MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 193S.
MGE THREE
Society an Clubs j
By Clara Mary Davis j
Many Attend Tea
Honoring D. A. R.
Visitor Friday
The Ross Court heme of Mrs. Sher
man L. Divine vr&s the soen of a
tea Friday afternoon honoring
Ethelyn Evans of Washington, D. C,
Crater Lae chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, of which
Mrs. Evans is a member, were
hostesses.
A lovely bouquet of pink roses
and small white asters centered the
tea table at which Mrs. Boone O.
Harding, past state regent, and Mrs.
Roland Beach presided.
Mrs. Evans was a delegate from the
local chapter to the D. A. R. Con
gress held in Washington, D. C, In
April. During the afternoon, the
Medford visitor told the group high
lights of the Congress and said that
she pointed with pride to the many
echools operated outright by the
D. A. R., to the thousands of schol
arships provided, to the history con
test conducted with valuable prizes
given, to the many markers on his
toric spots and to the girls' and
boys' social service clubs organized
and supported by the D. A. R.
Mrs. Evans also lauded the splen
did work being done In Americanism
and Americanization conducted by
all chapters of D. A. R. In the
United States. She spoke of the
girls' citizenship pilgrimage trip
awarded for outstanding patriotic en
deavors and to many other philan
thropic activities of the society.
The speaker particularly stressed
the splendid work being done over
the United States by various state
and chapter conservation committees
and reported that large sums of
money are now being expendld for
this work. She also described how
enthusiastically the Daughters and
Children of the American Revolu
tion are entering Into fire preven
tlon and protection crusades and
Into the planting of hundreds of
trees as a "penny-pine" Golden Ju
bilee project.
As an active member of Crater
Lake chapter, Mrs. Evans expressed
hope that the chapter might lead
all others in Oregon in cooperating
with the Oregon Forest Fire asso
ciation in its educational campaign
lor safe forest habits.
Officers of the local chapter of
D. A. R. include; regent, Mrs. Di
vine; vice-regent, Mrs. Roland Beach;
secretary, Mrs. John Cochran; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Frank
Newman: treasurer, Mrs. G. Q.
D'Alblni; registrar, Mrs. B. G. Hard
ing; historian, Mrs. R. I. Daniels;
calendar, Mrs. M. M. Morris; chap
lain, Mrs. E. H. Hurd; directors.
Mesdames H. E. Armstrong, H. F. W.
Spilver and Bert B Lowry.
Teachers Feted
At Reception
By P.7 A. Group
Junior high school teachers were
honor guests at an enjoyable recep
tion held last week at the school by
the Parent-Teachers association.
Miss Marguerite Luman led in com
munity singing during the progrt-.m
arranged by Mrs. Lois Young. Knth
erine Gentner accompanied at the
piano. Harvey Fields accompanied oy
Miss Constance Moore, sang several
numbers and the Southern Oregon
Symphony quintette was presented
in three selections. Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Knight, Philip Henselman,
Leila Williams and Robert Forsyth
compose the group which are becom
ing well known In southern Oregon
for their excellent renditions. Seven
of the entertainers on the program
were former Medford Junior high
school students, It was pointed out
by Mrs. Young.
Mrs. William Holloway, P.-T.A.
president. Introduced Miss Delle
Whlsenant, acting school principle,
and she In turn Introduced each
teacher and told the subjects which
they Instruct.
Each teacher was presented with
a corsage or boutannalre by the
hostess P.-T.A.
Mrs. Holloway conducted a brief
business session during which time
she spoke of the aims and objectives
of the P.-T.A. Other committee mem
bers gave short talks on P.-T.A. work.
A social hour completed the pleas
ant evening.
Los Angeles F&lk
Visit In Medford
Enjoying a stay in tbls city from
their homes in Los Angeles are Dr,
and Mrs. William Lutz and Dr.
Charles Lutz.
The trio are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Shobe at their home
on Queen Ann avenue. The Will
Lutz' are Mrs. Shobe's parents, while
Dr. Charles is her uncle.
Prior to coming here the group
enjoyed a visit at the Golden Gate
International exposition on Trensure
Island. During their stay here, the
Shobes will take them to Crater Lake
National park and other places of
Interest. This marks Dr. Charles Lutz
first extended visit in southern Ore
gon.
