davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
In the Realm of Clubs

meet with Mrs. John Horne, 2940
Park avenue, assisted by Mrs.
Homer w. Britain. Mrs. E. G..
Ryan Miss Maxine Ingram will give
the program.
Mrs. Robert Shank will be in
charge of the program of the AMIGA
Club at the home of Mrs. John Kin
ney, 1927 Boulevard place. The sub
ject will be "The Monroe Doctrine
and the World War" Mrs. j. A..
Salter will give a humorous reading.
zetathea Club will meet with Mrs.
Dardla Robinson, SGT North Ban
croft street. Mrs. John E. Span
and Mrs. A. G. Caldwell will speak.
Home Economics Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Frank j.
Haight, 145 East Fall Greek boule-
ward. Mrs. F. w. Rossman, Mrs.
Frank E. Walker, and Mrs. Finck
Dorman will assist the hostess.
Mrs. H. w. Dragoo will review 1.-THE
House of Simplicity" by Ethel
Davis Seal, and Mrs. G. ]. Bolin will
talk on Food Secrets"
New Century Club will meet at 2
with Mrs. Robert Schaffer, 5000
North Delaware street. Mrs. George
Lehman and Mrs. Robert Gorden
will be assisting hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Burris, Gin
cinnati, will be guests at the regular
meeting of the Women'S auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association, at
the Pennsylvania gymnasium. Bur-
ris is president of the Fifth division.
A minstrel show will follow 6 o'clock
dinner.
THURSDAY
Thursday Afternoon Club will
have its regular luncheon meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Lewis,
with Mrs. Dana Webster as assist
ant hostess. A report of the Seventh
District Federation of Clubs will be
given.
Mrs. E. H. Enners, 3161 College
avenue, will be hostess to the North
Side Study Club. Mrs. L. B. Sackett
will read paper on 1.-THE Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes" and Mrs.
Alice Porterf1eld will give talk on
Dawson"
Ladies Federal Club will meet
with Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, 435
Harvard place. The committee in
charge is Mrs. j. S. Bates and Mrs.
Omar Brammell.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Charles Arbaugh will enter
tain members of the Women's Ad-
vance Club. The program will be
given by Mrs. E. K. Earring and Mrs.
w. G. Boyd.
Woman's Round Table Club will
meet with Mrs. H. P. Meyers, 1880
North Illinois street. Mrs. G. A.
Millett and Mrs. Ralph Reeder will
give the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
Child Study Club at School
Hears Lecture by DR.. Carter

Mothers who attended the meet
ing Of the Child Study Club of
School No. rs Thursday were given
a better understanding Of just how
much freedom their children should
have, after listening to a lecture by
DR.. Ralph E. Carter of the Indiana
extension university.
Often parent shows too much
leniency toward his children because
of the sternness of his own parents
making up for the things he
wanted at their age as DR.. Carter
expressed it. And there always is
prevalent the old beliefs that chill
dren all go through certain stages.
During these stages, parents are
apt to be too easy, when they should
be putting forth efforts to prevent
the forming of bad habits and max
ing these so-called stages merely
temporary and something to be for
gotten quickly.
On the other hand, he said, are
fathers too interested in business
to be pals to their boys, and
mothers whose social activities pre-
vent proper supervision, who ac-
quire the habit of making up their
children's minds for them, abusing
their authority by saying Eyes" or
mo- to all questions and requests,
with no explanation.
This is not development, Dr..
Carter declared. The child has no
opportunity to think and reason
independently, to acquire social
responsibility, attain originality, or
learn the value of will power.
"He must learn by doing, by de-
Gliding and through his own mis-
takes" said DR.. Carter. Sympathy
and understanding, properly di-
rected when he makes mistakes,
will aid in his development. Too
much submission tends to lessen
his chances for success-his respect
for parental authority and later
others. To learn to obey his con-
science, he first must learn to obey
some one else. But it is not nee
essary for the parent to domineer.
when once a child has been told
no, the incident is a new situation.
To let child have his way because
he has pouted, cried, or in some way
unanswered the surrender of
authority, is an unfair victory for
both parent and child. A parent
never should retract refusal unless
he finds he Is mistaken, then great
tact should be used in making the
child see why the refusal is with
drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
Mrs. Sparks Is
: Entertained at
Linen ShOwer

