davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
PettibOne Takes Close
Tilt From futile Club

Pettibone won q 5 to decision
from futile last Wednesday behind
the effective hurting Of Daniels who
allowed only six hits and retired II
men on StrikeoutS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

One Of COLTS greatest hazards Is
the wind. It Is ever 20 much more
difficult to control an iron shot On .
windy day than otherwise.
Good golfers never fail to take note
Of wind direction and velocity when
they tee off. They seldom try TO do
the impossible when the wind Is blow
| ing gale, and sometimes actually
sacrifice . stroke, playing away from
the green IN order not to run the risk
Of being blown into . trap on d.
rect shot.
Play your game slowly and try 70
watt for . letdown in the wind be-
toeo making your shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Two base hit: LeM..y. Double plays:
Briense to Schultz to Hauntz. Hauntz
to Mcdonald to Schultz. Desboro to
Davidson. EWards to Desboro. Stolen
bases: Snyder 2, Siegel 2, Smith !,
Davidson !.
Strike outs: Briese 8, Smith 8.
Bases on balls off Briese 2, Smith /.
Hit by pitched ball by Briese, Edwards
and Desboro. Left on bases: Tappen
IL, Giants Il.
Umpires: Lightall and Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

Zebra butterflies have sleeping
bushes" to which they return each
evening to roost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhillieS Down Boston

Boston -. 600 GOO 030-3 10 /
Philadelphia 200 COS 00x-5 8 /
Barrett, Smith and Hogan, Spohrer:
E. Moore and Wilson.
Giants Defeat Dodgers
New York :. 100 010 O00-2 8 l
Brooklyn ;. 600 900 600 3 /
Ntzsimmons and Mancusco; Zach
airy and Lopez.
Cubs, Pirates Divide
(First Camel
Pittsburgh 600 O06 O32-11 16 /
Chicago =. Ill 100 O00-4 II I
French, Birkofer and Padden: Lee,
Joiner, Root, Timing and Hartnett.
Second Camel
Pittsburgh 600 002 100 Z l
Chicago -. 40 liz O0x-l2 is 0
Swift, French, Heine, Chagnon, Har-
ris and Grace, Veltman; Weaver, and
Hartnett. Phelps.
Deans Win and Lose
(First Game)
Cincinnati 100 600 O00- I 2
st. Louis J. O01 030 Liz 6 13
Derringer, Kleinhans and Lom-
bardi; j. Dean and Davis.
Second Game)
Cincinnati 106 600 0l0- 8 Is Q
st. Louis >. 600 ITO 020- 4 10 !
Frey and Lombardi: r. Dean,
Haines. Vance, Lindsey and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Willis Hudlin and Monte Pear.on.
fndtans-Hurl Cleveland to victory IN
doubleheader with White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09
/ARERy
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEACTIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
atting-Manush, Senator's, .403:
Gehringer. Tigers, 1881.
Runs Gehringer, Tigers, u: John
son, Athletics, and Werber, Red sox.
u.
Hits-Manush, Senators. 100: deh-
ringer, Tigers, ll2.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. 26:
johnson. Athletics, Is.
Pitching Gomez. Yankees 49,:
Marberry. Tigers. 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ing-Terry, Giants. .367: p.
Waner,, Pirates, and Cuyler, Cubs. .362.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, 90: Med
wick, Cardinals, O..
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. III:
Allen, Ph!Iies, 100.
Home runs OFT. Giants, q: Klein.
Cubs. 10.
Pitching-J. Dean. Cardinals, 1l.3:
ETankhouse, Braves, 1873.
|
Fred Fitzsimmons, diants-Iimits
Dodgers to three hits In shutout VIC
tory.
Willis Hudlin and Monte pearno,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-09

(15 innings.
Summary: Left on base: Bismarck,
10: Valley City. 10; Stolen bases:
CannizSo, Haley; Sacrifices, Gran
gard: Two base hits, v. Luther, G.
Hancock, Cannizzo. Troupe, Morlan;
Three base hit: A. Hancock: Home
runs: 0oetz, e. Hancock, 3; Double
plays: 6imle 70 Troupe 70 Desider-
ato: A. Hancock to Luther to v.
LLther: Luther to A. Hancock: Hits
OF Gaines, . IN Is innings: of Vim
cent, II In Il innings: off Morris. !
II innings. Struck out BY Gaines,
.; n Vincent, n: BY Morris. I. Bass
"a halls of Gaines, q: of Morris. 2.
Nglld pitches Vincent 2; Gaines !.
hit ~ pltclser DeGid6rato and Haley
by 01tn1G. rsssed balls g. Hancock. 1.
11nao Il gonle 4 hours. s. minutes.
U11See Cevou and Hagen.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

