davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25

Thomas Parsons, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Hill, IN
Wilmington.
Mrs. G. M. Dryden, of Snow Hill,
spent part of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden.
A lecture will be given by DR.. Geo.
w. Humphreys, Of Salisbury, in the
M. E. Church, Thursday evening, Jan.
31st. The lecture will be given on
two great Americans, "Washington
and Lincoln The Stockton High
School Glee Club will furnish the mu-
sic. There will be no admission, just
free will offering. Everyone is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Milligan, in Po-
comoke. Sunday.
Mrs. George Conklin spent Friday
with Misses Nettie and Esther Conk-
lin, in Snow Hill.
Those entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Trader last Fri
day, in honor of Mr.. Traders 77th
birthday were Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
Rev. w. H. Vickers, Misses Evelyn
and Minnie Mears and Miss Mamie
Parker of Cambridge, Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Lowry, of Harrington, Del, Mrs.
Bud Lewis, of Greenbush, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Lewis, of Parksley.
Va, Mrs. Eva B. Parsons, Messrs.
Walter Taylor, Eugene Beauchamp,
Eldred Brown, Glib Sharpley, c. J..
Trader, Littleton Trader, Allan, Rich
ard and Reginald Trader and Edward
Foulks all of this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Stefano
and children, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Baylis.
Miss Lois Jones is spending some
time with her sister, Miss Mary Jones
in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward, of Phil
adelphia, spent Friday night at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
c.. Ward.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.,
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c. Get your regular sleep and
feel "full of pep" Lloyd & Blaine
Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
Accon1ac News

Little Miss Rose Marie Smith, of
Baltimore, Md, is spending several
weeks in the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis.
Mrs. Sophie Barnes of Gargatha
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Baker Barnes.
Miss Nancy Sanford has returned
after spending two weeks at her home
in Orange, Virginia.
Mr.. Jack Milliner is out after be-
ing confined to his home for several
weeks with pneumonia.
Mrs. o. G. Roper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. Chapman and Mr.. John Chap
man, of Cradock, Mrs. w. H. Fentress
and Mrs. M. 1. Mcdonald of Norfolk,
and Mr.. j. A. Burroughs of Cape
Charles spent last Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs.
Mrs. Bidwell C. Cranage, who is
spending some time in the home of
her father, Mr.. Joe Oliver, spent the
past weekend with Mr.. Cranage at
their home in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Smith and little son, Don
aid, have returned to their home in
Baltimore, Md, after spending the
past two weeks in the home of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curtis.
Mr.. John Kelley of New Church
spent last weekend in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford
and Mr. Twyford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Twyford and Mrs.
Lizzie Twyford have been confined to
their home with grippe.
Mr.. Roy Littleton, who has spent
the past six months in Buffalo, N.
Y, has returned to his home near here.
Mrs. Charles Byrd, Mr.. Samuel
Johnston, and Miss Carey Johnston,
of Bedford City, Virginia, spent this
week at Drummondtown Tavern.
Mr.. Allen Watson is out after be-
ing confined to his home by sickness.
Mr.. William Penick of Richmond
will spend this weekend in the home
of Mr.. Joe Oliver. He will be ac-
companied home on Sunday by Mrs.
Penick who had spent some time in
the home of Mr.. Oliver.
Mr.. Herman Bull of Cape Charles,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Fletcher, of
Smithfield, Va, spent last weekend
in the home of Mr.. Fletcher mother,
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Miss Katherine Budd has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral weeks in Carrsville, Virginia with
DIR. and Mrs. C. j. Bradshaw.
Miss Virginia Colona spent from
Thursday until Sunday of this week
in Parksley with her sister, Mrs. Har.
vey Parker and Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Duncan
of Portsmouth, were visitors the first
of this week in the home of Mr.. Dun
away's sister, Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds
and DIR. Edmonds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25

highways system under which the
accident record of every licensed driv-
er can be readily consulted with revo-
cation of license the penalty for those
whose records prove them to be ire
sponsible or incompetent"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis and chill
dren, James and Nadine of Boothwyn.
Pa, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mr.. William Hancock.
Mrs. Emma Coleburn is very i'll at
the home of Mr.. and Mr.. J. w. Davis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-25
y

