davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS ROBERTSON VERY LOW.

The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, $500 Heffernan street, will re-
gret to learn of the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Robertson in
Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Robertson, left
he city a few weeks ago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Butler. 1t was
soon after her arrival in that city,
that she was taken suddenly i'll and
there are grave doubts as to her re-
covery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
,ucc DoRcEy IN THE CITY

MISS DORSEY IN THE CITY.
The members of the Mt. Olive Bap'
fist Church we're glad to welcome
Miss Dorsey of Indianapolis, Ind, at
Their service Sunday morning. Miss
| orsey was introduced to the Sun
day school by Rev. II. A. Boyd who
stated that she was an ardent work
err when in the city. She was pres
ent at the eleven O'clock hour also.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

An announcement was made this
week by the President Of Meharry
Medical College which has cen con-
fined by Dean j. A. Lester that
Dental Students would he admitted
until the 18th. If they IA5isteIr
and meet the qualifications they
can be exempt from the Army
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12


MISS BRADSHAW IN EATONVILLE
FLA.
COLUMBIA.
Miss Mary Bradshaw, left Wednes-
lay for Eatonville, Fla, to take
charge of the Kindergarten work" of
the Robert Hungerford Institute"
Miss Bradshaw is a long resident of
this city, faithful member of the
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church and one
of the best experienced and compe-
tent teachers of the county. Her
many friends regret very much Of
Ter departure and as token of love
and appreciation they had for her a
surprise at her residence, Tuesday
night with a delicious lunch. Mus C
was rendered by Miss billiard and
Mrs. Davis after which all wished
Miss Bradshaw a safe journey and
untold success in her school work.
Those who were present and solicited
the lunch were: DR.. and Mrs. B.
Q. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Patton,
Mrs. Louise Bufford Mrs. Laura
smith, Mrs. Celia Dobbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wheatly, Mrs, Lula Nc
zee, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. A. J.
Morton, Dr.. aud Mrs. c. o. Hunter
nrof. A. ]. Armstrong, Mr.. Julius
Blair, Mrs. Mary Eta Kelly, Miss NJ
billiard, Mrs. Tennie Watkins, Mrs
Augie Green, Miss Maggie Green Mr.
and Mrs. Tillman Bufford, Mr.. y. J
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Peacock
Mrs. Leanie Sanders, Mrs. Minnie
Bradshaw Miss Susie Beasley, Mr.
and Mrs. Mat Gordon, Mia Eddie John
son, Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs
Minnie Hawkins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MR.. AND MRS. HENDRICKS IN
THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks are in our
city again, after having spent an
enjoyable and profitable summer in
Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Warfeld.
Mr.. Hendricks reports at Meharry
Medical College for his Senior years
work, VIII lie Mrs. Hendricks will be-
gin her usual ocuration at home, cor.
Of University and Miller street where
they wish to see their many friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MITCHELI-MOLL.

Mrs. Ellen Mitche announces the
marriage Of her daughter Mrs. Title
=. Mol to Mr.. Albert Mitchell both Of
Dul uque, Iowa.
Mrs. Mol will lie remembered as
Miss Title Mitchell when a girl.
She is the ster of Mrs. ]. c. File DIS.
Mrs. Moll has been making Iowa
her home since the death of her form
er husband there several years ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS. CRAWFORD'S KINDER
GARTEN FLOURISHJNG

The kindergarten started this Iall
by Mrs Crawford, wife of DR.. J, p.
Crawford, is furnishing and up to
the present time Mrs. Crawford has
satisfactory enrollemnt. The kind
ergarten at Fisk University was dis
continued this term and Mrs Craw.
ford who is very much interested in
the welfare and modern methods Of
training children opened this class at
the earnest request of many mothers
of her community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

A. & I. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The series of 9rd Sunday Exercises
at A. and |. state Normal will begin
Sunday, October DIST, at $3.50 p. m
Team Tillet Of Vanderbilt Theologi
cal department will deliver tie ad
dre3s, Music W Il lie furnished by
the vested chorus of sixty voices.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MISS MARIE BOYD WILL GIVE
CONCERT.

CONCERT.
In the near future Miss Marie
Boyd, granddaughter of DR.. R. H
Boyd, Secretary of the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, and Mrs. Boyd
will give a concert in the Sunday
school room of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. Miss Boyd has successfully
taught a class of young girls between
the age of fifteen and sixteen, and
her class is considered by the pastor
and superintendent as one Of the lest
in the school. Though only a young
lady herself, Miss BOYD, assisted by
several Of her co-workers viii train
these young women who are looking
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
ENTERTAINS.