Smith'Knutzen
Marriage Told
A marriage of Interest in Medford
took place Friday evening in Win
nemucca, Nev., when Miss Naomi
Jean Smith became the bride of Bill
Knutuen.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith of this city.
She graduated from Medford high
school last spring and has since been
attending a beauty college here. Fol
lowing completion of the course, she
will go to Wlnnemucca to reside with
her husband who Is associated with
the Wooten Quicksilver Mining com
pany near there.
Mr. Knutzen is the son of J. Knut-
zen of the Applegate district.
Frohnmayers Home
From Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Frohnmayer
returned home recently from the
north where they enjoyed a 10-day
vacation. ,
Main objective of the trip was
to attend the Kiwanls convention
held at the Empress Hotel In Vic
toria, B. C. Mr. Frohnmayer was a
delegate to the confab from the
local organization. Others attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber of
Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Frohnmayer visited
friends in Vancouver and Seattle
and other cities en route.
Students Leave
For Salem School
Several students from Medford left
over the week-end for Salem to en
roll for the fall opening of Willam
ette University.
Among those planning on attend
ing the northern college are Ruth
Hedges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
A. R. Hedges who will enter her
Junior year; Mary Anne Gates,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Gates, who was accompanied north
by her mother; Bob Hlnman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hlnman; Floyd
Baker, Patricia Short, daughter of
iwr. and Mrs. Arthur Short, and
Lois Herman, daughter of the C. H.
Hermans who will enroll as a senior
class member.
Lady Elks Asked
To Grants Pass
Medford Lady Elks have been in
vited by the Grant Pass lady Elks
to a luncheon and afternoon of
pleasant activities tomorrow.
A number of local members have
planned to attend the Grants Pass
affair.
Luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock at the Elks Hall. Mrs. Gene
Watson asks all members who can
do so to attend.
Two Motor To
Los Angeles
Miss Viola Dietrich and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lyle Walther. left this
morning by motorear for Los An
geles.
Enroute the two plan to visit the
Golden Gate International exposition
on Treasure Island and visit friends
in Santa Barbara where Mrs. Walther
formerly lived.
Miss Dietrich will reside In Los
Angeles with her brother, Robert
Dietrich and Mrs. Walther plans re
turn to her home on Reddy avenue
here in about ten days.
Golfers Lunch
Wednesday Noon
Women golfers of the Rogue Valley
Golf club will gather tomorrow after
noon at 12:30 o'clock for a luncheon
and tournament affair.
Luncheon will be served in club
rooms after which members will
draw for partners for the flog tour
nament to follow.
Next Wednesday, September 27,
local members have been invited to
Grants Pass to participate In an
entire day of activities at the golf
club. It Is anticipated that many
from here will attend.
Two Return
From North.
Mrs. J. Frank Reinhort and Mrs.
Robert B. Maentz returned last eve
ning by motorcar from several days
spent In the north.
Mrs. Reinhart visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wharton West in
Salem while Mrs. Maentz went on
to Portland to be the guest of
friends.
Blums Leave For
California Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Max Blum of Bloom-
ington. 111., left Friday for Napa,
Cal., after spending two weeks as
house guests of Mrs. C. W. Palm at
her home on South Holly street.
They also visited Mrs. E. N. Eld-
ridge and Miss Edna Eifert. In Napa
they" will visit Mrs. Marie Swinson
and daughter Barbara Lee, and Mrs.
Rose Eifert.
During their stay In this valley.
the visitors enjoyed trips to Crater
lake. Diamond lake, Oregon caves
and a three-day Journey up the coast
to Newport.
Church Wedding
In Reese Creek
Reese Creek, Sept. 19. (Spl) A
pretty church wedding was solemn
ized Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
when Miss Viola Jackson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. El Roy Jackson, was
united In marriage to Paul Meadows,
of Medford. The Rev. Fred M. Weath-
erford united the couple In marrlago
at the Reese Creek Mission church.
A large number of guests -were
bidden to the service.
The bride has resided in the Reeso
Creek district all of her life. The
couple will make their home in this
city.
Auxiliary
American Legion
Coeds Return
To This City
Miss Virginia Hammond, daughter1
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammond
and Miss Dawn Owens, daughter of
Major and Mrs. George R. Owens of
Little Rock. Ark., arrived In Med
ford this morning by train from San
Francisco where they bad spent sev
eral days attending the Golden Gate
International exposition on Treasure
island.