York City will spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
thews. at Idaho, their lovely old home
in Charles County. Mrs Matthews,
jr., is better known in the radio world
as Ann Elstner, and, because of en-
gagements "on the air." will not be
able to accompany Mr.. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T Gibson will
have with them, at Hurry, Christmas
day Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Buff and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph O'Grice of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan knight Of
historic Tudor Hall Mansion on Bret
tons Bay have with them for the
Christmas season Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatcher Hawpe Of Richmond.
Judge and Mrs. B. H. Camalier will
be Joined for Christmas day by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of Baltimore.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Marguerite Moore,
granddaughter Of Capt. Henry Wehr-
helm, to Mr.. Richley Dilahay, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dilahay of
Compton, which took place Saturday
morning. December 8, at 8 O'Clock. in
the chapel Of Our Lady's Roman
Catholic Church at Medleys Neck,
the rector, Rev. James Duffy, OH
ciating. The young couple will make
their home at Compton for the pres
ent.
Miss Mary E. Wright. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Wright of Marbury, and Mr.. Harris
F. Darnell, son of Mrs. z. Darnell of
PiSgah, were married November %
in the La Plata NJ z. Church, the
Rev. c. M. lie Few ofiiciating
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Miss Martha Slagel Of Beta Chapter,
to discuss plans for the sixteenth
Founders day celebration. The af-
fair will be held at Congressional
Country Club Friday, January IL, with
dancing and q supper served at mid
night.
The committee also made arrange
mentS for the annual Midwinter hop
and card party to be held in the
main ball room of the Willard Hotel
on February Is. Mrs. Dorothy Newell
of lambda Chapter. chairman of the
Social Committee, Is in charge.
The Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi National Sorority entertained their
rushees at o baby party on Tuesday
in the home of Mrs. Helen Van Der
cook. Miss Evelyn Farr, one of the
rushees, was awarded first prize for
the most unique costume.
The chapter has decided to make
its annual charity contribution this
year to the fund being raised by the
Non-Academic Pan-Hellenic Associa-
ton to assist in the education of the
near blind children of Washington.
At the close Of the meeting the
girls exchanged Christmas gifts by
drawing names.
Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta
Sorority held its last regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Virginia Lewis.
After a short meeting, the annual
Christmas party was held, at which
time each girl received lovely gift
from the member having drawn her
name at a previous meeting. The
hostess served refreshments and her
table was charmingly decorated IN
Christmas style, with a Christmas
tree and all the trimmings.
Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi National
Sorority, held its second meeting of
the month at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bernard, 3523 Thirteent street,
December 18, with Miss Lorraine
Branson as hostess During the course
of the evening the chapter voted Mrs.
Margaret DIETRICH the most outStand-
ing member for the past year; COM
pleted its plans for the distribution
of Christmas baskets to needy fami-
lies; announced Miss Bea Conlee as
the winner of a cocktail set. and dis
cussed plans for the installation of
new chapter which Alpha is sponsor
ing in New Jersey.
Mrs. Mildred Holt Gray was hostess
Tuesday night to the members of
Alpha Chapter, Kappa Phi Delta
National Sorority at Christmas party
in her home on Kilbourne place.
A buffet supper was served in true
Christmas style, and the beautifully
appointed table, with favors for all,
seemed to beg to be undisturbed. Each
girl was presented with a miniature
Christmas tree, a small decorated
Christmas cake and a candy cane
by the hostess.
Iota Chapter Of Pi Epsilon Tau
Sorority held supper dance to cele-
brate the installation Of Its new off,
GERS at the Club Habana Thursday
evening.
Miss Lottie Shere, whose term as
president has just expired, acted as
mistress of ceremonies.
Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon Sorority had its annual Christi
mas party Thursday, December 20, at
the home of Margaret Webber. The
girls exchanged gifts, played games
and sang Christmas carols. Prepara-
tions we're made, at that time, for
the distribution of Christmas baskets
to needy families.
Preparations are now under way for
q breakfast, which will be the third
and final entertainment for the
ruShees.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Mrs. Doeller Planned Party
In Warrenton Last Week