Mr.. aid Mrs. Archie Sutton enter
tanned Tuesday at a dinner at their
esidence 511 18th Ave, N, in honor
of Mrs. Madeira Mallory of Detroit,
Mich. Those present were Rev. A. W.
Porter, Mrs. Annie Jones Mrs. Julia
Floyd. Miss Elizabeth Ruthford and
Alma Henley and Francis Jones, every
one enjoyed delightful evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
MRS BELSAW IN THE CITY.

Mrs. E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, Ala,
stopped in the city last week on her
way to Mobile, from Cincinnati.
During her stay here she was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson.
Mrs. Belsaw is very pleasantly re-
memberel in Nashville, having spent
some time here while her husband,
DR., E. T. Belsaw was student at
Meharry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
REV. ]. r. EVERETT HoNoREE.

REV. j. R EVERETT HONOREE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry of So
Wichita avenue, entertained Sunday
September 90th, at dinner in honor
of tier brother, Pew. ]. R. Averett,
OF Terre Haute, Ind. A very delici-
GUS menu was served These enjoy
ing the hospitality were Rev. ]. X.
Everett Mrs. L. B. Merritt, Mr.. II.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry A
pleasant afternoon was srent by all.
While in the CITY Rev. Averett was
highly entertained.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12

All Star Acts at Lincoln Theatre
Linco n Theatre, home of supreme
Vaudeville.
Watt Bros at Lincoln Theatre
next week.
Haml one Jones & Co., at Lincoln
Theatre next week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-12
OFFICE: OFFICE HOURS,
1903 Cedar Street $3.50 TO 10 q. IN; u to 80 p. n
Telephone Main 1891 ito y. m.
DR, CRAWFORD C. HtkWElL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence 1913 I.2 Hamilton S..
Phone Main 1851 NASHVILLE. TENN.

They have the good wishes of their
many friends for their happiness and
we'll being.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
RUSSIANS WILL Fight
TO END, EXPERT SAYS
Traveller Tells State Department
Peasants Do Not Want Peace.
Russia va tight q oGt:

Russia viii fight 1t oct.
That is what the State Department
was told yesterday by an American
expert who has just returned from a
tour of Russia. He was not there In
an oficial capacity. but made a close
study of conditions
This is how he described the situa-
ton:
members of the Workmens and
Soldiers Council. who are teetering in
regard to, the war. They are willing
to conclude n separate peace at any
favorable opportunity. They have a
considerable voice in the government.
With them are the radical Socialists
and anarchists who preach peace
under any circumstances
But lined up against this combina-
ton are the peasants and farmers
of the nation. They do not want
peace, because 1t will cost them what
they have Just gained after years
of iighting-self government, especially
a form Of local self-government.
These men-millions of them-want
to go on with the war as the only
means of attaining complete liberty.
The workmen and anarchists are
mostly located in the cities. centers
Of population from which the news
of Russia emanaIss- 1t naturally Is
through press channels.
The Russian army Is mostly q
peasant army. The peasants are the
troops who shot down disloyal forces
recruited from the cities only few
days ago. 1t Is only the troops quart
cred in or recruited from cities which
have shown any signs OF disloyalty.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
FONUNSCHULDPUPAS
IN SPLENDID RECITAL
Work of Washington Musical Uni.
versity Praised at c Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the Won
Unschuld University Of Music were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Raleigh. The invoSStion was given by
Rev. John ComptoR Ball, after which
a chronological review OF the activi-
ties OF the University from its OPEN
ing in 1901 to date was read by Henry
LaZard. A splendid recital followed,
performed by undergraduates.
At the conclusion of the program
the degree OF bachelor of music in
the group OF PIANO and piano teach
ers' training course was conferred by
Nine. Marie Won Gnschuld to Miss
Ethel Coffin. who also received the
medal Of mefit and the piano teacher
certificate.
Senator Thomas Sterling, Of South
Dakota. made the bacCalaureate ad-
dress. He emphasized that Washing
ton should be proud of having such
a thorough institution maintaining so
high a standard in musical education.
A feature of the program was the
congratulation OF the class taught in
the course Of practical teaching by
the graduate. The exercises came to
a close by the rendition OF the pa
triotic anthem. "Our Country First. "
composed by Nine. Won Unschuld with
words by Philander johnson. 1t was
sung by LIE Roy Glider. the martial
tune of the chorus being carried by
the whole audience.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
NUTSHELL NEWS.

