davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when You apply T.
little Musterole. It penetrates to
the sore spot with gentle tingle'
loogens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole brings quick relief from
sore throat. bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. pains and aches
Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted
feet, colds on the chest.
To Moeherss MuseeroIe 10 also u
made in milder form fer
babies and small children.
AaE eor ChiIdremsa MuaRapnIa.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

Waterfront Property for Sale
lO0-acre waterfront improved
farm, 7-r0Om frame house, and
buildings, excellent CON ID ton;
only 30 minutes from Washing
ton. $4,000, only $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

absentee hosts last evening. They
have not returned from Florida,
where they have been for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
Women's City Club

MRS. Merritt o. Chance win be
hostess at a tea to be given at
the Women's City Club tomorrow
from 4 until 8 o'clock. Assisting
her win be Mrs. J.. Garfield Riley.
MRS. Robert Lee Moffett, Mrs.
FLORENCE Morton, Mrs. Truman
Abhe. Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Mildred Om-
walSe, Miss Katherine Riley. Mrs.
Francis d. Merchant. Mrs. George
Ecxels and Mrs. William Lee Cor
bin. DR.. John Herman Randall
viii be the guest Of honor and
viii make a short address on
taThe Birth of a World" Judge
Mary O'Toole, Judge Kathryn
sellers, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston and
Mrs. Virgil Miller win preside ct
tea tables.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Drew
win entertain at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel this
evening.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23

absentee hosts last evening. They
have not returned from Florida,
where they have been for several
weeks.
u X
Box Holders
Additional boxholders for the
Inaugural Charity Ball include
the German Embassy, Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, SEN
ator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen,
Admiral and Mrs. Willard Fl.
Brownson, Col. A. J. ellison,
Major and Mrs. r. S. o. Lawson,
Major and Mrs. Thomas C. Nc
Donald, Capt. and Mrs. Julian
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Blair, S. C. Beers, James Berg,
mayor of Mt. Vernon, N. T.;
James T. Igoe, Samuel Kendall,
J. r. Mutt, treasurer Republican
National Committee; Joseph Stein
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Adams,
William Butterworth, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
u. S., and Mrs. Butterworth; Mrs.
Sydney Cloman, Joseph Cromwell,
Muskogee, Okla; Mrs. Stephen B.
EIkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gioe, of New York; Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Herk, New York; Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson,
Chicago; Earl o. Maxwell, John
Challice Meikle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mondell Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. William
Lowe Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skelly, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. B. w.
Scott, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; MIR.
and Mrs. H. L. Williamson,
Springfield, ILL.,: ]. Whitmarsh and
Mrs. B. w. Sloat.
The ball on the night of March
4 Is to be held at the Washington
Auditorium.
Mrs. Peter Drury entertained
at a tea dance yesterday after.
noon at the Mayflower in compli-
ment to her nieces, Miss Gene
We've Hawkins and Miss Marion
Hawkins, Of New York, who are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Drury.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
"HURRY! HURRY! HURRYv'

