New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1919, Page 18, Image 18

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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V ' _.______________._________--_____-_-?-__
Wonder What the Statue of Liberty Thinks About - - b. briggs
^iVTIU JUST f.GCErV)TLYj
i Get Awf^ULiY Tired j
STANDING H?=R? YEAR J
APTCR YtAR. MY ARM I
IS NEARLY KILL 1.0 <$ MF.Jj
3l _-.
ST?ll- th.s Lire HAS
ITS COMPENSATION. S.
I'll 8?t Tve FLlRTeX?
WITH MORE SOLDIER
BoY-S Tham amy oTnena
W?MAM "W. AMERICA
S??
-'They Alway-S Waue !
To (ME AK?!) 5EEiM GLAt) ?
To SEC: ME. The Y _.V_E|0
ThRO-O KiS-.es AT ME !
But i>arm it i camt
RETURw 'EtM - BCCAUSE
WCLL MY HAMDj. ARE FULL
And Those Av.aTors*
They arb ?setting Just
AWFUL Bold. I Ga^E
OruE A NASTY LOOK TAe
OTHER DAY. HC CAME
A LITTLE Too (NJEAR
Acu.^ U.AS Too FRESW
?' '?"what ARE THE \fJOrAEtJ
WEARING THtS YEAR '.
?>Q VOU KNoW . tOEver
; Yet have felt out or
I '.STYLE . Thank g'ood
N/?fSSit 350M'T HAVE
I PRESS. TO tW?RflY. ABOUT
i _B?flCS?
-LOTS OF PEOPLQ Come !
To SES ME SO I MEUEU
CCT LONESOME, AMD t
HAVE A VtfOMPERF\_t_. VIEW
OF' "pRCSi-DEMT WILSON
VAJHEN HE GOES BACK AM?
?FORTH- ISN'T HE THE
f-7> REGULAR LITTLE
j?%y Gad-a-bout'Tho'?
-_i_-J_-j ?
HEPt COMES ANOTHER
LOAD OF SOUDiERS. Th?Y
?TARTED 5HOUTIMC. AND
SinGinG To ?ME /MILES
AMD? MILES OUT AT SPA
MANY A WOMAN \AJOUl_T.
ha^e kad he. head
Turned if so m/v-V
J\ ??> Fing looking
l> FELLOV/J-S MADE
k*7y?/ SUCH A Fu5_
efch. ?..R. Them,
IT'S A CnRC-AT IfFci
Love for Negro (
Only Motherly,
Says Mrs. Mott
i
Defendant in $50,000 Suit
Brought by Chauffeur'?
Wife Says His Heart Was
White, as His Skin Blark
Mrs. Augusta L. Mott. of Far Rock- ,
?way, sixty-four-year-old defcndanl in :
the $50,000 alienation suit which Mrs. ,
Julia King, a negreas, has brought, tes- ;
tifiod yesterday In the Supreme Courl
that her interest in Albert King, her
negro chauffeur, ntul husband of the
plaintiff? was motherly and nothing
inore.
Ex-Senator Edgar T. Brackctt, of
counsel for Mrs. King, crosi oxatnincd
Mrs. Mott at length, laying particular
???tress on a letter which the defendant
admitted she wrote King, At the time -
she wrote she was undergoing trcal
men! at the beauty parlor of one Mm
Shearer and because of a Bkin-peeling
proce ihe remained with Mrs. Sheai
er, Kuif: wan al Far Rockaway, where
Mrs, Mott lived with her husband,
?leur;.-.?' K, Mott, a retirod lawyer,
The letter nddror.sed to "My dearesl
good hoy" and subscribed "I!. !>.,"
which ' was admitted by the. defence
fcood for "Baby Doll," was read into
the record in full yesterday. It read in
[?art :
"To answer your question about Mrs.
Shearer, i don't th : '-. il . . some
?ays a bad idea, althoug! it might
have a peculiar look to hor unless it
only occurred a few times. I am afraid
she might wonder and you could not
tell her too much. However, I can ex?
plain better when I see you neN. week.
_ hope to be fit to see you by that time.
I am a fright just now. Would not
see my grandmother.
Heart With Him, She Writes
"I think when you come in town you
ran make a few inquiries at the garage.