While an automobile owned by
Hecht & Co. stood in front Of the
COmpany's place of business in Sew
enth street Thursday night. a thief
robbed the car Of a Goodrich auto
tire valued at SIS.
An automobile owned and operated
by T. II. Lewis, Bellevue Hotel, COL
hded in Pennsylvania avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
yesterday afternoon, with a car Of the
Capital Traction Company, the auto
being badly damaged.
Mrs. Ivy EIlers, 2224 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. tainted yesterday
afternoon at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
streets northwest She was revived
In a nearby drug store.
Ernest Jackson, colored, g years old,
2503 K street northwest. fell from a
wagon yesterday afternoon in Wis
consin avenue near NJ street and was
injured about the head and back. He
was taken to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Melvin Summers, II years old, Land
over, Nd, while crossing ConneCti-
cut avenue, at the entrance of Zoo
Park, yesterday afternoon, ran into
an auto-delivery truck operated by Z.
Spock, 1884 G street northwest, and
was injured about the legs.
The Story OF the American Flag. =
a play, was presented by the children
and student-teachers Of the Wilson
Normal School last night. for the ben
eft OF the Red Cross.
MOUNT ALTO INN-GRAss. TREES. FLOW
81, breeze; cool, quiet, restful. Call West 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
WASHINGTON BOYS
WANTED FOR FARMS
Ready to Enroll Lads Between le
and II Years. y

The District of Columbia now Is
ready to enroll its sons in the United
states Boys Working Reserve. Boys
between 16 and p are eligible to re-
ceive the badge Of honor which will
be conferred upon them for their SER
wee 10 their country in helping to
harvest the crops. -
AT meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Boys J. NJ. c. A.. Prof. Frank
.C. Daniel. principal of the Mckinley
Manual Training School, was chosen
director for the District of the re-
serve, and L. W. De Cast, secretary
Of the Boys department Of the Y. nj.
G: A.. head Of the enrolment bureau.
hr. De Cast also will act as secre-
tary Of the executive committee, which
will consist of Henry c. Davis, chair
man; Henry P. Blair, vice chairman;
VIM. X. Cooper. Robert C. Howard,
pr. Noble p. Barnes, Franh C.
Daniel and L. W. DeGast
Charles F. Nesbit. District superin-
tendent of insurance, who has served
on committee appointed some time
ago by the District Commissioners
to look into the food situation In this
vicinity. reported that a number Of
farmers and truck growers already
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Y. ". c. A. TO BUY
new GIRLS HOME
Mrs. Elizabeth Somers Gives SIS 900
to Make Purchase Possible.

A decision to purchase the property
at the southwest corner of Eleventh
and N streets as a permanent board
ing home for members Of the Young
Women's Christian Association was
reached at a joint meeting of the
trustees and board Of directors yes
'terday.
The owner of the property. Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. .Somers, made the pur-
chose possible by a personal gift Of
SIS, 900. The building will accommo-
uHle 10 young ladies and will be open
ed for use July Is. 1t will be named
The Elizabeth Somers."
The property acquired was occupied
for years by the Aft Vernon Semin-
ary. The. tennis court adjoining on
the Eleventh street side is included
IN the purchase. This building will
In no wise take the place of the ad-
ministration building which is to be
erected In the near future on the site
owned by the association at Thirteenth
and / strets, 1t was announced.
Mrs. Somers will completely furnish
the entire building
The advisability of establishing an
association branch in the southeast
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

have expressed their desire 10 secure
help In harvesting their crops which
viii be larger than they can handle
alone. Mr.. Nesbit said that some
trnch gIowers viii need as many as
ten or twenty boys.
A. w. Wilson, assistant to William
2. Hall. national director Of the Boys
Reserve, was present at the meeting
to explain the success which the move
ment is receiving in other parts of
the country. Reports received. he
than 1000 boys from cities and towns
already are at work on farms and
giving satisfactory service, with more
boys being asked for: that in New
Jersey there are approximately 1900.
to more than 10000. A telegram from
California, he reported. stated that
there are 5000 school boys there en-
rolled to go on the farms.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J
Fox, wife of Albert F. Fox, president
Of Columbia National Bank who died
northwest, VIII be held this afternoon
at o'clock. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for Rev. DR.. vii.
liam Jasper Young, former pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Ballston
Va, who died yesterday. will be held
this afternoon at ; o'clock at the West
of Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r, will
accompany the body to its resting
place at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
KEEPING OF IDEALS
URGED ON STUDENTS
Four-Year Class of Business High
Holds Exercises.