The ways and means committee OF
Harmony Chapter. No. 40, o. e. s.,
win present play by the Waugh
NJ. e. Players, Hurry! Hurry!
Hurry" at Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909
Ninth ST., tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-02-23
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Apartments
HAMILTON ST. N. w. 3
rooms. light, clean, I'd floor,
lamps. gas range. sink, sewing
machine: private home; reason
able; adults.
Grocery and Meat Market
For Sale
GROCERY and Meat Market,
doing a profitable cash business:
established trade, downtown, CEN
traI location; owner will sacrifice
for quick sale.
Bedroom Furniture for Sale
BEDROOM furniture for sale,
reasonable; no dealers.
Furnished Rooms
LARGE front room for one or
two next, bath; private home:
ami.
Personals
BOARDERS taken over Inau.
guratiOn, nurses lovely home, ex.
cellent meals.
y = =
House for Sale or Rent
NO cash payment, new s room
and bath, h.-w.h., / block g St.,
car line; rent, $50 month; sale,
S65 month.
% y -
Ford Trucks Rebuilt
FORD trucks rebuilt, ready for
service with express bodies, stake
bodies, panel bodies and light
deliveries.
Homes for Sale
SIX rooms and bath, semi.
detached brick homes, buiIt-in
garage: convenient to schools,
churches, stores and adjoining
new 2O-acre Government recrea-
tional park. Fort Stevens Homes.
An ideal spot for children. Iu-
spect today. They cost no more
than the rent you pay for an
Waterfront Property for Sale
1O0-acre waterfront improved
farm, 7-r0Om frame house, and
buildings, excellent com ton;
only 30 minutes from Washing
ton. $25,000, only $1,000 cash.
The GboUe SOants asd offers
are only a feID Of many inter
estins advertisements you wiu
find in todGy's Times and
Herald classified GdUertisins
sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

e. s. Wood. s1S N. Capitol
HARDWARE STORES
E safT H san s SSl 4 SfG g.. IN NV NE
Brightwood Hdw: Co. 54l5-l7 Georgia NV.
sudhil store store. 5 sSs Il IN ~ NE,
". W: DAVIS Sons, center Market. 9Th St.
puny e,s'f HdS,; 27as RlaasnsDurs NE.
"; A Finch. 2414 lsth NV.
s. II; Landy 4 Son. $3.50 Georgia NV. '''
LI9o,yeles$SS HdW. GO. r7os Kennedy NV.
NOISY HAY Co. Co. s Ias spo NV NV
S,,LLt 3 5 pass 5 asys d{sscrsia Nv
v. n RicSardson: ssh i4th NV.
J, SAWYER 19l5-l7 Nicholas Sc.
E; Souri, 4, 4 Son: d4sS pennsylvania BE.
far1le H HaW co.'s sSs sss sc conn.cticu. NV
University Hdw. Co.. 1904 Wisconsin NV
walsh w Hdw, Co go, sS5 ggpshur NV. w."
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
Il. II. Bauer, Fendall Bldg.
FEED STORES
p. r. Moran Co. 1851 M ST. NV
Garrett A. Sullivan. 2o3o K NV.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Paul p. Foster Bcnnns, D. @.
GEORGETOWN
W. G. Barrett & Co. 3l48 NJ NV,
Cayanagh & Kendrick, 3271-73 NJ NV.
Hopkins Hdw. Co., s345 NJ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

teries in interstate commerce Is admit
tedly an infraction of the law. The
commission, however, can consider this
question when acting upon the appli-
cation for renewal of the broadcasting
licenses of the particular stations which
have been accepting such advertising.
He is suggesting to Mr. Casey that the
proper way to bring complaint against
such stations is to file with the commits
sion an affidavit describing as accurate
ly as possible the programs or practices
which are considered Objectionable and
not in the public interest.
This and other cases which constantly
are brought before the commission in
dictate the specific need of some form of
program regulation now absent in the
law. Radio is interstate commerce, and
neither the commission nor any other
Federal or State agency have specific
jurisdiction over program matter, unless
they be obscene, indecent or profane. It
therefore is up to Congress itself to
legislate SO as to alleviate these evident
infractions of Federal law, which were
enacted before there was any thought
of radio as an instrument of interstate
commerce.
Recently the commission was stump
ed by a controversy between the pros
and cons of blue Sunday" as to the
type of programs that should be broad
cast on Sunday. The commission was
forced to notify both parties that it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
NO PHONE ORDERS-NO MAIL ORDERS-NO c. o. DIS