Miss Apnabess Snodgrass, 1850
North Meridian street, was hostess
Thursday night for a bridge party
and handkerchief shower in honor
Of Mrs. John Sloane Sparks, for
merry Miss Virginia Dynes. She was
assisted by her mother. Mrs. w. A.
Snodgrass.
A color scheme OF pink and blue
was used in decorating. At serving
time blue tapers in pink crystal
holders lighted the bridge tables.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. Lee v. Dynes, were
Misses Mary Louise Curran. Jeanne
Winchel, Virginia Mowry, Catherine
Krause. Mary Dyer, Jane Little and
Mary Hewitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have q bad taste In your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 wears of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them bv
their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pinples, feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation Take nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions OF
boxes sold yearly. 15c, soc, COO. --Ad-
vertleement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
Food Value
of Peanuts
Rated High
BY SISTER MARY
NEA gervics Writer

Peanut butter can be used in
many ways to give variety to win
ter menus
Peanuts themselves are an ex-
cellent food comparing favorably
with meat. The quality of peanut
protein has been analysed by the
chemists Of the United States food
bureau and found to be remarkably
endowed with the essentials of high
quality protein.
A pound of peanuts yields 25.8 per
cent Of protein while a pound. of
porterhouse steak yields 21.9 per
cent and boiled eggs 1873 per cent
Of these important calories.
Comparing the fat contents of
peanuts, beefsteak and eggs a table
Of comparative food values gives
peanuts 1856 per cent, steak 2o.4 per
cent and eggs ia per cent.
Peanuts furnish 24.4 per cent Of
carbohydrates. Steak and eggs
contribute none.
The total number Of calories fur
nished by each of these foodstuffs
reveals an amazing comparison.
Eggs provide T55 calories per pound,
steak 1890 calories per pound, and
peanuts 2,49o calories per pound.
Rich in Phosphorus
AS to mineral content, peanuts
are much richer in calcium and
phosphorus than either steak or
eggs. Iron is .001 per cent higher in
steak and eggs than in nuts.
Peanuts are lower than eggs in
vitanin, but otherwise they furnish
the same vitanins supplied by the
ordinary protein sources.
Peanut butter is easier to digest
than the whole nuts. In their nat
ural state they are rather difficult
to masticate, few people take time
to chew them thoroughlyP
The high fat content makes them
slow of digestion even in the but
ter, but nut oils are not indigesti-
VIZ @AAA VIC OCOOC4 III COCA1Go
such form that the digestive juices
can act quite rapidly.
Cream of peanut-butter soup,
peanut-butter tomato loaf, peanut
butter and potatoe croquettes, ma
caroni and peanut butter scallop,
peanut-butter and cheese ball sal
ad--all these dishes add nourish-
ment and variety at small cost.
Peanut Butter, Potato CrOquettes
One-ha1f cup peanut butter, 2
cups mashed potatoes, few drops
onion juice, Il teaspoon salt, Il
teaspoon pepper, egg yolk, / tea
spoon minced parsley, milk.
Use white Of egg for crumbing.
Mix ingredients in order given, US
ing just enough milk to make
moist. Shape into balls and roll in
fine dry bread crumbs. Dip in
white of egg slightly beaten with
2 tablespoons water.
Roll again in crumbs and fry in
deep hot fat. The fat should be
hot enough to brown an inch cube
of bread in forty seconds. Drain
on crumpled brown paper and serve
with tomato sauce or creamed
peas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
JOBLESS SURVEY
BEGUN BY CLUBS