Well, dear King, my heart is with you
every minute of the day, and I mu t
tell you that I am ?nd and lonely. So
now I think I had better close and ge:
this? mailed. I have said as much as ',
dare. Hope you fei 1 bett. r and not t? i
lonely. With love and wishing i
to you. h. D."
Mrs. Mott. also mentioned in I ? l< I
ter a woman -he met at the beauty
parlor. She said yesterday the woman
was a Mrs. ?%:?. Also in her letter
the writer referred to Olga, Carrie.
Louise and other girls who had tried
to "?ear me to pieces." Mr. Brackcti
asked Mr.. Mott what Bhe meant when
she ?--aid she had written as much .-. ??
she dared. "I had written as fully and
freely as posi ible about King's troubles
and didn't care to say," she replied.
Only Motherly Affection
Mrs- Mott said she ami her husband
had a genuine affection for Kin^-, who
was regarded as almost a member of
the family. He was a sort of major
domo ?~?r head servant about the house.
"I had a motherly affection for him,"
said the defendant. Counsel made ref?
erence to her manner of addressing
the negro servant in the letter. "Yes,
and ho was a good hoy," she explalnod,
"Why did sou so address him'.'"
"Because his heart was as white as
hi? nkin was dark. He served us faith?
fully for many years and he Was in
trouble."
Mrs. Mott said she saw her husband
while undergoing the skin peeling
treatment, adding "I didn't mind him."
.She had refused to see King al the
time. Hex sadness, about which sin
wrote, was due to the ill health of her
husband who had lost the ?gl I of an
*ye, and she, too, was ill. They had
derided to leave the country and found
it necessary to dispense with the serv?
ie*! of King. She made it her ?!uty to
try to procure ? new fob for him.
Anxious for King% Future
"I was very fond of Kiri^^ml I
don't d?-ny It and I was i?r,?^y|s for
}n. future, which looked very dark,"
said Mr?. Mott. Aa to the term "Baby
Doll," she, ?aid I? win merely a pi
Hfitry Asked whether she addressed
her other servants that way Mrs, Motl
.aid she sometimes called Jlmmlo, h"r
Italian gardener, "deal boy " "Il
wti," she said, "the > xpression of e
lady Of over sixty yeSI i to ? colorir)
ltd, Who though ? man in y?<ir
w*x a boy."
Mr?. Mott VM asked about lOflfK of
the expressions In hei lettei to King.
;,he taldi "l eonfoaa It was foolishly
TPITK Fast Side received astounding
-*? news yesterday, not from Russia,
but from Liberty, N. V. A telegram
came saying "All employes of Work?
men's Circle Sanatorium on strike."
The importance of that announcement
becomes apparent when it is staled that
the Workmen's Circle is a Socialist or?
ganization of 75,000 workmen banded
together for mutual benefits, including
the sanitorium at Liberty.
Telephone connections were promptly
mude. Then it was learned that, the
strike was due to the determination of
the the employes to have herring for
dinner instead of tin- bologna offered by
the matron, Miss 1!. Hreger.
Everybody- thirty, to be exact
walked out, including the pig tender.
PigH are kept at the sanitorium, it was
explained, only for salo,
The Workmen'? Circle's headquarters
;.' 175 RjUhI Broadway was informed
that the striker;;, although hungry,
would remain out until Dr, Leo H?bsch,
who was dismissed, according to the
strikers, for sympathizing with them,
Is reinstated.
b'or the benefit of relativen of the
sanitorium patients it was stated that
they aro not missing a meal.
^?W VORK airmen who may try
hunting ducks from airplanes may
pursue the elusive mallard, Leal and
poulet doux in or over the Jersey
marshes without official hindrance. Gov
ernor Edge gave it. as his opinion yes?
terday thai ducks are in no danger from
aerial sportsmen. An aeroplane's noise
will be ample protection for the birds,
he thinks. So he vetoed the Hyland
bill prohibiting hunting with aeroplanes,
holding it to be unnecessary and a use
les:; burden to the statute books.
WHEN asked by a Long Island City
magistrate yesterday whether he
' had carried dangerous weapons while
charges of insubordination against him
were being tried, John 1-'. Murray, who
had been a Queens Borough official in
; the Bureau of Sewers for twenty years,
replied :
'1 <i-d not, T brought nothing to
Borough. Hal!, not oven my pocketbook,
because nothing is safe from the vam
' pires who inhabit that building."