USE WINTRR. GRADE OLE
Ito get easier starting, greater
motor protection and better gasO-
line mileage. Ask your COnOco
dealer for the low or COW grade
Of COnOcO Germ Processed Motor
Oil. You will see at once how
much easier your car starts and
how much smoother 10 runs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
OFFICER BUCK
IS RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
Made Narrow Escape When Shot
Raked His Face And Left
Shoulder

Night Officer Buck, who was SER
iously wounded on Thursday night OF
last week, having been shot by ne
gro, Robert Manuel, is at this writing
still in the hospital at Salisbury, but
is rapidly recovering and will soon
be discharged.
Mr.. Buck states that, as the negro
raised his gun and fired, he turned
sideways to the assailant and received
the charge on his chin and left breast
and shoulder. 1t was after this shot
that Deputy Sheriff Hillman opened
fire. If the negro had aimed a trifle
higher, it would have very likely re-
suited in the policeman's death.
The jury or inquest sitting in the
case of Manuel, colored, who lost his
life in the affray, rendered a verdict
which declared that the negro came
to his death by reason of the discharge
of a shot gun; and that this discharge
was either accidental or a deliberate
turning of the weapon upon himself
in other words, suicide. At the same
time, the verdict contained an exonera-
ton of all those concerned in the
shooting. This latter declaration
would seem unnecessary if the negro
was adjudged a suicide.
The death of Manuel relieves this
community and others which he fire.
quented, from a rather dangerous
character. He has, it is reported, SER
we'd time, and his father has lamented
the fact that his son has generally
shown a disposition to lawlessness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
DR.. MATHEWS ADDRESSES
THE LOCAL LIONS CLUB

Rev. DR.. R. B. Mathews was the
guest speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the Lions, on Tuesday even
ing of this week.
DIR. Mathews gave a very logical
and eloquent address upon the oppor-
tunities of a service club, such as the
Lions, for lettering community con-
ditions. He complimented Pocomoke
as a live, throbbing, active city, and
reminded him more of the places in a
more northerly latitude.
He deplored the necessity with
which those in charge of public edu-
cation found themselves faced, to cut
down appropriations for school pur-
poses; this resulting in overcrowding
class rooms and in less efficient in
struction.
He touched upon the advantages a
filling up of ditch, which runs thru
the city, would be to the health and
appearance of the city, and urged the
Lions to exert their influence upon
the town authorities to that end. His
speech was highly entertaining, and
much appreciated by the club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
BISHOP DAVENPORT TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Right Reverend George w. Daven-
port, Bishop of Easton, will preach in
st. Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
next Sunday evening, services begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Church school
at the usual hour.
This service by Bishop Davenport
marks his regular annual visitation to
the Pocomoke Parish. His visits are
always welcomed heartily by the COM
munity at large and his discourses are
weighty with sound doctrine and de-
livered in a mastery manner. The
public is cordially invited to hear him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
MRS. CAROLINE WILKINS
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Caroline Landlord Wilkins,
widow of Mr.. Frank Wilkins. died in
a sanitarium near Baltimore on We'd
nesday of this week after a lingering
illness.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lark
ford, Mr.. Landlord being a half
brother to the late Senator Landlord.
Mrs. Wilkins is survived by two
children: Frances and Arthur, both
living in Baltimore. She is also sur
vived by two brothers: Roger w.
Landlord, Pocomoke; and Morris
Landlord, Detroit, Mich; and by two
sisters: Mrs. J. Costen Goslee, Sails
bury and Mrs. Elwood E. Matthews,
Pocomoke.
Funeral services will be held this
friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Rehoboth Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Mr.. Bischoff, conducting them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
CAPE CHARLES
IS EXPECTING
LARGE CROWDS
Sixth Annual Convention OF The
Delmarva Firemen's AsSO-
citation To Meet There
POCOMOKE CITY TO BE REP
RESENTED BY APPARATUS

