SAVE WILD FLOWERS
IS ANNUAL APPEAL
“Nature Lover*” Asked Not
to Despoil Woods.
Washington.—Help gave the wild
flowers—especially the dogwood! Each
spring an appeal lg being made to the
chivalry and thoughtfulness of the
public In behalf of America's vanishing
and defenseless wild flowers.
For some obscure reason there are
countless Americans of both sexes
who would scorn to attack the little
animals of the woods and fields, but
who do not hesitate to wage relentless
warfare on the flowers. When spring
trustingly sends out the most delicate
blossoms these thoughtless “nature
lovers" go out to pluck, tear and cast
aside. Clumps of pale-colored bowers
that made a picture in their original
aettlng of grass, trees and sky soon J
lose their freshness when carried off j
In bouquets. Most people know this. ,
Yet toward the close of a spring Sun- I
day every suburban road every street 1
car is strewn with wilted flowera j
tossed aside by tired holiday makers.
Despoil Spring Beauty.
These flowers might have bloomed
for another week to give pleasure to
many too re people. But that Is not
the real tragedy of the wild flowers.
The worst of the situation Is that In
so many cases the flower pickers are
permanently despoiling the beauty of
spring.
Take the dogwood, for Instance.
This is not a tiny plant to be easily
pulled up by children. It Is a tree,
generally about the size of a fruit
tree. Yet the dogwood Is being more
ruthlessly destroyed than any other
native tree or plant. Botanists say
that at the present rate of destruc
tiveness the native American dogwood
will be extinct within twenty-five
years.
The Wild Flower Preservation so
ciety, which campaigns every year to
save the American flowers, emphasizes
one particular plant each spring. This
year dogwood Is given the spotlight
because It is so rapidly disappearing.
The dogwood tree is one of the most
beautiful trees that can be found, and
It is a native American. It once grew
In our woods in profusion, and the
common flowering variety is still found
from Canada to Florida along the At
lantic coast and quite far to the west.
Another variety grows along the Pa
cific coast. It is a rather sturdy tree,
resistant to disease ard adaptable to
a variety of growing conditions.
When the wild dogwood blooms In
early spring the tree becomes a mass
of white. Each white petal has a dis
tinctive notch In the edge which
makes the dogwood blossom one of
the most attractive motifs for artistic
design. The so-called blossom, by the
way. Is not really the flowers of the
tree at all. The white petals are tech
nically called bracts or the involucre.
They are only modified leaves. The
flowers are the little bunches of light
green which cluster In the center of
the white Involucre.
Dogwood Blossoms Perishable.
A dogwood tree in bloom against a
background of other foliage transforms
any country road or garden. The same
may be said of the dogwood when It
bears its crop of red berries In late
autumn. At both seasons the dogwood
branches seem to shriek, “Carry me
home,” to the country tourist. At least,
that is how he—or she—interprets the
message of the tree. The result is,
generallly, that the passer-by goes up
to the tree and tears off a few sprays.
The tearing process strips down the
bark, leaving open wounds. If the
wounds are large fungus disease may
set in and the tree may die. This
happens only too often.
The Wild Flowpr Preservation so
ciety Is urging motorists and hikers to 1
enjoy the dogwood on the tree, carry
away a mental picture of it in all its
freshness, and leave it for others to
enjoy. If branches must be taken
home, they should at any rate be cut
clean with a sharp knife, go as to
avoid Injury to the tree.
That so much dogwood Is destroyed
Is particularly unfortunate because the
sprays are so perishable that the cut
branches are of little use. Florists
know how to pack them in moss, but
the Sunday excursionist simply trails
along In the hot sun with the branches
over one arm, or else he lays them
down In a Jolting, dusty automobile.
The white petals become brown and
crushed, and once faded cannot be re
vived.
There are a number of wild-life pre
serves on which the wild flowers, as
well as animals, birds, and insects,
receive protection. These shut-off
areas, each covering from 50 to 500
acres, are guarded by watchmen, to
make sure that the flowers and wild
creatures have a chance to grow and
multiply unmolested.