Murray was committed to the Kings
County Hospital for observation. Ur.
worded but that [.here was anything
wrong or impure n -,' I never will
confess." The word "dare" in the
epistle, she admitted also was "fool
.. hlj used."
Mr. Mot' testified that he liked King,
who, he said, had a pleasing disposition,
I'h? appreciated the servant's loyalty to
Mrs. Molt. Mr. Mott said he some
played cards with King in the
garage. In summing up last evening
Grant C. I-'o.x, counsel lor the defend?
ant, said there wa.; no allegation made
i of anything improper in connection
with the preposterous charge of ali?n?
ation. No evidence was adduced, ho
said, to support the insinuation:) made
against Mrs, Mott. Mr. Brackett asked
lor a verdict for Mrs. Kinjr, telling the
jury they should not be influenced by
the fact that "the plaintiff is a black
woman and the defendant has white
skin." Justice Wagner will charge the
? jury this morning.
Sound Boat Owners Offer
New Plan to Strikers
Men Are A^ke?! to Aerept More
Wages and (??ir Up Their
K-Hotir Day Demand
The Marine Workers' Affilintion will
, vote this morning on the acceptance
of a compromise offer made by the
Long Island Sound Barge Owner;.' A?
sociation for work on tug?, barges and
other equipment plying between Now
and New England ports. The
offer contemplates abandonment of tha
eight-hour day In return for higher
Members of the affiliation said last
i , ;:' that while it was possible the
offer m its present form would bo re
lectod, It at least offered a basis for
negotiation on which a settlement
might be built,
'flu- Round liimis now carry double
crews, the trips requiring several days
?., complete. On the eight hour sys
: 'em three crews would be required
?'in i the owners Insist is Itnnractioa?
ble, but they ?oncede that the work
Can '"' '/ higher wage? than It now the
! rule.
In tin' harbor situation generally
1 there was HO change.
A. C. Combes testified that he was suf?
fering from paranoia.
CINDERELLA lost her slipper, and
* the chariot of gold became once
more a pumpkin. Delphine Harriett, a
Brooklyn girl, lost her slippi r, and n
I $3,500 ' damage verdict against the
| Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
?may become a scrap of paper.
Last January Miss Harriett was in?
jured. Her fool was caught in n ear
door. She instituted a suit. A white
buckskin shoe was ?m important piece
of evidence. After the verdict was ren?
dered 11"- Rhoe wii ? i ' :?' .1 ihoc hop ?
I to bo kepi overnight, The store was
robbed, and no.V the company has ap?
pealed, insisting that tho shoe again on
1 placed m evidence, The Appellato Di?
vision of tho Brooklyn Supremo Court
has reserved decision,
Soldier? <,r the American Rxpedlllonary
l-'i,r,-r-. Hlill m l-'is. ;???? In receive 111
i ? i uctlon In loin nali m Ml Hi ?am 'I eirh
nor, n newspaper w i ?1er, w ill '?-]?? up thl.
..,,,1, for [hi Ji v.i li VS. Ifnrii Hi - I
Mcml.ei?? of ?lie 'I l'.el.-i <'!n ri :f<. . nlty will
hold Iheir hixl '-third annual ? rmvi ntion in
lho 11..', ; .\ li.i , April I I ai d
Dr, Maxwell Knufman, of " '. 1 South Third
Street, William I iirif, -.-..- I - ill in ??ii ??> hail
l.y Magistrate Dalo In Lho William bur?
Cmirt on a charco i f "pn .-;i>:: r. heroin in
excess of a reasonable amount and not in
good faith. '
French y !d medals have been conferred
on Mrs. George A Ki .1er and Mrs. li. Val?
entine Webster, in recognition of their ef?
forts on behalf of blinded French Boldiers,
Edward Levy, five, of f>. Alien Street, was
instantly Killed by an automobile truck.
Columbia University's 'varsity show,
"Take a Chance," will be presented at the
Hotel Plaza April 2S-S0 and on May I and
Mav 3. This i- the fir ' piay presented oft
the campus since lho beginning of the war.