Probably the largest crowd ever
seen in Cape Charles will be there on
May 8, for the Sixth Annual Conven-
ton of the Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Fire
mems Association. There are fifty
nine company members of the Or
ganization and the thirty non-mem-
Der companies on the Delmarva Pc
ninsula have been invited to attend.
The Ladies' Auxiliaries of all COM
panies have also been asked to come.
It is now expected that there will be
more than a thousand visitors from
the companies and their auxiliaries
and hundreds Of other visitors to en-
joy the celebration.
Members of the Cape Charles Vol.
unteer Fire Company have been busy
for weeks preparing a program that
should not be of interest to the fire
men only but to the public at large
The chief public address of the oc-
casion will be delivered at 1880 O'Clock
by Major General Smedley D. Butler
from the Reviewing Stand on Mason
Avenue, opposite the Radium Theatre
That the crowd expected may hear the
address of this internationally known
speaker, a series of amplifiers will be
used.
The program for the activities OF
the day follows:
At $3.50 o'clock in the morning the
Executive Committee of the Associa-
ton will meet in the Council Chamber
of the Municipal Building. This meet
ing is scheduled to be concluded in
an hour as the. regular convention
business sessionssstart at 1880 O'Clock
and will be held in the auditorium OF
the Radium Theatre. At that meeting
the invocation will be pronounced by
the Rev. J. w. Wooten, pastor of
Bethany M. E. Church and addresses
of welcome will be extended on behalf
of the town by Mayor J. r. Parsons
and on behalf of the local Fire Com
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
MORE ATTENTION
TO PEDESTRIANS
IS COUNSELED
Motor Cars Travel Five Times
AS Fast AS A Person Walk
ing Briskly

Urging motorists to give more con-
sideration to pedestrians, the Keystone
Automobile Club of Maryland empha-
sizes a fact apparently little appreci-
ated by the average driver-that a
motor car travelling at only twenty
miles an hour moves five times as
fast as person walking briskly.
A pedestrian walking at smart
gait goes but four miles an hour, or
less than six feet per second, Club safe
ty officials point out, while at twen-
ty miles an hour car covers more
than Twenty-Five feet every time the
clock ticks.
AS further emphasis Of the rapid
ity with which a car overtakes Pc
destrian. Albert E. Buckley, Manager
of the Club, points out that at forty
miles an hour the motorist is moving
at least ten times as fast as the per-
son on foot.
The motorist never acts as prompt
ly as he thinks he does, the Club Of
fetal declares. Between the time the
motorist thinks he applies the brakes
and the time he actually does it, the
car will have travelled about twenty
two feet at twenty miles an hour, and
another twenty-five feet will have been
before the car is stopped.
That means, he says, that anything
that appears less than forty-four feet
ahead is almost certain to be struck.
The greater the speed, the more the
danger zone is extended ahead Of the
car. At forty miles an hour, it is
pointed out, the car will travel forty
five feet during the brief period Of
mental and physical reaction, and an
other eighty-five feet after the motor
list has put on the brakes-a total Of
1873 feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
POPPY DAY in
POCOMOKE CITY
SATURDAY 18TH
American Legion Auxiliary Will
Distribute Little Red Pop
pies On Streets

Saturday, May 25th will be Poppy
Day in Pocomoke City. On that day
the women of Worcester Unit No. SO
Of the American Legion Auxiliary will
distribute little red peoples on the
streets to be worn in honor of the
World War dead. The observance
nefssv will be part of the annual ma
tion-wide observance of Poppy Day,
during which millions Of Americans
will pay tribute to the memory of the
war dead by wearing memorial peoples
Poppy Day activities here will be
directed by committee from the
Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Guy M.
Snow, chairman. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. Bradford G..
Massey and Mrs. Melvin S. Gravely.
A large corps Of volunteer workers
will be organized to carry out the dis
tribution Of the flowers.
The peoples which will be worn
here have been ordered from the Vet
erans' Administration Hospital, Perry
Point, Nd, where they have been
made by disabled World War Veterans.
The poppy has provided employment
for needy veterans through the win
ter and spring months, enabling them
to help support themselves and fam
lilies. Public response on Poppy Day
will determine how soon and how ex-
tensively this work can be reopened.
In exchange for the peoples, the
Auxiliary women will ask each person
to make contribution for the welfare
Of the wars living victims, the dis
abled veterans, the widows and the
fatherless children of veterans. This
money will be used entirely in the well
fare work of the Legion and Auxiliary
the bulk of it in the work of the local
Post and Unit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

The afternoon contract club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. J. Harry
Young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
34TH DISTRICT
ROTARIANS AT
WICOMICO CITY
Salisbury Mecca For About Six
Hundred Members Of Ser
vice Organization
POCOMOKE CITY FOURTH
IN DISTRICT ATTENDANCE