wARRENTON, Va, December a.
A progressive dinner" planned by
Mrs. William Z. Doeller, was given
Monday evening, each course being
served at q different house. The party
engaged q bus for the occasion and
had the first course in the country
home Of Col. and Mrs. Robert Wallach;
the second with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
STREET.. six miles distant; the third in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cut
ting: the other course following in the
homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doeller, Capt.
and Mrs. Sterling Larrabee, and Mr..
and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart.
Miss Mary Lake Cox, Miss Linda
Payne and Miss Nellie Payne of
washington and Miss Lena Payne of
Winchester, Va, are holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Cox. Mrs. Cox
and her sisters, the Misses Payne, are
nieces of Judge John Barton Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis have as
their guests their daughter, Miss Mae
Frances Lewis, q student at Rutgers
University. New Brunswick, N. j., and
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon
Lewis Of Front Royal, Va, formerly
Miss Judith Beverley. Mrs. Lewis en-
tertained at bridge this week for Mrs.
Gordon Lewis, and this evening Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis gave an 1880 supper
party" for their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. HotZe Of WASH
ington spent the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann.
Judge and Mrs. Richard U. Strong
Of Plainfleld, N. j., who were the guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. John T. Sprague for
some time, have gone to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whitla Stinson of
Washington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddy Wood for the opening of
the exhibition Of Mr.. Stinson's paint
ings at the Warrenton Country Club,
which opened Saturday and has con-
tinued through this week.
Miss Henrioues has returned to the
home of Mrs. r. w. Hilleary after
spending some time in Washington.
Miss Mary Olive O'Connel and Miss
Blanche O'Connell of Visitation Con-
vent in Georgetown, D. c., and Mr..
M. j. O'Connell, jr., of Holy Cross Col
lege are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. O'Connell, who re-
turned from Marion, Ohio, where Mr..
O'Connell is in business, to their War
renton home for the holidays.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
National President of
Pen League Hostess

Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, ma
tional president, League of American
Pen Women. entertained at her home,
1880 Nineteenth street, Tuesday eve
ming. December 1s. Among the guests
were the national officers and commit
tee chairmen, League Of American Pen
Women: DR.. Frances Moon Butts,
president. District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women, with her
officers and committee chairmen; Mrs.
Daisy B. Calhoun, president Chevy
Chase Branch; Mrs. Eleanor Elliott
Carroll, president Baltimore branch,
and Mrs. Mary Johnston Avery, presi-
dent North Carolina Branch.
The house was beautifully decorated
with lighted Christmas trees and ever
green's. Christmas carols were sung
and number of original poems were
read. Later in the evening the party
adjourned to the dining room, where
a DELICIOUS buffet super was served.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Washingtonians Flock to
Miami Beach, Fla.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, December %.
DIR. and Mrs. John Oliver LaGorce
Of Washington. D. c., who have been
yearly visitors to Miami Beach for
many seasons, will forego the South
Florida vacation this year to make a
five months tour abroad with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Tunney of New York. The
party will leave on January 10 from
New York. going first to Italy and
later to India, Java, China. Japan and
Hawaii
Mrs. David Fairchild of Washing
ton and Coconut Grove assisted Mrs.
George Bourne Farnsworth of Cleve-
land Thursday at the tea Mrs. Farms
worth gave at her home in honor Of
her house guest. Lady Belle Clifford,
wife of the governor Of the Bahama
Islands. Lady Clifford left by air.
plane on Friday for her home in Mas
sau. Besides Mrs. Fairchild, DR.. Fair
child and Commodore and Mrs. Hugh
NJ Matheson of Washington were
among the tea guests.
The Naroma, owned by Mrs. James
A. Moffett. wife of the Federal housing
administrator, has returned to the
Fleetwood docks for the Winter.
Mr.. T. ]. Murray, chief solicitor for
the Post Office Department; Mr.. A.
H. Gilbert, chief accountant for the
Post ONCE Department, and Mr.. Roy
Chaplin, formerly of Washington, were
among the recent hosts at the Forge
Club, Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
of Washington are expected TO arrive
in Miami Beach shortly after the holi-
days to remain throughout the season.
DR.. Josef Nemecek. who was a guest
at the Pancoast Hotel for few weeks,
has returned to Washington.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby of Washing
ton was hostess at luncheon on Sat-
urday at the Surf Club in honor Of
her house guest, Miss Louise Estip.
Mrs. Helen B. Rich Of Boston was in
the group.
Karl w. Corby, also of Washington,
who has Winter residence at 4549
Pine Tree drive, Miami Beach, has
been elected to membership in the
Committee of One Hundred, an or
ganization composed Of prominent
Winter residents. Mr.. Holly Slower,
Washington. is another of the new
members.
Senator David I. Walsh Of Clinton,
Mass. who has been sojourning at
the Pancoast Hotel, will pass the
Christmas holidays at his home in
Clinton, Mass. On his way North he
stopped in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FAMILY OF ARMY OFFICER