SS.75 New japanese Grass Rugs,
in durable weave, 9x12 and 8x10
sizes. Variety Of pat S4.75
$500 Tea Wagon, with remov-
able glass tray and artillery wheels.
Decorated Chinese red.
Floor sample. Friday @75OS
only ................
$3.50 Extra Heavy Felt Mattress,
four-row imperial stitched edge;
best quality ticking.
All sizes. Friday S14.25
$3.50 Lowboy Chest of S draw
ers, made of selected cabinet
woods; 3s-inch top;
walnut finish. Fri SILK
day only. ...........
$3.50 Four poster Early Ameri-
can Period Bed; fine red mahogany
veneer headboard; sides and posts
o OF sumW00d' Friday $685.
$3.50 Folding Go-carts of
black metal. Friday CO OK
$500 French style Vanity
DhNsCCA VA CdbAllCt oWOOOO dkl0
grained walnut veeners. Left over
from from SITS sl7S.oo suite. 1925
$500 and $500 High-back and
Wing Upholstered Chairs, left over
from $250.O0 to $350.00 suites; some
have hand-carved rail tops, others
the new style button back; best
mohair, velour and frieze COW
e erings' Friday S27.85
sI.9S CoIored Metal Smoking
Stands with glass tray to match;
red, blue or green. Friday QQc
$500 Oak Top Ieer Refrigerator,
best insulation inside; small
n family size' Friday 1895
0'i s1ss.co Complete Apiece Bed
room Suite, enameled in. ivory or
jade green. Large size dresser,
roomy chest of drawers, newest
style French vanity dresser and
square-end bed. Fri $58.75
day only. ~
S1.9S Attractive Electric Pottery
Velour Lamp with pretty shade.
Several colors. Friday O0c
$3.50 Colonial Period Gate-leg
Tables, with SPOOL turned legs,
selected m h gany
veneered tops. Fri S7465
day only. ............ W
S4.75 to $3.50 Fancy Silk Sofa
Pillows; raised floral designs; satin
Roman stripe effects In oblong or
oval S apes. Best
grade filling. Friday S7 or
only @AsIO
$4,000 Three-dOor Family Size
Oak Refrigerator with cleaning
white orle-piece porcelain interior,
best insulation, and finest hard
ware on doors. An ice and food
saver say Friday $28.75
Ss.75 Console Table and Mirror
to match, made of mahogany fin
ish and gumwood. Fri 81 65
day only ..............
$1,000 Long Bed Davenport
Suite, pieces, covered In finest
durable velours. Sagless bed
spring inside davenport; excellent
spring seat construc-
d ton throughout aa,s, Fri $4,000
$2.49 Copper bowl Fern Stands
with wrought iron base. 100
Friday only. ............
$39.75 peerless" 3-pc. Bed Out
fit, consisting of Simmons walnut
finish continuous post bed, guar
anteed 90-coil resilient spring and
a splendid 50-lb. roll-edge cot
ton mattress. Friday $l0.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SOUTH CAR0LINlANS
SEEK TO END STRIKE
1900 Employees Walk Out at Tex
tile Mill in Greenville as Protest
Against Working Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE. S. c., March %
An effort is to be made this afternoon
to end the third recent textile strike in
this county--a strike involving the
Brandon Mill here.
At mass meeting last night in the
base ball park, committee was chosen
to ask A. w. Smith, president of the
mill, and c. E. Hatch, general manager,
to meet with employees at pm. today
in an effort to iron out differences.
The strike started yesterday after
noon when 1900 employees walked out
of the plant in protest against prevail
ing wages and working conditions EN-
ployes declared the "stretch-over" sys-
tenn had caused the walk-out.
After asking that the Objectionable
system be discontinued early yesterday,
the employees blew the mill whistle at 5
pm. and the various departments shut
down soon after.
The walk-out and the mass meeting
last night were orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