Miss Mary Williams has been
appointed to make an extensive
survey of the unemployment sit
uation of indianapolis, in co-opera-
ton with the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Miss
Katherine zapp.
The appointments were made by
Mrs. Ada o. Frost, local club presi-
dent. The committee has met and
planned its activities. Question
naires for all members of the local
club are being prepared. and a re-
port to the national headquarters
will be submitted within a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
CITY BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Margaret Mary Evans,
whose marriage to Robert Spenser
Kersey. Muncie, will take place
Feb. z, was honor guest Friday at a
luncheon bridge party given by
Mrs. Roy Coats, at her home, 1850
Central avenue.
Mrs. Frank j. Hoke will entertain
tonight with a dinner party at her
home in Brendenwood in Miss
Evans honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Let your children enjoy their
playtime-teach them to come i'm
mediately when you call, because
YOU call, not because it is time to
read, practice, or do home work, ETC.
This is very apt to create an intense
dislike for these things, which
should be pleasures"
Mrs. Walter Greenough will talk
on Answering Cl1ildreu's Questions"
at the February meeting, Mrs. w. w.
Hodley, president, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
PSI IOTA XII SORORITY
TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Psi Iota Xxi sorority will hold its
mid-year luncheon at 1890 Sat-
urday, Feb. Z, at the Sphinx Arms.
Delta Beta chapter of Indianapolis
will be host and representatives
from the following southern Indiana
chapters will be guests:
Columbus. Bloomington. Seymour. Jeffer-
sonville. Charlestown, vincennes. Seymour.
Jacksonville. Scottsburg, Princeton,
Petersburg. West Baden. North Vernon,
Washington and Sullivan.
Miss Aline Mckinney, Petersburg,
chairman Of the southern province,
will attend. Mrs. Adeline Wirts,
publicity director, has announced
that reservations should be made
by Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
NEW ORCHESTRA Is
OBTAINED BY CLUB

Dance committee of the Columbia
club announces the introduction of
an orchestra to be known as the
Columbian" tonight.
The committee includes L. r.
Thomas, chairman; F, D. Staley, as
sistant chairman; Maurice G.
Butler, Leon Desautsls, DR.. H. D.
Leer, &C. G. Matthews, DR.. D. H. Mot
tier. Joseph Meyer and A. E. Weld
ner.
Dancing and supper service be-
gins at 1890. Tables are re-
stricted to- members of the club and
their guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
TEACHER TO GIVE
TALK ON KOREA

Korea" will be the subject of a
talk to be given at the Children's
Museum story hour at 1890 this
morning by Miss Belle Over
man, Brazil, teacher in a school
at Hailjii, Korea. She will illustrate
her talk by exhibiting native cos
tunes and household articles. All
school children are invited to at
tend.
The junior board of directors of
the museum will meet at 10, with
Miss Hazel Ruske, sponsor. Mem
berS Of the board are:
y, Betty Jane Wangelin. school 81: Ruth
80; Mary Walker. Broad Ripple high
SS1Gnool FRANCES Bell, school 80; Ben
weaver, school rs: Kay vonnegut. Orchard
school, and Max Bear school an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
MONDAY

N4OINOk11
Monday Club will have program
at the D. A. r. chapter house.
Review Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Oliver Stout, 1862
Central avenue. The program will
consist of reviews of 1.-THE Awaken
ing College," by Little, given by
Mrs. H. Maurice Angel, and 1.-THE
Way of All Flesh" by Butler, given
by Mrs. Claude G. Jones Jr. Mrs.
David Allerdice will be in charge.
Garvin M. Brown will speak on
Sir Richard Burton" at the meet
ing Of the indianapolis Literary
Club in the club rooms at the D. A.
r. chapter house.
Vincent G. L. S. c. Club will meet
in the assembly rooms of the
Fletcher American National bank.
Mrs. H. o. Garman and Mrs. G. M.
Finney will give the program.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will con-
tinue a series Of lectures on Eng
lish and American Literature at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha
Delphian chapter at the English
hotel. Her subject will be "The
World of Thackeray."
Present Day Club will hold an all
day meeting with luncheon and
election of officers. Mrs. E. c.
Rumpler will be the speaker. Mrs.
G. A. Cook, 1852 North Meridian
street, will be the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Chic Jackson and Mrs. F. l..
Pettijohn.
Eft Cetera Club will meet for
luncheon at the Spinks Arms, with
Mrs. George Lemaux and Mrs.
Bloomfield H. Moore as hostesses.
TUESDAY
Alpha Delta Latreain Club will
entertain with an evening bridge
party for husbands and friends of
the members, at the home of Miss
Florence Lupton, SOTO Pleasant Run
Parkway, assisted by Mrs. William
Hutchinson and Miss Helen William
son.
Mrs. D. S. Adams, So North Irv-
ington avenue, will be hostess for
the 1rvington Chautauqua Club.
Mrs. Lillian D. Frye and Mrs. w. w.
Southland will appear on the pro-
gram.
Irvington Tuesday Club will meet
with Mrs. Frank S. Bowlby. 5518
University avenue. The program
will be on Mexico, and will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Bert Morgan.
Mrs. Raymond BalIweg, 1915
North Capitol avenue, will entertain
members Of the Inter Ala Club. A
literary program will be presented
by Mrs. Ernest Spicklemeier and
Mrs. Benson Titus.
Independent Social Club will meet
with Mrs. A. T. Mayfleld, 1889 Col
lege avenue.
Meridian Heights Inter Sc Club
will meet with Mrs. G. F. Kercheval.
142 West Forty-third street. The
program will be on France. Papers
viii be read by Mrs. P. E. Powell
and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell.
Girls Friendly society of Christ
church will meet at 6 for the regular
dinner meeting. Mrs, David Aller-
dice will speak on India"
Riley Hospital Cheer guild will
meet at 2 at the Claypool. Mrs.
Charles Hogate is president.
Mrs. Frank Castor; 1850 North
Capitol avenue, will be hostess to
the Amicitia Club. Mrs. John
Mathews will assist.
WEDNESDAY
Ephamar Club will meet with
Mrs. Edward c. Wischmeier, SO
North Riley street. On the pro-
gram will be Mesdames George j.
Kamphaus, S. w. Gray, and w. S.
Freeman.
Mrs. Harry Wood, 5215 College
avenue, will be hostess for lunch
con meeting of the Inter Noe Club.
Mrs. G.. H. TomlinSon will give a
talk on the works and life of Eliza
beth Barrett Browning.
"Wednesday Affarpao,, ryI,,L viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
DRAMA CRITIC TO
ADDRESS MEETING