MRS. RICHARD L. JEwErT.
Photographed with her young
son, Richard A. Jewett. They
are quartered ut Fort Humphries.
Va, where Lieut.. Jewett has been
ordered for duty.
-Bachraeh Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

The Social Committee of Alpha
Province, Chi Sigma Sorority, met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Tea This Afternoon
For Delaware Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dent Sterrett
and their daughter, Miss Adlumia
Sterrett. will give a small tea this
afternoon from 4:30 to Z o'clock in
honor Of Miss Rebecca Dashiell VOL
colt, daughter of Chancellor and Mrs.
Oliver Wolcott Of Wilmington and
Dover, Del. Chancellor Wolcott and
his family have many friends in Wash
ington. where they lived while he served
as Senator from Delaware. Miss VOL
colt is a graduate of the Westover
School and Is now a student at Vas
sar College. She will make her formal
Evening star., 1934-12-23

bow at a dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Walter Carpenter viii give
Wednesday, December 26, at the VIII
mington Country Club.
Miss Sterrett, who is a student at
the Ethel Walker School, and her
brother, Mr. Frank Sterrett, who Is at
Williams College, at Williamstown,
Mass, have Joined their parents here
for the holidays
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FARMER CUTS THROAT
South Dakotan Then Swallows
Six-Iuch Pock ct Knife.

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, December
% CR.-After slashing his throat from
ear to ear Thursday, William King,
"a, farm laborer, sought to make death
certain by swallowing the 6-inch
pocket knife with which he severed
his windpipe.
This was revealed late today at the
hospital where King was taken when
physicians discovered the knife. They
expected to remove the weapon by
surgery, but expressed doubt as to the
outcome.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Elephants Get Messages.

To prevent the skin cracking during
the Winter. elephants OF the ZOO in
London have been given an oil mas
sage.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS ROSE
KRUCOFF,
Daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam
uel Kruco1, who
t o d a y a n
nounces her en-
gagement to Mr..
Stephen StIls.
No date has been
set for the 1ced-
ding.
Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-04-07

THIS surname has varied In SPELL
a ing in the different countries in
which it is established. In America
it is spelled Buel, Buell., Bewell. In
England Bewelle, Bevile, Bevill and
Beville. In Germany it is spelled
Buhle and Buelal. In both Ger
many and France the name is pro-
nounced Beal.
In Connecticut, where the Buell.
family was very large and from which
many branches sprang, the name was
invariably spelled Bewell, but some
members changed the spelling to
Buel and Buell.
Some of the Buells trace their an
cestry to the Lords of Buell., in France,
branch of the great house Of Girl
maldi, and sovereign Princes of Mo-
naco, where the noted resort Monte
Carlo now stands.
It is an interesting fact that the
first missionary to the New World was
Bernardo Bull, Spanish Benedictine
monk He was appointed by the Pope
his vicar apostolic and accompanied
Columbus to Hispaniola, on his Sec
ond voyage, taking with him several
priests. His differences with Colum-
bus concerning the treatment of the
natives caused his return to Spain in
1495. He played q prominent part in
the charges which led to the ruin of
the great explorer.
John Gottlieb Buhle was a learned
6A~aA~ vv,~{kAe xr,laA kA~ {s,
Brunswick In 1853. He became Q pro-
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

What are you doing here?" gasped
Peter when he could find his voice.
Il might ask you the same thing"
replied Johnny Chuck. He looked at
Peter and his eyes were dull with fear
and misery. Have you been swim-
ming?" he asked
Peter nodded and shivered as he sat
down beside Johnny. Il had to SWIM"
said he. Il had to swim or drown. I
was caught by this dreadful flood"
so I judge" replied Johnny Chuck
dryly. DO you mean to tell me that
the water has reached clear to the
dear Old Briar-patch?"
Il don't know" confessed Peter. cit
wasn't there that was caught. had
gone over toward the Big River to see
the flood and while I was watching it
I suddenly found I was surrounded
and couldn't get back. was on a lit
tie island all night and this morning
the water kept coming up higher and
higher and higher and just when I
was sure that I was going to be
drowned these old logs came floating
past and l swan out to them and
and I guess that's all. 1t was dread
full. Johnny Chuck! You have no idea
how dreadful it was"
Haven't ~" replied Johnny Chuck,
and for the first time he grinned ever
so little. What do you think I am
here for, fun? 1 was caught in much
the same way you were.'
But ! thought you were living way
up near the Old Orchard" protested
Peter. do you mean that the water
is way up there?"
mo" replied Johnny. "I was living
UP there, but you know when I wake
up in the Spring I do a lot of running
about and I had come down on the
Green Meadows. In fact, I was way
over near the Big River. There was
an old hole Of mine over there and
had gone to bed in mat. I was wax
ened by water running in. 1t was a
wonder I wasn't drowned right down
in there. I got out in time only to
find 1 was in the same fix you were
in. I was on little island that kept
growing smaller and smaller. Then
an old log came along and I climbed
on that and managed to stay on it
somehow until this thing came along
and here am"
Were they on here then?" asked
Peter. looking back toward the
Skunks.
Johnny nodded. Don't worry about
them" said he. II guess they are as
scared as We are and as miserable.
I suppose we will drift about until
We starve to death"
Peter shuddered and began to feel
very miserable again. II wish you
hadn't mentioned it." said he.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-07

