Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1946 — Page 15

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EC. 4, 1948

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ur Customers ST. and RD. 52 ). 2361 Black O w Augusta, Ind.

irsery or telephone ative ‘will eall.

| plant's culture.

| WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4,

Gardening—

| «Grows Luxuriantly In Rich Soil

By MARGUERITE SMITH Lyndell Martling, 1005 N. Penn-

tractive. I know. no better authority on

Hl the subject than Lirs. William E. i’ Marshall, | Mrs. Marshall last summer divided i an enormous philodendron vine she raised from a four-inch slip she | started five years ago. I vided the vine measured 150 feet.

2316 8S. Arlington ave.

‘When di-

Here is what she says about the They are tropical vines and in their native state grow in marshy land. So you can give them lots of heat and lots of water and they'll thrive on it. You can raise them in water but the vines won't grow so luxuriously as they will in soil. st Uses Hot-Bed Dirt Mrs. Marshall uses” rich hot-bed dirt. When a vine begins to look

as a sign of starvation and pots it. For those who don’t have rich soil at hand she suggests buying packaged sheep manure or “chemical fertilizer if you don't use too much

re-

of it.”

Here's a tip, too, for either ivy or philodendron that looks pale and listless. Put a teaspoonful of house-

hold ammonia in a quart of water.! You can raise luxuriant philoden-|

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sylvania st. states a common prob-| H&J jem when she -asks--how to make | | a philodéndron grow tall and at-

brown in the center she takes that |

1946 2

ETropical Philodendron Cultured { From 4-Inch Slip Measures 150 Feet

INDOOR PLANT—Mrs, William E, Marshall, 2316 S. Arlington ave., has a knack with philedendron,

Former Opera Singer Dies Her John Black Recently Employed at Ayres’

John W. Black, 2735 N. Meridian | st, a section manager for L. 8. Ayres & Co., died today in St. Vincent’s hospital. He was 51. Educated at Oxford university in England, Mr. Black was at one time thé leading baritone of the Munich Opera Co., and formerly owned a silk importing business in Europe. He had been with the local firm about four years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mavis Black. y

Mrs. O. M. Houser Services and burial will be held Thursday at Charlestown, Mo., for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rites Are Set for Albert Bell HI

Puneral services for Albert Jim-| ee ‘'on labor legislation appeared

mie Bell III, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jimmie Bell Jr., will be at 2 p.m, tomorrow in Moore Mortuarfes Northeast chapel with burial in Washington He died Mon~day at his home, 3438 N. Euclid ave., following an illness of two years. He attended School No. 1; was a member of Brightwood Methodist ehurch, and had lived in IndianapoMs all of his life. . Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pastor of the Brightwood church.

Albert Jimmie Bell 111

Mrs. Nellie B. Houser, who died yesterday in her home at the Marott hotel. She was 48. The wife of O. M. Houser, master mechanic for the New York Central railroad, Mrs, Houser had lived here a year. She was a member of {the Presbyterian church, D. A, R. at Bellefontaine, O, and 0. E. 8S. at Harrisburg, Ill Survivors besides her husband are a sister, Miss Lucy Bird, and her father! Abraham T. Bird, both of “Charlestown, Mo.

Harvey A. Crossland

The Rev. E. Burdette

{ will conduet services at 3 p. m. to-

Use that once a week instead of dron with little light if you give it morrow in Flanner & Buchanan

their regular watering. But don't use plenty of water, Mrs. Marshall says.

it on flowering plants.

LI-5098

{mortuary for Harvey A. Crossland, Ome of her vines, growing near a president of H. A. Crossland & Co,, north window is a good before and Indianapolis food brokerfge firm. "(after example. Watered only a little] Mr. Crossland died yesterday in |after it was potted, its first growth |his home, 4505 Broadway. He was {is spindly, the leaves small. Later 65. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, {growth, after it got the necessary he was a Shortridge high school | water is large leaved and sturdy. |graduate and attended Heidelberg Wash Leaves (Germany) university. He also was | Other pointers—cultivate the soil President of the National Sugar regularly. Wash off the leaves—they | Brokers’ association. catch a lot of dust. To make them | Survivors are his wife, shine wipe them with a soft cloth. Carolyn Crossland, and a brother, For a really good effect wind the ROY Crossland, Pickford, O. {vine round and round the con-| A VOTING UNDERW ! tainer as it grows. Or pin it back oo aaa YOTIXG UNDERW ay {the soil with a clothespin at a joint.!| LEBANON, Ind. Dec. 4. — Town|It will shortly take root. |ship elections for the 1947 Boone | Other ideas from Mrs. Marshall's county agriculture adjustment ad-

(croton against the synshine. It gives the balance of the effect of stained glass as sun| through Dec, 13.

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‘the edge. Mrs, . Karl Monninger, 330 W. Galv Not | Maple rd. finds that not only fall 30-8al. : 50 flowers are confused by our mild! Water $13 (autumn. She found one of her snow | Tanks _ { drops in blossom on Nov. 26. They've | Coul Burning IT

| flowered before in mild Decembers Water Heaters .

{ up with the garden chores we. didn't | iget done in November. It's also the ymonth to watch houseplants for| | bugs and disease, to give poinsettias held over from last Christmas plenty of sun, and to send a packet of seeds |with your Christmas card to a friend. |

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Now...while you can... fill your ‘Holiday lists... for Giving and Entertaining

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Backus, | pastor of All Souls Unitarian church,

Mrs. |

attractive plant windows—display a ministration program will be held | this week and]

but never this early. Gas Water Masters, $3) 9 December is the month of grace site POP 132% i r ow { Toilet Units, i our climate usually gives us to catch | Complete... :--s:+

Surviving, besides his parents, are two sisters, Joan and Judy Bell; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and {Mrs, A. J. Bell, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Quy W.. Foreman, all of Indianapolis.

Plan Yule Concert

Times State Service

Christmas concert tomorrow’ 8:15 p. m. in Meharry hall.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

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GREENCASTLE, Ifd, Dec. 4-— The DePauw university symphony orchestra will present its annual at

Parley Approval Seen For Equality in Jobs

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P)— The 13th annual national confer-

ready today to approve a resolution calling for equal job referral opportunity regardless of sex, creed or color. ; The resolution was among recomsmendations put before the conference by, 8 special committee on unemployment compensation and employment service. The recommendations will be voted upon today. The conference yesterday shouted down Georgia and Arkansas delegates who tried to strike the nondiscrimination resolution from the

Delta fraternity are expected to at- {bert 'W. Mead, president of tend the 81st annual state dinner ington ‘college, Chestertown, Md, to be held at 8 p. m. Feday in Co-|and ritualist of the national fyme lumbia Club, : ternity. Robert A. Adams will Principal speaker will be Dr, Gil- |toastmaster. “

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