Robs Quakes of Terror
by New Warning Device
Rpezla, Italy.—Earthquakes need no
longer cause loss of life, according to
Professor Caselll, seismologist, who
claims to have constructed an appa
ratus, already patented, whereby
earthquakes are announced at least US
minutes before they occur.
The scientist also claims to be able,
with very slight possibility of error, to
locate beforehand the centers of tel
luric phenomena, their Intensity and
the situation of their most Intense
manifestations.
Blgnor CaselU’s telluric prophesies
for last March, which were deposited
with a nqtary here some time In ad
vance of the expected disturbances,
were confirmed by subsequent events.
NEGRO FARM OWNERS
(Lincoln News Service.)
Washington, D. C., June 20.—Col
ored farmers own and operate farms
in every state and in about three
fourths of all of the counties in the
United States. In the north, the state
t of Missouri leads in tin number of
i acres owned by them, and ia followed
by Kansas, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan,
Colorado, California and Indiana, in
PROVIDES HOME FOR
CONVICTS’ CHILDREN
Sophie Lyons, Former Crim
inal, Leaves Fund.
Detroit, Mich.—A perpetual trust
fund, the proceeds of which are to be
devoted to the establishment of a
home for children whose parents are
prison Inmates, Is created under the
will of Sophie Lyons Burke, former
International confidence woman, who
died here recently. The will, discov
ered In a safe deposit vault, drilled
open in the presence of court attaches,
does not Indleute the amount to be de
voted to the creation of the home, but
leaves the residue of Mrs. Burke's es
tate to that purpose after numerous
bequests to relatives and friends.
In providing for the children's home,
the will specifies that any child be
tween two and four years of age, one
or both of whose parents may be a
prison Inmate, shall be eligible to ad
mittance to the home. Provision also
was made for 375 annual subscriptions
to a popular weekly periodical to be
distributed among prisons throughout
the country.
Mrs. Burke, who gave up a career
of crime to preach observance of the
law and the futility of crime, left an
estate valued variously at from $150,
000 to $300,000, mostly In Detroit real
estate, where she made her fortune by
Investing and speculating In land.
When the safe deposit vault was
opened It was found to contain besides
numerous deeds and other papers, con
siderable Jewelry knotted In the bot
tom of an old stocking. The Jewelry
was estimated to he worth $25,000,
and Included one ring set with 12 dia
monds, which was Identified as the
engagement ring given her by “Jimmy*’
Burke when the couple were at tho
height of their career.
Swedish Nobleman Works
as Deckhand on Steamer
1 -1
Count August Svensson, twenty
years old, and heir of Duke Charles of
Sweden, was discovered holystoning
the deck of the Grace liner, Santa
Louisa. The count, who will inherit
the title and vast estate of Duke
Charles, is rated a quartermaster on
the ship and is considered a real sea
going shipmate by the crew
New Pneumonia Serum
May Cut Deaths One-Half
Boston.—Discovery of a new treat
ment for pneumonia in the form of an
improved scrum which it is thought
may reduce the death rate from this
disease by 25 or possibly 50 i«r cent,
was described by Dr. Lloyd D. Felton,
assistant professor of preventive medi
cine at the Harvard medical school, In
an address at the New England Health
institute.
The treatment consisted, he said, of
a method of precipitating and concen
trating the antibodies in anti-pneumo
coccus serum. The original serum,
which has been known for some time,
was weak, he added, and Its value was
diminished by the fact that it pro
duced violent reactions in the form of
chills, serum sickness and rashes.
Doctor Felton said he had been able
to eliminate the harmful substances
from the serum.
1 >
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TUSKEGEE ALUMNI TO
EXTEND INFLUENCE
Tuskegee, Ala., June 20.—At the
recent meeting of the Tuskegee Alum
ni association here it was decided to
reorganize the work of the body so as
to be able to function more effectively
nationally. Jesse O. Thomas, Atlan
ta, Ga., was elected president; Alvin
J. Neely, Tuskegee, secretary, and
John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Ark.,
I 1
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she was not fastidious
AT a distance she had appeared
• unusually neat, immaculate.
