broidered in pink and silver beads,
beads on Georgette is a trick that the
dressmakers found ' successful two years
ago, so evidently they Intend to keep
it up.
There are elbow sleeves in this odd
little frock. They flare out at the hem
and are intended for -long gloves. It
will, be a good season for the glove de
partments if this ; sleeve fashion wins
through.
closed out to make room
for a stock of small wom-
and misses' wear.
Mothers, this is a won
derful opportunity ! Buy
for your small daughter
now and you will save
mercnan-i
some
$9.50
O OC
a.D
Date for String
Quartet Is
Advanced
Mozart Quintet, With Solo for
Clarinet, to Be Made.
Special Feature.
THE date of the second of the chamber
' irLHJlin PAnjrta rf (Ka rV.
- - - . . 1 II V. alla Bmaci
String quartet has been advanced to
Sunday afternoon. March an imiunf
being, given in April, aa waa first" in
tended, owing to the fact that: Victor
Chrlatensen, first voilln of the organlaa-
. I 111 , . .. . SI . ...
uu, iii iiiujt ior iv weens wun tne
Seattle Symphony orchestra, and. must
leave early in April to fulfil his engage
ment. ,
A special attraction of the second con
cert will be the famous Mosart Quintet
for strings and clarinet, the reed in
strument to be played by C. Owen
Sanders, first clarinet of the Portland
Symphony orchestra. The quartet of
strings will be the same as at the first
concert, which will be given, as before.
at Christensen s hall.
asntona
&vrtnaiitne
rm w
cY
ecess
THIS Spring
time, when ail
the fashionable
world is seeking
slenderness, and
still more slender
ness, Rengo Belt
Reducing Corsets
are more than
ever a necessity to
womcnof medium
or stout build.
They
Slenderize the
Stout Figure
creating an instan
taneous improve
ment in one's
appearance. Ab
normal abdom
inal lines are gen
tly straightened
STETLAST1C y
WEBBING t
Model
out; heaviness and size are reduced. -And, day by day, the
figure is coaxed back to charming and youthful lines.
Sell
maintains its , perfect style lines under the most severe
wearing conditions. " Rarely need a "Rengo" model be re
placed until discarded for an entirely new style.
Prices of Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $10
Crown Corset Company
1 70 Fifth Avenue New York Citv
A parent troubled oyer a child or a fast-growing
youth, could do ' no better than to utilize the
definite help that
affords as a strengftening and nourishing factor
A very little of Seots every day, during a time
of stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential
to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child
in robustness. For your I boy or girl, you will not
be satisfied with anything short of Scott's.
Scott & Bowse, Bkwmfield. K.J.
Acid Stomach Causes Iridij
as $0VTm8
I V ,.. 'f When your
lumps of lead and you belch acid,
' gases and feel sick and upset. ,'.
- Instant relief!
The moment Pape's Diapepsin
? reaches ' the stomach, distress
goes.
No waiting! Misery ensdsf
. :- Costs so little at drug stores.
Makes stomachs, feel fine!
upset? Papek Diapcppin
(jardeiv
as M'irvt's
BT 5HE8A CHILDS MARGRCAVES
(Or PORTLAND )
The "silver thaw" does not occur
every year In Portland by any means,
but when It does it leaves a trail of
destruction in its wakeJ . In the Hood
River valley the orchardlsts aometlmes
braid two plant shoots I from opposite
limbs together, In a few years a natural
brace is formed ' which prevents the
splitting of the trunk under the load of
ice; this also strengthens old trees In
which the crotch is weakened. Another
good method of tree bracing Is to fasten
strong galvanized wire from limb to
limb, fastening the wire to the tree by
means of screws with eyes In them.
The eyes are soon completely bedded In
the wood, and thus make the brace
absolutely secure.. The time to prevent
tree accidents Is long before they happen
and this Is done by intelligent pruning
and bracing. !
. . . . "
"Pride of Portland" Is a beautiful
petunia for bedding for the window
boxes. They originated with a local
nursery. Every garden will be more
beautiful If a few are grown.
. ...
Time to spray; the buds are swelling
rapidly. It will soon be too late to do
much good. .:.
No. 323
.ebrsct
1M
v
ble S
r r y
gestion!
Instant Relief So Why Woiry
food, dyspepsia.
: meals lay like
WILL PUT VT I