Walter D. Hickman, dramatic crit
ic of The Indianapolis Times, will
speak at the meeting of the New
Century Club Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Schaffer, 5203
North Delaware street.
Hickman'S subject will be BLACK
face in Modern Drama" and will
include a discussion of Ethel Barry
more in Scarlet Sister Mary"
Mrs. H.'L. McGinnis will read a.
paper. "Old and Modern Drama. -
Mrs. George Lehman and Mrs. Rob-
ert Gordon will assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
BridQe PGrtM Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Holland
will entertain tonight at their home,
1913 Central avenue, with a bridge
parry in honor of Mrs. l.. T. Cres-
well, who will leave soon for resi-
dence in Dayton, o. Twelve guests
will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
DIRECTS BRIDGE TOURNEY

Miss Name
CGlphG
is chdirmon
of the
committee
1Ohich has
arranged
the second
annual bridge
tournament
sponsored
By the
Indianapolis
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford H.
Marsh,
Hampton
Court,
Apt. II,
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Mass Nance
Penelope
Marsh,
and
Harry Easton
GodWin,
son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Godwin,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24
Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company

Richard H. Habbe
Malcolm NJ. Moore
Donald r. Mcintosh
Charles L. Nicholson
P. r. McAnally
Thaddeus r. Baker
Fannie G. Graeter
:. G. Kahn
Whitney W. Stoddard
NJ. NJ Andrews
Roy Shields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Witawentin Camp Fire grouu.
Miss Ethelmae Miller, guardian, met
at the Riverside library to choose a
play for Play day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Otyokwa group, Mrs. Mary Heaev.
guardian, met at the Irvington
Methodist church. Monday after
noon. They decided to have a VAL
entine party and a spread at the
home OF Alberta Rogers. The girls
discussed making headbands and
worked on plans for their group
banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

There will be a called board meet
ing in the Camp Fire Office, Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

For the second meeting Of the
guardians training course to be
held Monday night at the Y. w. C.
A, Miss Martha Scott of the In
dianapolis public library, will give a
talk on juvenile story telling. This
training course is for old as well as
new guardians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Esther Mae Ashton of the Wape-
meo group, Miss Margaret Marshall,
guardian, and Catherine Amato of
the Tayusda group, Miss Marshall,
guardian, gave short skit, "IS It
Raining?" for the members of the
Altrusa Club at their dinner at the
Columbia club, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Lee B. Smith
H. Edgar thinner
Robert V. Gilliland
George G. Schwier
Charles A. Scott
David Swain
DR.. Martha Smith
Frank j. Cleland
Bert G. McCamlnor
Paul Schaaf
Ward H. Hackleman
iesdsA6er'ey
60 MlstSSaa
J Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Lewa group, Mrs. A. L. jenkins,
guardian, is working on covered
bowls as their Easter project. The
girls will plant bulbs and when they
bloom, they will take them to the
various hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Kataya group Of School 40, Miss
Pauline Mohler, guardian, discussed
the birthday honor at their meeting
Wednesday afternoon. They also.
chose the cast for their play for
Play day, Maggie Culliver's Visit to
the Gypsies."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Icayaskam group of School 49,
Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, dis,
cussed the birthday honor at their
last meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-24