Miss Hammond has been the house
guest of the Owens in Little Rock
for the past several months.
The Owens formerly lived in this
city where Major Owens was in com
mand of Medford district of civilian
conservation corps. During her stay
here. Miss Owens will be the house
guest of Captain and Mrs. H. J. Melr
ing at their home on Genessee street.
With Miss Hammond, she expects to
leave here soon lor Eugene to enroll
at the University of Oregon.
Kebeknhs Will
Meet In Hall
Rebekah lodge degree team will
convene in the I.O.O.F. hall at 7;30
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Miss Corey to
Oregon State
Miss Rosemary Corey Is among
Medford students planning on re
turning to Oregon State College in
Corvallls to resume her education.
Priscilla Circle
Meets Wednesday.
Priscilla Circle of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 939 North Cen
tral avenue, at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Barn urn
Rptums Hume
Mrs. w. L. Barnum recently re.
turned to her home in Portland after
spending a week in this city visiting
relatives. She Is the former Miss
Amy Elliott.
Bible Class
Will Convene
The Women's Bible class of the
Methodist church will be entertained
at their monthly class party at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, 1000
West Main street Thursday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
A (I era 1 Chapter
OES to Meet.
Aderal chapter, O.E.S., will con
vene Thursday evening at 8 :30
o'clock In the Masonic Temple In
Jacksonville. A program and refresh
ments will be offered. Visitors are
invited to attend.
HIRER DAMPENS
PEACE
BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 4-H CLUB
LIVESTOCK SHOW
THREE BIG DAYS - SEPT. 1!
The executive board of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will convene
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs, H. J. Melrlng,
president, 211 Genesee street. The
session was previously planned for
this evening.
4
P. T. A, Activities
HOPES FOR
IN DANZIG
(Continued troin Page One.)
Central Point P.-T.A. will hold Its
first meeting of the fall season
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. At
the session the school teachers will
be honored at a reception and all
parents and friends are Invited to
attend.
A program will be offered by tho
Girl and Boy Scouts. Frank Hull will
present the Bcout charter and will
be the guest speaker.
1
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Mrs. tVrlcht
Visits Here
Mrs. Ray Wright arrived In Med
ford this morning to spend several
days visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Miles at
their home on Highland drive. Mrs.
Wright resides in Eugene.
Uenonah Club
Wlli Convene
The Wenonah club will have its
regular dessert card party Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Dorothea Watklns. 1128 West
Main street. Peggy Grimes is the
chairman.
Calendar
Tuesday.
.Pythian Sisters,
p. m.
P.E.O. chapter BE,
C. Taylor, 204 Van-
home Mrs. L.
couver avenue.
Wednesday.
12:30 p. m. Women Golfers, Rogue
Valley clubhouse.
1:00 p. m. Wednesday Study club
Hotel Holland.
2:00 p. m. Missionary society, home
Mrs. R. I. Taylor, 220 Laurel street.
2:00 p. m. Priscilla Circle, home
Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 030 North Cen
tral avenue.
7:30 p. m. Rebekah degree team.
I.O.O.F. hall.
8:00 p. m. American Legion auxil
iary, executive board, home Mrs. H. J.
Melrlng. 211 Genesee street.
by suffering the Nazis endured at
the hands of an inferior state, "while
Germany was a superior state."
He told the world nations doubting
the word of German statesmen should
be critical of the countries which
forced the Versailles treatry upon the
Germans.
The Versailles peace offers, he said
spelled "stupidity." and cast doubt
on the sanity of the men who made
them.
Poland sought to make Poles out
of German Inhabitants of that coun
try, he cried, and asked what Eng
land, Prance or America would have
done under those circumstances.
"The World war had losers only,
not winners. This world war at the
end left a sad remembrance behind,1
he declared.
Hitler began by addressing Forster.
who had Introduced him to the
noisily demonstrating audience:
"My Gauleiter (district leader), my
dear reuow citizens:
"Not only we but the entire Ger
man people experience this historic
moment."
Over Flower Carpet.