Don't neglect the ideals of life
was the advice Of Allan Davis, prin-
ctpal OF Business High School. in his
address to the four-year class OF 1917
at the class-night exercises yesterday
evening. Business success Is not all.
There are many times in this life
when honor should be placed above
money and respect OF our fellowmen
above riches"
An address OF welcome was made
by James c. Wilkes, president Of the
graduating class. Douglas II. Moore
delivered an address to the under
graduates, and Kenneth c. Markward
replied. Carl f. l. Gill, Charles X.
Berlin, Frank NJ. Gerard, Mary Fran
ces Carter, Ruth Kathleen Hall. and
Martin D. Schram also assisted in
the program.
The class officers are: James Wilkes,
president; Esther Flather, vice presi-
dent: Catherine kilerlanc, secretary
Maurice TonlNin. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
PRESIDENT RECEIVES,
SMUGGLED MESSAGE

A letter of gratitude from Cardinal
Mercier' archbishop of Malines.
smuggled out of Belgium, was de-
hyered to President Wilson yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. John B. de
Vile. Of the Belgian Bureau Of New
You have been prodieal 70 US of
your sympathy. OF your health. OF
your devotion" the Cardinals letter
read. AT the very moment when
you see yourself compelled to break
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
NATION NOW FIGHTING
FOR VERY EXISTENCE
Not One Out of 100 Realizes Seri-
Gus Situation, Dawson SAYS.

Henry p. Dawson, chairman OF the
Red Cross war council. In an address
delivered before the finance commit
tee OF the Red Cross yesterday af-
cent OF the population appreciate the
serious condition which now confronts
the United States. He supplemented
this remeark by stating that this
country Is now lighting for Is very
existence
The address was delivered when the
committee met to perfect arrange
ments for the campaign to be con-
Quoted during Red Cross week that
begins Monday and which is expect
ed to realize Sloo,OOO,oO for the crgani-
In this city committee members will
visit the homes OF all wealthy resi-
dents who have not as yet contribut-
ed to the fund; while subcommittee
viii dispatch some $500 appeals by
mail and post a large number of ad-
vertisements. Through these means
the leaders hope to realize 500. 900
from this city alone The leaders of
nine local subcommittee will be-:
Miss Mabel Boardman, D. ]. Gala
han, Simon Kann, Joseph NJ. Stod-
Lee. B. F. Saul, William E. Shan
nom John L. Weaver.
doubt II more than one per cent
have a true appreciation Of our pres
mt POSICOn anu OF Hndl GohLI lS OhIS :
u.s." Mr.. Dawson said. 1T would
be rather strange II any considerable
number of our people did grasp the
fun significance Of what it all means.
Even in England, within $50 miles of
the trenches, the situation was not
grasped for many months; in fact, not
until the enemy awakened them by
their stupid Zeppelin maneuvers."
People VIII Awaken.
He spoke Of the changes which have
taken place among the people of
three years Of war, and prophesled
that the people Of this country would
awaken out Of their selfshness more
readily because Of the experiences of
these NATIONS.
Walter r. Tuckerman, president of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
announced that the association had
contributed $500. the proceeds OF the
Patriotic Golf Tournament at Chevy
Chase Club May and 9, 1871.
A war luncheon of coffee and sand
wiches, such as is provided for arriv-
ing troops. was served by the wom-
ems Refreshment Division, organized
by Mrs. Larz Anderson.
The latest contribution to the fund
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Wheeler. 500;
Nathaniel Wilson. 800; Abraham Sig
mund, s25: M. s." 81: Hubert L.
King, IS: George D. Mitchell, SO: Mrs.
s. F. Bryant. $50: Mrs. A. VI. kingan,
$50: Mrs. F. Wiley. s.: George T. Dear
ing, s.; Patrick Kelly. Soldiers Home.
g; John P. Hullstrom, Soldiers Home,
Through F. W. Bolgiano-w. o.
Ison, 81; Edmund L. Finch, 81: Mr..
and Mrs Page NICK. Etchison. 81;
Enosinian Literary and Debating So
Ciety. George Washington University,
-; H. L. DuCker. 81: Laura T. Will
Jams, s.: Emma V. Staub, 81: Mrs F.
w. Bolgiano, s.; E. A. Short, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Operator Asks Injunction.