Henrv Heide, chairmsn of the ndvi.ory
committee of the New York Foundling Asy?
lum announced thai It).100 was sub cribed
during the tir?t. day of the ho pital's cam?
paign 1<> raise $250,000.
Tale of ._? Prowlers
May Aid \>r. Wilkins
; Lawyer Says Society Woman
Will Toll of Seeing Strangers ?
Night of Murder
M1NELOA, L, T., April 8.- -Charles
Wvsontr, counsel ror Dr. Walter K.
.' .
! Wilkins, who is accused nr the murder
! of his wife at their Long Beach home
on the night of February _!7, to-day re?
vealed how ho hones to prove that the
; physician's story of what happened
that nicht was true.
II" slated that a prominent, society
woman of Long Beach had come u.r
ward with a detailed description of
three mysterious strangers who were
at the seaside resort on the day of the
murder. This witness -ays that three
hours before Mrs. Wilkins wns killed
three men knocked at her back door.
One of them asked her where there was
a three-family house. When she de?
clined to open the ?loor they departed.
Shi? gave a good di .crip! on of one of
them, which may itrengthen the story
lold by New York chauffeurs that a
man told them on the night of tho mur?
der thai they would hear aboul Mrs.
Wilkins's death.
Dr. Wilkins, who is awaiting trial in
the Mine?la jail, - ays hi iti r of v. hal
happened on the night of the murder is
true, ami thai il will be hi ; % ci ci .
The physician has frequently asserted
? that, three men attacki d him and hi ??
wife, One called "Dick" by hi i com
panions kill? ?I Mrs. Wilkins, according
to the fill', lician,
House's Secretary Dieu
Donald Prary, twentj live, rrutu
to Colonel K. M. House and an au?
thority on Internal ional (fairs, cud
m Paris, He wu I orn in ( hai lomont,
M ? and ws n gi uduate of Vale
Unlvorsily, Mr, Prary was an In I rui
: tor m history nt Vale when he received
j an nppoinl moni In t he Stale I >? pai I
' nient. Ile gponl a year ?n ' lima oil
nii-. [on - '? hooi win i?. nnd wroti i
i /me i? rl lelo on miei nal Ional ? (Tali ?,
[ jiiii'iicuiin ly tho no of Bulgaria,
Automobile Tossed j
Against a Train by
Streetcar; I Dead!
_,
Ford Runabout Struck at!
42d Street Crossing ant!
INew Jersey Contractor Is
Killed; Many Are Injured
speeding toward the Forty-second
Street ferry last night with a load of
N'cw Jersey commuters crashed into n
Ford runabout halted at the Eleventh
Avenuo grade crossing to await the
passing of a New York Central freight
train. Charlen Olsen, a l?idgelield
Park, X. J,, contractor, one of the oc?
cupants of the automobile, was thrown
out of the machine and dashed against
the sido of a freight car. lie died
lllmosl m Ian! ly, II is son, Ralph,
?god nili'-toen, who was at the wheel
0 iho runabout, ivas only slight ly
hurt,
Burton Tuttln, aged forty, tin- motor
man in charge of the car, was arrested,
i-iiargeil technically with homicide.
He declared dut he was unable to .top
1 i ear owing to a defectivo brake
mei han ism. Hi- re fused i o make a
? i. it hi i' ; tatement.
Passengers Cut by (?lass.
All the occupants of the street, car
were severely .shaken. A number were
eut. by flying fragments of shattered
window.-, and windshields. Among them
were John Sleet, an engineer, of 91
Amsterdam Avenue; Samuel German, a
piuml er, of Dumont, X. .1., and Hamley
B( sco, of llil Fifteenth Street, \\ ? ;'t
New York.
May Ward, aged twenty-nine, of 200
West Sixty-eighth Street,, the street
car conductor, also was cut and bruised
iuit was aide to go home, while Tuttlc
was taken to the West Forty-seventh
Street station and locked up.
Ambulances wen- called from the
Xew York am! Roosevelt hospitals by
policemen summoned to the scene. 01
;-i ii was picked up and taken to
Roosevelt Hospital, where Dr. George
Mills said he had died almost instantly.