Making his first public speech
since September 1, when the German
Invasion of Poland Btarted, Hitler
started speaking at 6:18 p. m. (8:15
a. m., P.S.T.) In the medieval Artu
shof, guild hall dating from days of
tne Hnnseatlc league.
He drove there through cheerine
j crowas in an auto moving slowly over
a ncerai carpet or flowers.
The entire radio systems of Der-
many. Hungary, Slovakia and the
Scandinavian countries carried his
speech.
When he took his stand before
the people they were addressed by
Forster.
Forster said "the day had arrived"
and the national socialists had fin
ally won their battle of driving home
der fuehrers message to the people
of the city.
He was Interrupted by cheering.
The German belief In victory, he
said, had kept up Danzig hopes, and
Danzig citizens were certain the
nazls would achieve It as they had
achieved It in the Saar, and In
Memel,
Crow nine Day
Hitler's arrival In Danzig, he went
on, was the "crowning day" for
which they had long waited.
Hitler's plan to spend the day In
Danzig was kept most secret until
this morning. Correspondents were
suddenly called to the propaganda
ministry yesterday and Invited to
leave by airplane at 0 p. m., for an
unknown destination.
Only after the planes were In the
air were they told Danzig was re
ceiving the fuehrer today. They were
also told no telephone or telegraph
communication would be available
from Danzig until this morning.
He was Introduced by Albert
Foerster, nazl leader of Danzig, who
said Hitler had corrected the "Injus
tices of the Versailles treaty."
A silence fell over the crowd a
moment later when Hitler, speaking
at first In a calm voice, began ad
dressing them.
Not Alone For Danzig
This great moment, the fuehrer
said, was not for Danzig alone, but
for all the German people.
The fate of Danzig, Hitler said, was
the fate of all Germany.
The world, he continued, "made
no sense."
The peace Imposed on the Ger
mans at Versailles, Hitler said, had
worked great oppression, but the
time had come for them to live again,
he added.
His voice, which had been under
considerable restraint when he
started, rose to high emotional ten
sity at times.
If the world outside Germany
thinks It should not believe In the
word of German statesmen, Hitler
continued, It should also be critical
of the statesmen of the countries
which forced the peace terms upon
the Ovrmnns.
States were' cut up and destroyed
by those peace terms, der fuehrer
went on.
All the Polish territory taken away
from Germany at the end of the
World war held the best In German
labor and culture, he said.
"Only those who culturably created
have the right to exist." he said.
He said he had attempted In the
post to find "a reasonable solution
to the problem."
He said he tried to establish bor-
ders In the west and in the south i
and had tried to make an agreement
with Pllsudskl which had as Its pur
pose amicable relations between the
Poles and the Germans.
Germans Superior
At this point Hitler said that what
had depressed him and caused him
suffering was that Nazis had had to
suffer at the hands of an Inferior
state, while "German was a superior
state."
Poland tried to make the German
Inhabitants of the Polish territory
into Poles, he shouted
Poland had received proposals from
Hitler which he said he thought he
should never have made and which
he thought he would have difficulty
explaining to his people.
"I cannot understand why Poland
did not accept those proposals and
the German people today are happy
they did not accept them."
Instead of accepting them. Hitler
said, the Poles turned toward London.
Voice Grows Shrill
He claimed Polish newspapers pub
lished stories the problem was not
of Danzig, but one of boundaries and
whether the Poles should defeat Ger
many In front of or "In back of
Berlin."
As he continued his voice rose to
the shrill pitch characterizing him
in moments of excitement.
"The man who had spoken thusly,1
Hitler said, "was a Polish general
who has deserted his army."
The Poles were told they could
resist Germany, and if they were not
strong enough they could In any case
expect the help of others.
Hitler said English statesmen like
Churchill, Eden, Duff-Cooper ana
others always preached war.
"In September the state of affairs
became impossible, and yet In the
days of August I believed it was still
possible to com& to an understand
ing." He said he went to Berlin and
"waited and waited" and even worked
out some new proposals, but "noth
ing happened except a general mobil
ization by Poland."
Long Patient
"For years I have been extremely
patient," he went on.
For years Hitler asserted he begged
to change the state of affairs, but
he knew "an end must come."
At one time peace again seemed
possible, he said, when Mussolini
made proposals to France, but Eng
land Intervened, he said, and amid
thunderous shouts, continued:
"England sent an ultimatum to
Germany, but the day is past when
anyone can send an ultimatum to
the relch."