without authority to intervene in the
case because of the clause Of the Law
specifying that "no regulation or con-
dition shall be promulgated or fixed by
the licensing authority which shall in
terfere with the right of free speech by
means of radio communication
The Lords Day Alliance appealed to
the commission for censorship of Sum-
day programs to eliminate the cheap
loud jazz" AS counter move, the
National Association Opposed to Blue
Laws, Inc, filed with the commission a
petition to maintain the status quo
In so far as the commission was con-
cerned. the controversy ended there.
Copyright. 1929. by the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
LONDON BIDS CORDIAL
ADIEU TO H0UGHTONS
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 28.-United States
Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton had
cordial send-off when he left VIC
toria Station this morning, with Mrs
Houghton and their daughter. for a
three-week stay at Baden-Baden be-
fore proceeding to America.
King George sent a special message
by Sir Hubert Montgomery, deputy
marshal of the diplomatic corps, wish
ing the departing Ambassador bon
voyage. Premier Baldwin and Foreign
Minister Sir Austen Chamberlain both
sent representatives to the station. and
the German, French and Turkish Am
bassadors, as well as other members
of the. diplomatic corps, were there
themselves
The Marquesa Merry Del Val, wife
of the Spanish Ambassador, came tc
the station, too, while the American
colony turned out in force. Floral Of
ferings made the salon in which the
Houghtons travelled a bower of flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

kind of program matter under terms of
the same act, which forbids it to ex-
ercise any power of censorship over
programs.
Utah Editor Complains.
The latest complaint against lottery
advertising is brought by a newspaper,
the Standard Union of Ogden, Utah.
James P. Casey, editor, in letter to
Senator Smoot of Utah, called attention
to the fact that this form of ad-
vertising is being accepted by radio
stations in his own State, as we'll as in
other parts of the country. On the
other hand, he explained, newspapers
are prohibited from transmitting lot
terry advertising through the mails. and
thus lose an appreciate amount of ad-
vertising.
81 wish you would let me know Just
what provision, II any, has been made
to permit lottery advertising to be
broadcast over the radio" writes Mr..
Casey. "As radio is under Federal SUI
pervision, it seems hardly fair to bar
this class of advertising from the news
papers and permit it over the radio"
Commissioner Harold A. lie Fount,
representing the Far Western radio zone.
to whom Senator Smoot referred the
complaint, declares that the commits
sion under the law can take no i'm
mediate action, although the practice Of
information about lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
MAN KILLED IN BLAST.
Sig Ere Injured as Pittsburgh Meat
Market Is Wrecked.

PITTSBURGH, March % LP).-One
man was killed and six others were hurt
here last night when an explosion
wrecked meat market A number of
buildings were damaged by fire that fol-
lowed.
The blast Is believed to have been
caused by leaking gas.
The dead man was thought to be
Three of those injured were passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