Salisbury was the Mecca for the Ro-
tarians of the 34th District, during the
days of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
April %, 20 and 80, the occasion be-
ing the annual meeting of the Dis
trict Conference. The district COM
prises West Virginia, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia and a part of
Pennsylvania. Between $50 and 600
Rotarians registered.
The exercises were held at the State
Teachers College, and the one build
ing furnished an ideal accommodation
for the big assembly. The auditorium
for the entire attendance; the gym
nasium, for the banquets and ball; and
the class rooms for group meetings,
enabled the Salisbury Club to stage
a most satisfactory entertainment of
the District delegates and other visit
ing Rotarians.
The concert given by the Choral
Club of the Salisbury Women's Club,
was the feature of the Sunday evening
program. Between 80 and 35 compose
this musical organization and too
much cannot be said in praise of the
program which they offered. Led by
Mrs. Frances H. Dryden, their rem
ditions were credit to both director
and singers, and would have done cred
it to professionals.
Such eminent Rotarians as District
Governor, J. Milton Pattison; Charles
E. Hunt, st. Johns Newfoundland, Di-
rector of Rotary International; Hon
John w. Studebaker, U. S. Commits
sioner of Education; George Harris,
first Past Governor of the District:
Hugh H. Clegg, Assistant Director,
Bureau of Investigation, Washington,
D. c.; and DIR. Allen A. Stockdale, Of
Washington, were present, and they
all had splendid oratorical efforts pre-
pared, with which they delighted their
audiences.
In the matter of awarding prizes,
Curwensville, Pa, won the Ward
Fleming Cup for having the greatest
increase in attendance, 1918, for the
nine months period from July 1.
Roaring Spring, Pa, with an aver
age of 1892 won the Arthur Winter
trophy for having the highest average
attendance for the nine months per-
iod from July 1. Along this line,
Pocomoke City, was Number in the
District list, only SIT points behind
the leader of the GO clubs in the Dis
trict. Only one club failed to report
within the contest limit.
Cumberland, Md, won the cup for
the highest number of miles travelled
to reach this Conference. This is OBJ
tanned by multiplying the number Of
miles in the round trip by the num-
Der of members of the Cumberland
Club attending. Pocomoke formerly
won this cup three times in succession
and now has permanent possession of
it. Of course, another was offered
to be contested for.
The Pocomoke members noted at the
conference were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce
Ashburn; Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Bunting; Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Coffman; DIR. E. j. Clarke; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Dryden; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Landlord; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Robertson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ross; DIR. and Mrs. N.
E. Sartorius; and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Merrill Walters.
Mr.. Harrison E. Howe, of Washing
ton. d. C. was made District Governor
for the ensuing year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Byrd entertain
ed a number of friends last Friday
night at a surprise birthday party for
Mr.. Cleve Phillips. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Phillips,
Mrs. Adele Hurley, Marie Hurley,
Marie Perdue, Ruth Hurley, Cornelia
Hurley, Margaret Grissett, Ruth Per-
due, Pauline Phillips, Lefty Grissett,
Juanita Hurley, Ray Boston, Henry
Matthai, Franklin Bull, Carlton JUS
tice, Robert Hurley and Norman Byrd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

Mrs. Howard Littleton and son, Coul
bourne, spent part of the week in Bal
timore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

Mrs. Clarence Duncan has returned
from a weeks visit in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Comforts, Etc.
IS Wool Filled Sateen Comforts,
72x84. We're 1925. co 70
6Olied ---
10 India Print
O. Quilts i'll 72zlos' Were $l.95
S3.25 "
-8 Wool Filled Satin Comforts,
lavender and green. GS 90
Were $685.. Soiled.--
Remnants Striped 7C1o
Flannel. Were 1ec. Yd. <N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Footwear
-47 Prs. Novelty
Shoes. Were S299 and c7 90
$3.50 -------
-101 Prs. Novelty
81 Shoes oe were 1895 to $685.
S0.UU
20 Prs. Children'S Ray 0Oo
on Slippers. Were s1.00--
Fourth Floor.
-358 Prs. W0men's B0udOir Slip
pers. Brozen sizes. Were S0o
79c to
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
,ody SAVES on FRIDAY at CkI2zy1
Gloves

-27 Prs. Suede Sports Pull
ons. black, brown. CT 20
Were $2.95 -- ~
a Prs. Longer Length Brown
Kid Gloves, were s2.95; 20 Prs.
Glace Kid Pullons; Is Prs. 6.
Button Capeskins,
brown. tan; were $l.95 @1 40
and S2.95 - ~A
. Prs. White D0eskin Pullons,
faded; 9 Prs. Brown Pigskin and
S Prs Brown Glace Kid 7Oo
Pullons. faded, were $1.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Ribbons