In the past six years Hitler said he
had sufered much from Poland but
he had not sent them an ultimatum.
"Poland chose war, and the states
men of the west told her that Ger
many was poorly equipped and that
moreover there was social unrest,"
Hitler said.
"Eighteen days have passed and
the pact la that they were beaten
by a race of men." he thundered,
while the crowd took up his en
thusiasm anew and cheered.
"They have been beaten and at
this moment countless columns of
Poles are retreating."
End Seen Near
Hitler cited figures to back up his
assertions thousands of prisoners had
been taken and said It was only a
matter of hours before the poles
would be completely beaten.
"The statesmen have been shown
what the German army can do and
now they ought to have the proper
point of view."
"The German troops have done
their duty on the land as well as
In the air." Httler declared.
Gennany always has been lnvtnd
ble, he said, and the Germans have
shown again their Invincibility In
this war with their unsurpassed
weapons, their motorized units and
their great air force.
"We will give bomb against bomb,
not only one but 500 bombs."
The crowd roared Its approval.
It must be admitted, he said, that
the Poles were responsible for many
atrocities.
"Women were mistreated, men
were massacred, and their eyes were
stabbed out and they were killed
when they lay wounded," he as
serted. He said he had given orders to the
air force to conduct their warfare
humanely, but they had been am
bushed, he declared.
"Here also will my patience come
to an end," he said.
Agrees With Ruwila
Russia entered Poland only to pro
tect her minorities. Hitler said. The
attempted agreement between Russia
and England had failed, he con
tinued, but Germany and Russia had
come to an agreement.
"But I wish to make one explana
tion," he said, "Russia will remain
what It Is, and Germany will remain
what It is.
"We have made the greatest and
best arrangement between ourselves," '
he said.
British statesmen will be glad to
learn now of his intentions, he said.
Germany had talked matters over
with Russia and the German objec
tives "are extremely limited."
"The nightmare of the British
statesmen should now be dismissed,"
he said, referring to what he de
scribed as their charges that he
aimed at world conquest.
Interests Limited
"Our Interests are very limited.
but we shall protect them against
any man. and that we will not be
allowed to let ourselves be toyed
with In this respect, X think the
past 18 days have shown.
"Russia and Germany will settle
this situation and this will result
In the renfoval of the tension." I
Germany was described as wanting
to "achieve a lasting peace."
"We have no war Intentions
against either England or France,"
he asserted.
He tried to arrange and havo
friendly relations with Italy, he said,
and succeeded, and tried to do the
same thing with France.
"My offers to England are known,
they were refused, and England
thinks she must have war with Ger
many. I can only reply this: Poland
wilt never arise as It was arranged
in the Treaty of Versatllea."
"Now the real causes of the war
must be told to everybody. First It
was Poland. Then It was the German
regime and even Z had the honor
of being named."
Any German regime approved by
Churchill, Eden, Duff-Cooper and
others would be Intolerable to the
German people, Hitler shouted.
"I am proud to be attacked by
them. If they think they can alien
ate the German people from me they
aro wrong and stupid.
"I have not educated the German
people in vain for the last 20 years."
Need Propaganda Lesson
The national socialist party has
assumed the burden of carrying on
the battle and It cannot be hurt by
"foolish propaganda."
"If they want to learn something
about propaganda they should come
to us to be taught," he said.
At this point Httler had been
speaking an hour.
Since the war Is going to last
"three years." Hitler said he could
only express sympathy for the French
soldiers.
If It should last that long the word
"surrender" would not be there, he
continued.
"Nor at the end of the sixth or
the seventh year.
"The generation of today is not
the generation of Bethmann-Holl-weg."
If there are any people who are
going to be split up, it won't be the
German people, he said.
"We will not be misled by the
propaganda of others."
"We will fight as our adversaries
will.
"One country claims to have a sea
force which cannot be attacked, but
before long we also shall have a sea
force which cannot be attacked."