$500 2-Piece Bedroom Suite,
shaded oak; dresser with large mir
ror, and spindle bed GOO zE
to match. Friday only %~~'o
$4,000 Apiece Bedroom Suite.
with large size dresser, wide chest
of drawers, French style vanity
dresser and poster effect bed. All
gumwood and finished in grained
walnut. Also available with full
size wardrobe. Friday SS6 *
$495.00 Handsome 6-piece New
Style Bedroom Suite. Extra large
dresser. Beautiful Hollywood van
ity. New style high boy with
canopy top and trays and carved
full size bed. Fronts of all pieces
decorated with imported woods and
marquetry. One of the prettiest
suites we have ever had on our
floors. Upholstered chair and rail
back bench to match. GCOQ
Friday only ............ %&|O
$3.50 Simmons Steel Baby Cribs,
finished in ivory and walnut; high
drop side insureS safety
o 1or the baby Friday 1915
oIlly ..................
$3.50 Boudoir Chairs, covered
with attractive lowered cretonnes
and glazed chintz. Shop CT OK
worn. Friday only. -. % s'~O
$3.50 Gumwood Night Tables, tops
veneered in mahogany or 90 90
walnut. Friday only. %S'o0
$3.50 Solid Mahogany and Wal
nut Martha Washington Sewing
, cabinets .,,t the fine finest $l3.05
$4,000 French Gray Vanity
Dresser. with 2 extra hand mirrors
to match. Left over from S650Oo
bedroom suite. This is one of our
very finest bedroom pieces. Uphol-
stored bench to match oEO 90
included. Friday only $OS.OU
79c and CSC Heavy Felt-base
Floor Covering, new patterns for
every room. Bring meas
urements. Friday only, COo
SO. yd.. %IC
S1I.75 Simmons Metal Beds. con-
tinuous post style; walnut finish;
all sizes. Friday GS QE
1913 Norfolk Bed Springs, guar
anteed. with band to prevent sag
e erng' all Sizes Friday S4.35
oiliy ''.....
$24.50 9x12 and Sx1O Wool and
Fiber Rugs, in new patterns and
colors for Spring. tn1O n1
Friday only. ......... %A%'1O
Sl.9S Imported Venetian Console
Bevei-edge Mirror. Com
plete with silk cord. Fri EOo
day only. O~C
$500 Norfolk 5O-lb. RolI-edge
Pure Cotton Mattress, excellent
ticking: all sizes. Fri S7 *
DAY only ............. ~''OO
$500 Guaranteed 9O-Con Bed
Springs, all sizes. Fri S73S
day only. .............. ~s'oO
$500 French Vanity Dresser, all
gumwood. finished In walnut; A.
inch top and long S7615
mirror. Friday only. fpAo
S98.75 Highlander Bed Davenport,
with coil springs. Beautifully de-
signed. Hardwood frame with back
and arm, finished in rich mahog-
any. Comfortable felt seat and
mattress com bined. eco IN
Friday only. ... $OS.OO
S49.50 DIR. Ezera Storms Famous
Inner-cOil Spring Mattress, filled
with tiny resilient coils and layer
felt; l0-year guarantee. Excel
lent coverings. Friday S34.75
only ................ %O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
REGULATION ASKED
FOR RADIO ADS"
Commission Is PoWerless to
Halt Advertising of Lot
teries by Broadcasters.

The lottery, long prohibited in the
United States as form of gambling, is
finding in radio a new ally, and In some
sections of the country is being ad-
vertised via broadcasting stations, un-
molested by the law.
The problem has been placed before
the Federal Radio Commission, but
that body is powerless to act. There
is no provision in the radio act pro-
hlbiting the rbroadcasting of lottery ad-
vertising. The commission itself is re-
stricted from issuing a regulation
against such advertising or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