Tayusda group, Miss Mary Mar
shall, guardian, has five new MEM
bers: Emily Miles, Isobelle Bland,
Mildred Kattau, Mary Lucille Rob-
erts and June Deree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17
Annual Flower Show
 Opens In New York
Eighteenth Presentation Witnesses Thousands of Rare
 Blossoms and Blooms at Grand Central Palace

Some of them have been in course of cultivation for years (for new varieties are not produced ever nfght.) There are two new roses
 Mrs L. B. Coddington" and FMrs Paul Pierscn'-both named for the wives of their cultivators--and they appear likely prize winners c. H, Totty will enter Mrs Paul Pierson." Bobbink & Atkins offer a fine col- lection of hardy azaleas, never before exhfbited; also some extraordinary rhododendrons. Muller SeaIey will feature exceptional new Darwin tu- lips,, which bloom earlier than the average. One of these is a beautiful pink variety named Helen Calm : gem in honor of the star of the cur rent Belasco play Tonight or Never" William c. Duckham will offer new delphipiums and Some prize winning roses of other years, and John T.. Scheepers will have among others new tulip, Princess Bederkhan'' and a hitherto unseen exotic flower from the Andes. "Glory of the Sun" or Leucocoryne ixioides odorata. w. A. Burpee of Philadel- phia expects some sensational Cali fornian gIadioli to arrive by airplane from the coast; w. A. Manda is to display the most complete collection of cactii ever assembled at a show. Peter Henderson has Q new snap dragon, Mt Vernon; a brilliant hardy caldeolaria called Bunch of Gold; a scarlet seeding cottage tulip and two novel daffodils, White well'' and Duke of York, and an- other impressively named Chicago" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-17

New York, March 17.--suggesting a thousand poetic quotations and an avalanche of adjectives. exclana- tions and sighs, the eighteenth annual International Flower show opened yesterday at 2 D. m. in Grand Central Palace to . run throughout the week. The hours after the opening day are from 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. With such elements as color, fragrance, rhyth-
 mic form and beauteous arrange ment tos appeal to lovers of Nature. and with $40,000 in gold, plate and other prizes offered for professional and amateur competitions, the expo sition should please all. It may be said truthfulIy that this Is to be the largest of any International Flower show Tn history, for in the middle of the week, nearly all of the blooms which have been in early competitive events will be taken out to make room for 'thousands more which will compete on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In short, Grand Central Palace is not large enough to hold the entire exposition at one time. Those who attend early in the week will find quite Q varied show upon
 making a secondsf'visit during the last, three days. Y As usual, the show ia conducted by the Horticultural So- ciety of New York and the New York Florists Club, with various organiza- tions cooperating.
 Blooms, blossoms shrubs, foliage, vines everywherel. Practically the entire center space of the main floor of the palace will be. made up of full l-sixed gardens. each occupying several hundred square feet. Tulips, daffodils, lilies, hyactnths. and tiny crocuses, these first flowers of spring; beds of roses, rock gardens, aTbors and Adozens of combinations of blossoms in gorgeous array will transform the great building into an enchanted jungle of flora for the week.
 The queen of ffowers--the rose will be presented in greatest profu- sion, from the tiniest of buds to the great American Beauties and others that tower on tall thorny stalks. Am- bilious ramblers, twining around tea roses and the quaint varieties which were the basis of the old-time gardens. will smile at visitors.
 ! At one end of the floor will be the orchid exhibits--a display which all ways calls forth particular interest, for the uninitiated part of the pub lie usually is quite curious about these exotlcs. Joseph Manda, the Schlegel Nursery, William Robert- son.. Lager X Hurrell, Duke Farms and others are presenting many rare Varieties.
 "A number of new flowers will make their show debut this season.