R m n ants Ribbons. H.
We're Csc to 39c yard
Ribbon Remnants, were 15c
yd; Children's Headbands 7nc
with bow, were &c., o
-Ba by Rib
sons;' GO to Sc war ys' lOyds. lOc
Fish Skin Flower and SOo
Reflector Sets. Were 79c WV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Scarf and Belt Sets, H7o
plain and fancy ----
Odd Lot Neckwear, To-
pique, satin, lace
S m pie Neckwear, @1 M
pique, satin. lace "
Hand . Painted Squares, SOo
plaid patterns -----.---
Kanns-Styoet Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SI.29 Br0caded
RAYON
COOLIE COATS
84c

Imported ankle length
coats with hand-embroid-
cred Oriental flowers across
the back. Wine, black and
navy.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Underwear

-6 Boys Gray Union Suits. size
8. were 35c: 16 Black Rayon
Vests, were Csc; 78 Rayon Petit
coats. irregulars, soc grade; 81
Children's Cotton Knit CSo
Union Suits, were &c.
40 Carriers Rayon Vests, were
49c: 28 Pink Tuck Stitch Union
Suits, were Toe: Z White 22c
Lisle Union Suits. were 79c Wv
lis White Tuck Stitch Union
Suits, were Toe; 103 Carriers
Bloomers and Panties, were 79c:
Children's BloOmers and Pam
ties, were 79c; 3 Children's Union
Suits, were soc; LOG Rayon Che
mise and Panties, were 17c
S5c
-38 Two-Pc. Balbriggan and 81
Tuck Stitch Pajamas. 7Oo
Were S100 -
-l9 Tuck Stitch Pajamas, large
sizes, were S1.59; Is Rayon Pa
jamas, solled, were s1.95; rs
Rayon Gowns, soiled, were OQo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Furs
-8 Lapin Swaggers
and and Il Iro''eurs' Were $28.OO
$500 -------
II Gray Processed
Lamb Lamb Coat. a.. squirrel ean $4,000
. Brown Lapin cS An
Wraps. Were s1095-- ~o'oO
. Seal-Dyed Coney
Coats. Sizes l8 and COZ IN
a.
a Cross Fox Tail CD 90
Capes. Were $1.00-- %o~~
a Gray and Brown
Lapin Muffs. Were CD 90
S5.95 -----
~ ss.!'.n Muirs; n,aua squirrel rel. and IN s7.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Goats
10 Sport and Dress Coats.
Were $16.95 and @1A IN
S19.75 - %AO'OO
g Won ms Silk CD 90
Coats. Were 3d. %S'oo
Ill short Taffeta CT On
Wraps. Were $685. ~A~~
w.. wI,,. Tafss.a m... =, Evening en- $2.99
- Dress and Sport
css':: Goa s., y Were 'a' $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
Il Silk ls-Rib Um- or I'd
brella. Was $600-- ~O
o Silk and 1 Silk Mixture
1s-Rib Umbrellas. Sl.07
Were $500 --.
-3 Gloria 16-Rib Um. @7 *
brellas. Were $780, ~
Kaun's-erest Floo|
Evening star., 1935-04-06
Natures Children
Mountain Maple (Acer Spicatum).

The fruit hangs from these loca-
tions in clusters. The small samaras
are red all Summer. BY Autumn they
have ripened and turned a woodsy
brown and the foliage all about them
begins to take on the brilliant colors,
true to the maple tradition. The
woods will have glorious, bright spots
in them now and you will find your
little maple, with its robe of bright
yellow, scarlet and orange.
A trip to your tree, in the Winter,
reveals gray, downy twigs, well pro-
vided with bright Winter buds. No
other tree has such leaves and fruit
as the maple, so you will not have
much trouble identifying it. There
are nine naples native to North Amer
lea. Two are on the Pacific Coast,
five on the Eastern half of the conti-
nent, one among the Rocky Mountains
and one that grows where it pleases.
It Is now found that the little naples
make wonderful entrance trees-for
forest highways and to estates in the
East. They form fringe with the
hazel bushes, ground hemlock and
hornbeams, asking not for so much
sunshine and taking PIP little room.
bear transplanting and flourish in
shady spots. Grown from seeds, plac-
ing the small trees in specially selected
inches would take too long to wait
and there are enough little mountain
naples to supply the need.
(CopyYighk 1850