Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1949 — Page 30

G Spade and Trowel Garden Club to Present

iy : geen Lh » Flower Festiva By MARGUERITE SMITH SPADE AND TROWEL Garden Club's 1950 flower show will begin to materi-

alize at School 80 Tuesday and Wednesday. Those are the dates for their 1949 festival, Duriug the w¢hibit, art classes under John Scott will choose a favorite subject from the show and paint it. Result posters will be all ready next fall The flower show ties in many community interests. Mrs Charles Forrest, School 80's principal and Mrs, Leland Seale and Mrs. Dean Hall teachers, co-operate with food and science class ® projects Flower dnd herb gardens beautify school grounds during summer; and provide flower show exhibits in fall Then’ every bean and 2ihnia raiser in the Broad Ripple community is encouraged to enter his prize products. . Next spring's city - wide Narcissus Show is going to benefit from the prizes in the junior section narcissus bulbs that go with the blue ribbons.

Open to Public

The public is Invited to see the show from 9 a. m. to ‘130

p. m. on Wednesday. At that time the PTA will take over with a meeting in the audi.

torium. And Mrs. Norvin Strickland, who is chairman of the show staging committee, will demonstrate ‘for the mothers what tools are necessary for making effective flower arrangements Mrs. Fred Murphy is president of the PTA. Club members will have a

Around the Town— - Cereus Snubs . Tradition

Blossoms Open In Morning

A night blooming cereus that's

- ran ite red, of PIT tS. Ee ORT co MT. Lawle, Jig. wondered.

a 1

* two blossoms early one morning/that anyway nobody could ¢riti- of spades as ‘a penalty eard. He recently instead of during the Cize him for his bids. ;

early evening as it's always done before. Another sad story of a misbehaving cereus comes fro irs Charles Irwin, 920 Harbi¥on St. Hers had promising byds. She ‘planned an opening night party and ‘had her friends all waiting for a telephone call. Resuit-—the buds opened one morning and Mrs. Irwin was their lone admirer, Cereus legends are plentiful. Mrs. Morris tells this story of how the cereus first came to this country. A small boy, lost in a boat in a storm, saw by the lightning’s flash a g

pulled it into the boat and found a leaf and roots attached. After his rescue he planted the leaf which grew and blossomed into the first night Blobming cereus. Another Story * The flower, says Mrs. Morris, represents a church. The many stamens are the worshipers... And ‘f you look closely, you can see the aisle in their midst with an altar down deep inside the flower. Another story of the flower's symbolism is related by Mrs, Irwin. “I've been told it represents Christ in the manger, surrounded

“718 quened | Self-righiteously

ing white! - flower floating on the water. He!

Club Plans

l. Tuesday and Wednesday

Raymond St dyke will assist Mrs, Best.

golds and

trip. Luncheon at

being arranged by Mrs, Zimmer, club president.

Katie Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett, 6017 Crittenden Ave., and Jim Claffey, the Harley Claffeys' son, 5935 Haverford Ave., pupils in School 80, tack up a poster to 7 ibis

club unless you have

the flower festival the Spade and Trowel Garden Club wi there Tuesday and Wednesday.

chance to inspect their display on Tuesday after the judges

present

Mrs. Strickland’s staging com- additional committees at

mittee includes Mesdames Theo

BT a bia $ = - Z THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Garden Gate

Local ‘Group to See:

‘Bloomington Flowers | Husbands are getting in on gar-| " den club meetings more and more|A frequently—could it be for ulterior) reasons? Garden Gate Club is including the whole family In its picnic today.™ It's to be in the

grove at the home of ‘their president, Mrs. William Best, 9200 E.| Mrs. L. R. Groen-

Emma Times, Indianapolis 9.

ar RTE "Family Picnic

. Bloomington gardens will doubt: less be wearing their best mari-| chrysanthemums on| Tuesday. For Emerson Grove Gar-| den Club plans to visit some of! them as part of an all-day bus McCormick's Creek Inn and a peek at the fish hatchery in Martinsville are also,

time on your hands. Mrs. Charles Corbin, president of the newly organized, Fal is-d good time to prepare Broad Ripple Garden Club, has

| ' |Q—T have a begonia which I prize highly and find it has lttle white bugs in it know what to do about it. L.

work. '