But upon their first face-to-face
meeting he discovered that her teeth
were not clean. And he soon lost
interest.
So many people overlook this one
matter of fastidiousness. And do so
in spite of the fact that in conversa
tion the teeth are the one most
noticeable thing about you.
Notice today how you, yourself,
watch another person’s teeth when
he or she is talking. If the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
a liability.
Ltsterime Teetk taste fleami teetk a aem
mat. At lest ear ekemittt kame dieeewered a
pettektng laired teal tkal nails fleam, milk
mml sermltkimt Ike enamel m ditumh mreklem
Smelly mimed.
You will notice the improvement
even in the first few days. And you
know it is cleaning safely.
So the makers of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic, have found for you
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you today!—LAM BERT PHAR
MACAL CO., Saint Louis, If. S. A.
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tube—25 cents
HEADACHES
I caused by Indigestion, colds, grippe,
f. fatigue or periodic exhaustion slm
| ply vanish. Tou brace right up with
They bring lnatant relief, stomach )
Betties, nerve* relax, entire system
responds. Perfect medicine for men
or women, prevents nearly all sick
ness. 10c. All druggists. Millions ,!
used yearly. They never fall. For- j
mula on every pkg. For a free trial
I write The Orangelne Chemical Co., I
^M-^l^^Huroi^Sl^CjncagoJIL f
EXPERT BARBERS USE
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men and first-class Bar
ber Shops. Arroway Elastic
Hair Cap
ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For
Men) 50c
ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) «5c
ARROWAY Skm Beautifier 50c
ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier
(For Women) 50c
ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c
FREE
Book on Care of Hair and Skin
THE ARROWAY
3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago. III. Dept. S
nr-[.i.Tun 111111 mi 11111111 ii i ii i iiiiiii~iiniiiiim»ii»ss
Selling insurance is a pleasant and
profitable business for 447 women of
the race.
There are 332,445 colored males and
208,903 females under eighteen years
of age, who are gainfully employed.
i ' I : %
Y Y
Y V
♦% Our beautiful, modem funeral home provides every convenience and &
A our experience qualifies us to render the service demanded when loved A
A ones are called by death.
£ Jones & Co., Undertakers £ j
Y 24th and Grant Sts. Webster 1100 ^ |
f
rBEAUTIFUL HAIR
For Every Woman
. . — _ ' i
THE ARROWAY
Aristocrat of Toilat Preparations
Uaed by Beat Dreaaed Women and
High - Claaa Hairdreaaera
ARROWAY PRODUCTS
Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier.... 50c
Arroway Smoothing Oil.50c
Arroway Skin Beautifier.SOc
Arroway Hairvelvet Creme (For Men).. SOc
Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) . 05c
Agents Wanted Everywhere
FREE! !
The Beauty Book
Complete Beauty Couree with
Diploma and Degree.910.00
THE ARROWAY
3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago. Illinois
Dept. 2
|E ■-=m- -,-a=B
Revenge.
Revenge Is h debt in the paying of
whlrh the greatest knave la honest
and slm-ere. end. so far as he Is able,
punctual.—Colton.
Backed by Over
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of Success in the
Treatment of
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Conditions
Sold
Tablet*
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Your Eyes!
Do you give Your Eye* the
Care they deserve to keep them ^9 f a*M - '»
Bright and Beautiful?