Harrison Morrison, a telegrapher at
the Union Station. yesterday filed a
petition in the District Supreme Court
to enjoin the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company from pleading the de-
fense of the statue OF limitations to
any action he may bring to recover
damages for an alleged breach OF con-
tract of employment in connection
with his being run over by switch
ing engine in the Baltimore and Ohio
yards on February 3, 1907.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Nature Needs Assistar C, ~
In Keeping You Well

Iutely free Of all impurities. This
old remedy is a wonderful purifier
and tonic. and has no equal for
keeping the blood rich and pure. II
builds up the appetite and tones
up the entire system.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. II has been success
fully used for more than fifty
years, and people in practically
every State testify to its great
worth. Write for booklets and free
medical advice to Swift Specific Co..
Dept. O-33. Atlanta. Ga--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. JuNE us. 1oII-.

section Of the city was also discuss
ed. but definite action was deferred
until September. Preceding the Joint
meeting the annual election of ofti-
GERS for the board of directors wns
held, the following being chosen for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, honor
airy president; Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly. president: Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, second vice
president: Miss Frances Z. Chicken
ing, third vice president: Mrs. Robert
L. Corby, fourth vice president; Miss
Margaret r. Fox, treasurer; Mrs: John
c, Let's, recording secretary; Mrs.
Robert Lansing, corresponding secre-
tary. John Paul Earnest was elected
trustee and general counsel.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
PLAY BY HOME CLUB.

The Home Club Players OF the De-
partment of the Interior will present
The Arrival of Kitty" at Gonzaga
Hall. this evening. The cast includes
Mrs. NJ. H. WorTell. Miss A. Kurtz.
{. Shaver. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Win
ter. John McMechan. Jesse Myer, John
Pellen, NJ. Mckenna. and Miss VI. P.
Thyson. Secretary Lane and other Of
ficisls OF the Department of the In
terror will be present.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
A Little Help Goes a Long Ways.

IL you would keep your body in
a healthy and robust condition,
throbbing with that splendid vital
ity that indicates freedom from all
ailments, first of all see that your
blood is kept pure. Any slight i'm
purity that creeps into your blood
Will soon affect the well-being Of
your whole system.
A few bottles of S. s. S. will give
Just the assistance that nature
needs in keeping the blood abso-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Grandpareut, ADOPT Boy.

Justice Hitz yesterday signed q de-
cree allowing J. e. and Hattie M.
Beans. residing at 1872 Thirty-fourt rtn
street northwest. 70 adopt their grano .
son, Carl Edward Beans, years o.
age. The boys father died when he
was about a year old and his grand
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
FIVE

OF diplomatic relations with CerInsilys ~.
you have still an exquisite th0usnt ~, ~
our poor country. May YOU Se tbst tbs5lt-
cd for your magnanimity' Mf'
pray you, the thanks OF the entire
Belgian nation"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Pittsburgh 0yersubscribed.

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 15.-An over
subscription of $2l. .20O,C coo was Pitts
burgh's response to the liberty loan
issue. The total subscription was an
nounced as $S0,500,00
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
UNREST IN PARAGUAY.

Buenos Aires. June 15.-Another out.
break of the revolutionary movement
i'm Paraguay was reported from Asun-
cion today. Details were not received
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

MOUNT ALTO INN-GRAss. TREES, FLOW
ss, breeze: cool, quiet, restful. Call West 800.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-11-16
LATE FALL AND WINTER HINTS
BY BETTY PAkE.

When the ground Is frozen hard
enough to bear team. haul mulch to
the strawberry bed, the newly planted
trees and shrubs. the borders md beds
OF roses, hardy pcrennlals, etc,
II you have bed Of horse radlsh
or other perennial you wish to get rid
Of. dump o load Of fresh manure upon
1t and leave II there until later In tie
spring. This Is n good way to destroy
elumps Of poison Ivy.
The aspldlstra Is plant that will
thrive in almost seml-darkness Is In
sect proof. does not require rich soil,
and gets along II almost no attention
is paid to II.
Early In December dig up II COM
pact lilac, syrlngn or day lily, In fact
almost any of the hardy shrubs or per
ennials, pot or box them, and put In
cool cellar. A month before they
are wanted TO bloom bring into u warm
room, and give. attention MS regards,
sunlight, water, air and ventilation.
They develop fast, and give quick and
ample returns for the trouble taken
with them.