Mr.. Dutton does not mention the
bidding; I think it should be one
spade by North. two hearts Il as
sumo the enemy do not bid), three
no trumps. an emphatic slam try
showing at least one high heart
honor as you we'll know. Four hearts
by South, four spades by North, who
is sure the hand is safe at five hearts,
and shows his spade length to in
form South that this suit may pro-
vide discards of losers for him. Five
hearts by South, reaffirming great
length but nothing else, seven hearts
by North, convinced now that no
heart trick will be lost, and expecting
that a lone spade or two can be
set up.
The Play.
The queen OF spades is led. North
wins, leads the two high trumps,
then high spade, followed by low
one which he ruffs. He has dis
carded a diamond and a club Now
he can lead two or three trumps,
and then get to dummy with the
club ace and ruff another spade.
Thereafter he continues trump leads,
being careful to leave a spade in
dummy. At the eleventh trick, as
Stunning that the opponents have dis
carded as skillfully as their cards
permit, South is in the lead with
the remaining cards as follows:
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Everyday Psychology
BY. DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Absent -Mindedness.

There is really nothing wrong with
your mind If you are absent-minded.
On the contrary, there is pretty likely
to be something wrong with your
habits of industry If you are not. 1t
is well to remember that the opposite
Of Observation-Disclosures is scatter mind.
edness, which is childish inclination
to stand with open mouth, gazing at
everything.
The laws Of attention are as rigid
as any of the well established laws
Of nature. 1t is impossible for you
to hold your attention on more than
one thing at one time and make .
good job of it. Industrious people
acquire the habit Of taking things I'D
one at time. They learn that 1t
pays to finish each mental job before
going on to the next. They narrow
things, unconsciously putting the rela-
lively unimportant aside.
That is why you acquire the some
times embarrassing habit Of forget
ting particular things. The next time
you catch yourself forgetting some
thing study the thing you have for
gotten. Nine times out of 10 you
will find that you have forgotten
something that was relatively unini.
portant so far as your days work was
concerned. 'aHs1,'l
(conyyight. lo3k1
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Pointers on POise
Greeting the Hostess.
BY LAURA TOWNSEND DAVIES.

RRIVING on the scene Of a
n social gathering is often an
II awkward experience for some
1 women. The difficulty can be
overcome If it is given little
attention.
Place a chair in the middle Of your
living room floor. That chair repre-
sents your hostess. Now come through
the door of the living room and ap-
proach Mrs. Hostess in order to shake
hands.
Halt with your weight over the ball
Of your left foot, right foot and leg
relaxed and bearing little, if any, Of
your weight. Extend your right hand.
In this position you have the proper
balance-the hard line of the right
hand and arm over the relaxed line
of the right leg, the relaxed line of the
left arm over the hard line of the
left leg.
Now try assuming an incorrect posi-
tion. As q horrible example. Stand
with your weight over the ball Of the
right foot, left limb relaxed, and ex-
tend your right hand to shake hands
You are out of balance, you do not
feel nearly SO gracious, and you do
not look the least bit graceful.
BY trying this few times, for con-
trast, you will become aware Of the
marked difference. and soon will be
able to assume the graceful position
without thinking about it.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
The Old Gardener Says:

Chrysanthemums are among
the few perennials which need to
be divided every Spring. If the
work is done early, each small
division will make a blooming
plant by Autumn. which is the
normal blooming time of chrysan-
themums. When this work is
neglected for a number OF con-
secutive years the chrysanthe-
NUNS are likely to run out.
Some of the newer ones have the
distinct advantage of blooming
very early in the Autumn, among
them being Aladdin and Early
Bronze. Among the other new
chrysanthemums. Ruth Hatton,
Ruth Cumming, Daphne and
Dazzler seem to have proved
themselves particularly hardy.
tCopyright. 1934)