Ambulance surgeons attended the cai
passengers, all of wh.orn afterward went
home,
Ralph Olson, i.". a statement to the
police, said that lie was stopped by th?
lowering of the gates guarding tin
railroad crossing. The crosstown cai
was immediately behind.
Tried to Escape Crash
"I looked behind," hi- continued
? "and saw i*. coming at a surprising rali
? of speed. 1 realized something wai
wrong anil put on my power to tun
oui of the track and get out of thi
way, toward the nicht, hut; before
could <!<> so we were struck.
"My father was hurled out. of th.
c>ti\ ami his body struck one of th.
freight ears about a foot, it seemed
j below 1 In' root".''
The runabout was driven partly be
math a truck of one of tie fr< igh
cars and completely wrecked.
Hyde Sues for $3,250,00<
Alleged Slayer '?!' Col. Swop?
Asks Damages of Newspaper
KANSAS i ITY, April 8, Suit for $2,
500,000 againsl "The Kansas City Star
to day was filed by Dr. B. Clark Hyd<
three times tried on the charge of mur
| dering Colonel Thomas H. Swop,
bachelor and millionaire, uncle of Mr;
! Hyde! The suit Is based on an allega
tion of damage growing from the pul
lical on in "The Star" of an allege
quotation of a conversation betwec
ursi a in the Swope home and Dr. G. '1
Twyman, Colonel Swope's physiciai
following the death of Colonel Swopi
1 Dr, 'I'--, man died while n jury to tr
I Dr, Hyde ens being empanelled, an
! effort of the state to have the allege
i i-'invi i lation ontered In I ho record <
the i ,-'?'? failed.
Tin- charges against Dr. Hyde wet
n cil i fter Ris I h Ird trial, whic
resulted in a disagreement by the j 11 r ?
Dr. Hyde asks $600,000 actual an'
$2,000,000 punil ivo damagoB.
Dr, Hyde also brought unit again;
"The Kansas City Journal" for i'iVto
nun, of which the petition stfttOS $260
000 is asked Tor actual and $110(1,1100 t,
punitive damages, Tha null again:
?The Journal" I? basad upon an ad
tin ml which upyi-aiad in tulO,
JOHN W?NA
A. T. STEWART 1823
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
JOHN WANAMAKER ig61
New York, April 9, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will
probably be unsettled; rain.
As the Pictures of
the "Movie"
throw upon the screen the mar?
velous events happening on both
sides of the sea, so does this
carefully organized piece of ma?
chinery, constituting a Store of
magnitude and ability, reflect
the forms and colors as though
it were a huge old-fashioned
magic lantern, made on purpose
to show the newest and best
things now being manufactured,
that the people who buy may see
them side by sido and thus be
enabled to make the best choice.
[Signed']
U April 9, 1919.
Piano Recital
In the Auditorium
Today at 2.30 p. m.
by
COLLETTE JACKSON
assisted by
J. Thurston Noe, Organ
First (.allory, New lluililinir.
Store Your
i
Heavy Furs!
Every day you keep them in
your warm wardrobe or closet at
home, you are running the risk
of moths?-and theft.
Send them to us. We have
safe accommodation in oui
Fur Storage Vaults (on the
premises) for 25,000 scarfs
and muffs and 16,000 fur
coats, rugs, etc.
Trnth floor, New liinlilmir.
Easter
Don't forget to choose
Easter cards now to send to
far-away friends. Greeting
cards, 3c to 50c each ; novel?
ties, 25c, to 50c; post, cards,
Lc each, 10c dozen to 5c each,
50c dozen.
I)o?a nnlniri More, New (luilillnu.
! "A Parisienne^
\ Selection of
P?tris Spring Modes'"
The hats in the collection
being presented in Coin dr.
Paris are the models which
Paris herself has adopted.
We have every assurance
that these models are exclu?
sive with us.
Coin de Paris will build
hats to express one's indi?
viduality?as well as copy
Paris models?at conserva?
tive prices.
Fourth floor, Old Building;.
Dinner Sets
Gold-hand?$25
D7 only; L07-pieco sets of
.American porcelain; the same
quality as sets m our regular
stocks at $32.50. Each set has
all the important pieces. All
handles are covered with solid
gold. Fach piece lias a gold
band.
It is a rare thing to get such
good dinner sets, in such taste,
for $25.