Dust, Wind and Strain make \n^U^b%@§MKgS9frf/ur
them appear Dull and Lifeless. W
To preserve Natural Charm >^Q^fi^Eag3|jRiKr I
and Lustre, cleanse them as I
Carefully as the Skin and Teeth. |
For Daily Use or when your EYES are Tired, Dull and I
Heavy, Murine is most Refreshing and BeneficiaL I
Murine has been used Successfully over Thirty Years. I
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# ^ ■ I L_ J Dept. 19 9 B. Ohio Street Chfceso, U.S.A. I
For Rent
BOOMS
FOR RENT—Furnished room and kit
chen. Wab. 6460. 2t-5-2-24
FOR FENT—Neatly furnished front
room. Web. 1780. 2t-6-2-24
FOR RENT—Modern rooms near car
line. Web. 667. 4t-5-2-24
TWO ROOMS—for light housekeep
ing. Web. 6834 6-2-24
FOR SALE—We have several 5 and
6 room houses for sale on small
payments. Call Enterprise Real
Estate Co., 1423 No. 24th St. Web.
4650.
TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished
with kitchenette, modem, reason
able. Apply after 6p. m. or Sun
day 2216 No. 28th Ave.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. All
modem. WE 3513. 3-28
FURNISHED ROOM in modem
home one block from car line. 2876
Wirt St. Web. 4286.
tOK RENT — Neatly furnished room
for married couple In a private
home. Modern conveniences. Web
ater 5372. 4t-3-21-24
FOR RENT—6 room steam heated
apartments. Well arranged. $36.00.
For rental call Western Real Es
tate Co., 414 Karbach Blk., Jack
son. 3607, Eugene Thomas, Mgr.
FOR RENT—3 and 4-room modern
apartments, 1547-1551 North 17th S‘.
References required. Call at 1549
North 17th St. or phone ATlantic
6863.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms.
Stsam heat. Close in. On,two car
lines. Mrs. Anna Banks. 924 North
Twentieth street. Jackson 4379
FOR RENT—Room in modem home
to desirable couple. Web. 6031.
6-9-24
FOR RENT—Room. Single lady pre
ferred. Phone Web. 5355 after 5
P- m-5-9-24
Help Wanted
WANTED—Colored men ts qualify
for sleeping car and train porters. Ex
perience unnecessary, transportation
furnished. Writs T. McCaffrey, Supt,
St. Ixiuts, Mo.
Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell
The Monitor every Saturday.
Miscellaneous
DRESSMAKING—Mrs. A. E. Smith,
experienced dressmaker. Work
guaranteed. 2426 Blondo. Web.
6652. 4-4-24
Madame A. C. Whitley, agent for
tha Madam South and Johnson hair
system, wishes to announce to her
many friends and patrons that she
*ias moved to 2724 Miami street. TsL
Web'ler 3067.—Adv.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during
day. Webster 5660.
Use DENTLO for the teeth. Largo
tub* 26c.—Adv.
the great WESTERN :E
CLEANING COMPANY «■
I; > C. S. Turner, Mgr. « >
.<> Suits cleaned and pressed $1.25 <>
;; Phone Webster 2129 ;;
I < > WE CALL AND DELIVER <>
Phone AT MM Mfi No. 24th St
CENTRAL MATTRESS COMPANT
Mattress made to order. Old mat
tresses renovated. Box spring repair
ing our specialty. Oive us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All Wort Called for and Delivered
HAtDr thPARATl0f(S
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L*sr°£n^niP&»
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lyy&f I n ~'oriier ft oo*tr**^ off»'- /
' Supplied ta °SS/nc Th* c , _ /
Talker A(y?,u by r^fe*5i «„ v M,«- c* *'kw
Good />rn Age*ts, Of , * *«t at /
*>/Cresand (Of £*** 104 /
unt^r- ^T-fUg"1* £i~":
Wai*LAdAH c t /^5b*a=» "‘ '«r"'i*' /
^ALKer MFr -J- w«m, “*—ip. I
«<0 jy uT G- CO. \fTfX%. 0 --- /
^*-^■4. Ig^ _;/
SW
/ Ai.;* *Ve#in r ALw*r?^*—.
^S£S;”'''iS‘°c-fry Co. /
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Ormt 14th u4 Dodg* Stnata TdL JACKSON 1I1T I
""tT” MI1WCK agj I