Humane Conduct Aim
In principle, he added. Germany
had carried through its determina
tion not to attack women and chil
dren, but there wore cases when the
wounding and killing of non-com
batants could not be avoided. For
the future, he promised Gcrmnnv
would be humane in its conduct of
the war. j
"We will act as others act towards
us. England's objective is not only
the German regime but also the
German men and women and chil
dren. "It has been said that Germany
should be destroyed, and the first
treaty of Versailles was enacted for
that purpose. Possibly a second treaty
would attempt the same thing.
"I wish to express my thanks to
the German people. They have given
us proofs of their courageous will."
The people's enthusiasm Is an
"enthusiasm of the soul." he said,
and they would "conduct this war
as they conducted the other war at
the front."
"We do not need any hurray pat
riotism." "Come what may we are not better
than our forbears and we will make
the same sacrifices. We will carry our
battle on and show we are strong.
Danzig's sons fought in the great
war and had to make many sacrifices
after that war. Much has been
changed in the German relch Itself.
Once It was a state of caste. Now
it is a state of people."
Crowd Acclaims
The ideas which govern the Ger
man state had existed long before,
Hitler said.
"I am deeply Impressed that I can
talk to you from this city of Danzig.
I had once promised to myself that
I would never again corns to Danzlf
and then I decided to come as your
liberator and this day ha arrived."
The crowd broke In again at this
point to shout 1U applause.
"Danzig people, we now accept you
Into our eternal community which
you shall never leave again."
Germany, he said, had made "the
absolute resolve" never to let Dan
zlg go again.
"Danzig was German, stayed Ger
man and will now forever remal
German.' Again the crowd roared ap
proval. Generations, he said, may come
and go and always remember the
past sad 20 years "of this city."
"This German state, the confed
eration of all the German tribes will
forever fight together." he yelled.
and the crowd responded with "Sleg
hell I"
A band broke Into ui'ulc. The
chancellor had finished his speech.
He had spoken for one hour and 15
minutes.
Common Sense
About Constipation
A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with constipation
is get at its cause. That way you
don't have to endure It first and
try to cure It afterward-you can
avoid having it.
Chances are you won't have to
look far for the cause If you eat
the super-refined foods most
people do. Most likely you don't
get enough "bulk"! And "bulk"
doesn't mean a lot of food. It
means a kind of food that isnt
consumed in the body, but
leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the
intestines.
If this Is what you lack, try
crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast. It contains just the
"bulk" you need.
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty of water, and "Join the
Regulars." Made by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer.
Porridge and Baking
Rmm Mtal fclondi fho
rro flavor, of whU
wheat ana" whole rye
make the mott acltctable
porrldg and baked foods.
At all eroccri.
BOYS' COVERT PANTS
1.39
To know just bow good lea can
be try Schilling Tea. Compare its
exquisite flavor. Compare its clear,
fragrant, refreshing goodness. Com
pare it for ntrylhing you want in a
cup of tea. Insist on Schilling Tea!
PLANT Your LAWN
EARLY THIS FALL
v FOR BEST RESULTS
Weeds are not a problem in the fall. Cool fall days
encourage uniform germination and strong root
development. You'll have a better lawn if you
plant it this fall.
VEL-V-TEE
" lawn mixture
(A comhlnatlon of granm and clover)
The finest lawns in town are from our seed
mixtures.
VIGORO
Will help you to a better lawn.
National Radio
Broadcasts' JL
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Magazines yCt rl I
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W WITH WASP WAISTS
-if JT AND W,DE hemunes
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Fabrkt Identical to
The Big Newa In Fashion
M If tt?i5 la the Fitted Tweed Coat,
ft<f Tweed! with a quality air I
4?SstaTi F Glorious mixture! of naw,
liijCv 1 1 tangycolora In distinctive,
JPSgpfe V young ityles! The illhou.
bUhIv& x dr atta la right: firm T-squara
li MpA W - shoulders; skirts that ira
IfcMVjPfiy ?P smoothly flared. Tha neck.
vM&mtiyMffl 4i ,ln" ,imp1' nd ,m"t
- ?ElMtMM& -take to scarfs wltUstyl..
" WiHMi' He" ,r" co,t for ,verr"
T'jSyf T I one-for all occasions. Savs
I I f now on J"""1, Si" I2-.
PLUS OTHER THRIFT
j MICID TWIIDS.AT ..
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rTIsS - rons snd salt and, pepper
Ct l mixtures I Fitted snd boxy
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117 3. Central (
V Telephone 286 1