Second (?nll.ry, Old Buildin*.
Whoever Makes
Snapshots
has an interest In this. There
is now on sale in the Camera
Store a camera which folds;
makes pictures 2'4 x !1%
inches; uses an Eastman roll
film; and costs only .$9.50.
Similar cameras made here
since the war cost twice as
much.
Main floor, Old Rulldin?.
Fashions for
\ Small Young Women
For hundreds of young ?
women who have matured
lines, but who are very small
in stature, we are specializ?
ing these fashions.
This new, specialized col?
lection is in the Young
Women's Salon, Second floor.
Old Building, Tenth Street
side. Prices are moderate.
Suits, $39.75 to $52.50.
Coats, $25 to $52.50.
Capes, $15 to $52.50.
Dresses, $31.50 to $55.
Skirts of worsted plaids,
$14.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
Tailored Suits
of Tricotine and
Poiret Tivill
They are the most desired
this Spring?and usually the
most expensive. That is why
we are particularly enthusi?
astic about offering you six
models that include both
fabrics at $69.50.
One model, a semi-box coat,
is absolutely new, and has patch
pockets, covered entirely with
black silk braid put on diagon?
ally. You can imagine how
smart that is.
Then, a model of Poiret twill
has a becoming roll collar anc
semi-fitted slim little coat.
The other four suits are all or
this type.
Second floor, Old Building:.
I Women 's
j Frocks;
$25?Clearatvay! \ -v \
A readjustment of stocks
in the Women's Dress Salons
brings our own $34.50 to
$47.50 grades for $25. An
interesting sale because of
many models there are onlv
i one or a tew dresses. Sizes
| are incomplete?but sizes 34
I to 44 are included.
Taffeta, satin, foulard, Berge.
j georgette crepe.
Second floor. Old Bulldln?
At Bridge of I'rogresi. '
After J. V. Darling, A. Y. Tribune
Uncle Sam Expects Every Victory
Garden to Do Its Duty
John Wanamaker, New York,
Victory Garden Headquarters for
Tested Vegetable Seeds
Fascinating Flower Seeds
Holland (irown Shrubs
Evergreen Trees
THREE years the Wana
maker Garden Store has
been co-operating with the
Government. Now it is bet?
ter prepared than ever be?
fore (o furnish information
and supply the best seeds
and most helpful tools. Vic?
tory Gardens are as impor?
tant as last year's war gar?
dens. Newly reopened sec?
tions of Belgium, France
and Servia loudly call for
food. Only if gardens are
planted by every family hav?
ing garden space can we as a
nation bo able to supply
? these hungry peoples who
i have suffered so fearfully.
But with the spring feeling in
the air, the crows cawing, the
good brown earth coaxing one
out, the newly budding bushes,
the first sight of green things
1 shooting up from last year's fur?
rows, who doesn't desire to
? garden?
SEED
Is all important.
The thing to do is to get
; seed that you may be sure
| will grow. All seed looks
alike. A good many plants
look alike. The testing time
is when the vegetables ripen
and the flowers bloom.
Customers told us last year
that the extra early peas they
bought here matured a month
: earlier than those in their
| neighbors' gardens. That's al?
most a record. Extra sweet
peas, !?Oc pound.
Other customers told us
that the Country (ientleman
corn they got here raised
beautiful, long, sweet ears,
bigger and better than any
they had had in their expe?
rience. 1.0c pound.
Limas of the finest strain. 45c
pound for pole beans, 50c pound
for dwarf bush beans.
Onion sets, red, white and yel?
low, ought to be planted right
away. 30c quart.
* * *
For small city and sub?
urban gardens almost end?
less variety of vegetable
seeds at 10c packet ; 0* pack?
ets, 50c; in packets, $1.
It miil-en one hungry to read
the list: Crimson (.lobe beets,
Perennial Rhododendron*
Prize Dahlias
Raspberry Bushes
Strawberry Plants
A PLANTING TABLE j
in great detail is contained in I
the Victory Edition 1919 of
War Gardening and Home
Storage of Vegetables. This
very practical booklet is pub?
lished by the National Wnr
Garden Commimioi) and will
be given to Victory Gardens
upon request. In addition to
i?-l?ii'" ?nit when to plant, it
offers helpful suggestion* as
lo soil, fertilizers, hot beds,
tool?, transplanting, ?ucces
sion of crops, and surfRests
how to guard against diseases
and insects. Also it gives the
quantity of seed needed for
certain length rows.