S34.50 Simmons and Foster Day.
bed, with cane panel walnut finish
ends and heavy roll-edge cretonne
o mattress, Friday $3.50
$3.50 Handsome Floor and
Bridge Lamps with beautiful
geossett on, beaded shades $4.75
$1,000 to $500 Extra large Poly
chrome Buffet Mirrors, heavy
carved frames and mitered; 2, 8,
z : and ao, 5 sections $20.5O
$1,000 Extra large Dresser with
big mirror, made of selected cabi-
net woods with hardwood interior
construction; finished
in walnut. Friday s13.75
only ................
$4,000 White Enameled Utility
Kitchen Closets. Your choice of
dish or broom cabinet. go OF
Friday only. %>'|o
S24.50 Haywood Wakefield Fiber
Reed Go-Carts and Strollers, with
adjustable hood; well
a lined inside Friday $l5.75
uiiIy ................
$49.50 Three piece Reed Fiber
Living Room Suite, Haywood Wake
field make, with high backs and
s soft seat eat cushions $3.50
rTloay only. .........
$S.75 well made Radio Tables of
gumwood, nicely finished in antique
walnut. Table has drawer and
shelf. Size 1880 inches. CT AZ
Friday only. %f'-f0
$3.50 Coxwell Chairs, luxurious
and soft, deep seated; covered in
fine yelours, tapestries and mo-
c nsir in p narmo o,i11 $685.
$29.75 Breakfast Suite of five
pieces; finest hardwood drop-leaf
table and four Windsor style
chairs, decorated enamels in shad-
ed color combina- CT HE
lions. Friday only. Cpl 800
S49.50 Oak or White Enamel
Kitchen Cabinets, with snow-white
porcelain sliding tops; all up-to-
date features and fully SC6 *
equipped. Friday only %~o''c
S1.9S Folding Card Tables, with
figured MORE effect tops. QQc
Friday only. ............. ~OC
S19.75 Simmons "Graceline"
Beds, with decorated, solid or cane
center panels. Enameled in new
shades Of. Of Forest IRE $l2.05
$1,000, Three piece Upholstered
Living Room Suite, spring seat
construction, fine velour coverings;
F In blue on and taupe' $62.5O
S9.95 Finest Feather Pillows, size
21x27; best ticking; packed in sep
arate boxes; strictly
sanitary. Friday only, Ss10S
$4,000 Wood Frame Three-piece
Duofold Suite, upholstered in best
jacquard velour; one motion con- -.
verts Duofold to COM
Portable bed. Friday GGE IN
5000 monographs, fully guaran-
teed and will play any record. (Clos-
ing out this depart Sl0.05
$3.50 Large Size Console Mirrors
with decorative panel on upper
part; veneered mahogany frames;
slightly marred. Friday 90 40
only ................. ~
$3.50 Bedroom Chairs and
Benches, American walnut finish on
gumwood, with cane or
damask seats. Friday &9 OQ
only %cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Iona is put up in convenient, green
banded containers, from the 100
pound bag down to the S-pound car
ton. Odorless, clean, easy to use.
Rich in the elements that growing
things need. Get your Iona, now,
and start the finest lawn in your
neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28


Sift it through an ordinary
colander over a 10 #. by 10 fl.
plot. Wash It down thoroughly
so that it 'penetrates into the
soil. You only have to wait a
week or ten days to see the re-
suits. Notice how much greener,
how much thicker the Loma-fed
grass is. Talk about your short
cuts to lawn loneliness!
Now-right now-is the time
to start your Iona lawn. One
of the dealers listed below will
supply you. Iona is sold only
n in the original con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
F. W. Bolgiano & Company, Inc.
COZ E Street NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

TAKOMA PARK
J. B. Simpson Hdw. Co., 204 Carroll.
Takoma Park Hdw. Co., 81 Laurel.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
". @. Councilman.
BRENTWOOD
Cottage City Nursery. 1000 Baltimore Blvd.
CABIN JOHN
Chas E. Benson.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Stembler & Ford.
HYArTsvnLE
Carr Bros. & Boswell.
KENsNoroN
W. J. Umstead.
MT. RAINIER
Mt. Rainier Hdw. Co.
ROCKVILLE
Rockville Paint & Hdw. Co.
SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring Hdw. & Paint Co.
VIRGINIA
LYON PARK
Lyon Park Community Store.
RossLyN
virginia Hdw. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

in an automobile and were cut by flying
glass. The others injured we're residents
of apartments in the building housing
the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
You can actually see the results
in a geek. ten DAYS!

VOU can frame your home
L with a beautiful lawn. You
can make yours the sleekest,
greenest sweep of grass in the
neighborhood. And you can do
it quickly-without a lot of work
with Iona!
Why Iona makes Lawns
so luxurious
Iona, the scientifically pre-
pared plant food, is rich blend
of the elements so highly recon-
mended by agricultural colleges
and bureaus for lawn culture.
Rich in potash-rich in phos-
pilates. And rich in nitrates,
the mamma for starving plants.
Iona works at the roots of the
grass, invigorates the tender
blades. Up they shoot, strong
and green. Dandelions, crab
grass and other weeds don't have
much of a chance on a Iona
nourished lawn!
See for yourself
hov it svorks
Make this test on your lawn.
Buy 5-pound package of Iona.