Brussels sprouts, Chinese pe
Tsai cabbages, green pod beans,
half scarlet long carrots, early
Paris cauliflower, golden heart
celery, red seeded Citron, golden
bantam corn, curled Karden i
cress, lonp: green cucumbers,
green curled endive, sweet mar
joram, French romaine, Rocky I
Ford muskmelons, Hollo w
Crown parsnips-, extra early and
late peas, sweet heil pepper?, !
large cheese pumpkins, black
Spanish and long scarlet rad?
ishes, Sandwich Island salsify.
Dixie watermelons, all Kinds of
line tomatoes and many, many !
others.
Thrifty folk who want the
pleasure of picking their
own ra?pberries or eut ting ;
their ovni rhubarb or aspara?
gus or picking strawberries j
from their own patches will i
make sure of having the
right kind to pick or to cut
if they get their plants and ?
bushes at Wanamaker's.
* * *
ENCHANTING
Old fashioned flotcer garden
can be grown for a total ex
penditure of 56c. Fourteen
different sorts of seeds are
contained in one packet.
These flowers will continue
blooming from early sum- i
mer until frost time. In- '
eluded are aster.;, balsam,
candytuft, carnations, cos?
mos, dwarf nasturtiums.
mignonette, petunias, pop?
pies, sweet alyssum, sweet
peas, zinnia.
Other flower seeds of many !
fine strain!*, including new and
old-fashioned flowers, Gc packet;
G packet- 25c; 13 packets 60c.
if you w?nh to cover a summer '
house or porch or trellis wilh
climbing vines yon can gel seeds
for nine different rapid growing I
vines at fie packet, ('? packets '?.r>c, j
1 ?I packets hoc.
Khubarb Knots
Asparagus Roots
Helpful Tools
Fertilizers
TOOLS
For tlotlt Mvn and II omrn
Helpful tools, designed for
gardeners who desire thn
maximum of results wilh a
limited amount of work.
Tools for i he man who setn
his clock an hour ahead of
1 ime and plants pea., or corn
or a flower bod before going
to his office; tools for women
which prevent stooping and
which are not so heavy thai
they blister her hands.
Gard n gloves are the first
thing needed; they save manya
blister and callus. 25c to 70c
pair.
First, break up the earth in
your garden. If it is small you
can do it with a spading fork at
$1.10 to $2.25 or a spade at
$1.65 to $2.25.
If you have an exl a lot next
to your garden it is well to have
a hand plow and cultivator to
make the work easier. One with
single wheel is $6.50. A very
practical style which most gar?
den?, rs like is $10.50.
A seeder which makes the fur
row, drops the right quantity of
seed and partly covers it with
earth so that birds won't spy it
is $10.50.
Kneeling pads, covered with
oilcloth, are fitted with weeder.
trowel and transplanting trowel
at $1.25.
Double magic vveeders are no*
to rout plantain, dock ami other
weeds. 45c.
Women's hedge shears have
6.?-inch blades at $1.60.
Men's regulation hedge shears.
$2 to $3.75.
Rakes, sprinklers, hoe?, jrr?*8
hooks, garden hose, .\ i:eelbar
rows, sprayers, turf edgers, etc.
etc., the best of their i ' I.
m * *
Dibbles make transplant??
easy and save the hands. <0f
and 50c.
Men's pruning shears i?r
grape vines, branches, sbubbfl?f"
even small trees. 50c to $2.78.
Women's small pruning shears.
for rose bushes, lilac Imshe?.
etc. $1.
Long-handled trowels, which,
make stooping unnecessary? 4"f,|
Weeders, small or large, bo?6
almost big enough for small cuw
tivators. LOc to 60c.
Hoys' Bpades, big enough ^
most small gardens, are not too
heavy for the feminine ?ardener
who loves to take entire care ol
her Rowers. $1.85.
i.ii\vn rollers, lawn mow**
lawn sprinklers, und every ntMJ
bur and little help of prov?
quality. .. .
.itntli (.?Un., tit* Bull.?.?*