Mrs. Dallas H. Pierce.is chairman

Dis

You'd better not join & garden Prepare Beds Now For Perennial Crops

have finished. A tea will honor : for civic ~ affairs; Mrs. Oscar Judges and presidents of other Aliety ind i Astin vee, Peters, birds; Mrs garden clubs. Mrs. H. D. Eber- HM ‘Graves Irvin Morris and garden center; Mrs, Richard .( hart and Mrs. Raymond Toler Prange ’ : bach, historian are in charge of th2 tea. Mra. E. G.. Drifimeyer is A Mrs. Thornton Graham and’ Chairmen Named chairman of the schedule com- Mrs. Robert Pidgeon will take Co-chairmen for the entire mittee. Serving with her are .care of flower shows. Mrs. How-

. Show are Mrs. Harley Claffey and Mrs. Clarence Cornish. Mrs. Henry Prange and Mrs. George Off are assisting them

Mrs. W. Irving Palmer, club president, and Mesdames R. C. Cassady, Lee Fox, A. H. Warne Sr. Off, Toler and Cornish.

Blackwood on Bridge—

No Hand Is Hopeless; Just |

“larranged by’ Mesdames

Burkhart.

has some work to do.

| Society to Meet

Have Faith in the Breaks

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

that everyone of the 17 members

Audubon Society members will: THIS DEAL will be an inspiration to those who are inclined to meet. sleepy or not, at 7:30 a. m.

give up on hopeless-appearing hands. If you were the South on Saturday morning at the end

0%, ‘his. partoer. he tol

d rwert na &

: [Chose the last named penalty: But let's go back to the open- Now the lead reverted to its

{ing lead. As soon as the bidding Proper place, with West, and West ("coon at {was over East laid down the Opened the jack of spades. Dum-|

themselves in a

not _his-leadThe- course, was required to play his;q ~~ the lead out of turn was explained. | deuce. He Torgot, however, and] South could accept the lead or he *2n8ed down the ace of spades. could prevent West from leading a|, Fatiently, Seuth pointed out

[that the deuce ‘would have to go spade or he could treat the | i p——— uid t he dence, the first trick and that now the

South dealer {ace was a penalty card, subject Ja! SHOW Jaa matter of some 20 East-West Yulngtable Ie play at the first legal opportun- | 4 ard time to beat his last year’s S—Ki105% * y |record. His: two entries not only! | s HJ 10 8 Forced to Play Ace {won first prize in their respective } {classes but went on against other D—6 At trick t ol < 4 C—9 ” Se small club Pond pio are og Prize winners to take gold Hibbous: WEST EAST ducked it, West winning with the | oo et paiitel, president of tue Sd 9 S—A Q 73. [lack West came out with the/'svs Ppbj Soctety, ard Ratu H-Q 984 H—K 7 3.2 [nine of spades, dummy played the|; i ville show. Others who with B~3 912 D8 3 fous and Zan hag to play his Mesdames Saffel, Ayers and Cuf- ’” soU™n 3 . He now failed to cash his queen jal, plan 10 -~ lo Louigitie are : b s 8S. Whit r. an S863 of spades. Instead he led the eight hanes > emonily H—AS5 of diamonds. South won with the| . zie white will accompany Dr.| | D—-AKQ10 ace, ran off three club tricks and white to Cincinnati. | : wi K 10 8 : Lien sashion the king and queen of Mrs, Ray Thorn and Mrs. Her-| : SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST At this point West was down | man Bischof went to Columbus on

1C | Pass SNT All Pass

Your Yard—

18 Pass (to the jack of diamonds and three [hearts to the queen. Dummy had the 10 of spades and his three original hearts. East held . the queen of spades and threé hearts to the king.

attending the Columbus

by angels. It's supposed to stay open for three hours, the time

that He hung from the cross!

To Pot Plants

And before it closes tears are said to appear on the blossom.” }

A thought flower-border plannners try a tree peony for something special. Mrs. L. G. Mader, 135 8. Traub Ave, says the paper thin petals form such perfect blossoms, ‘people don't believe they're real” She has found the tall plants perfectly hardy. They are not cut down jn the fall as are the bush peonies ‘ ‘

Helpful Bacteria Will ‘Clean’ Soil Some wars have their uses, In the garden, at least, Diseases

that cause such garden tragedies as aster wilt and tomato blight

for next season's

Still Time

oly éight tricks Tn sight. There

How to Get Them

{Friday to judge the Columbus | |Garden Club's flower show. Also | show were Mesdames L. R. Groendyke, R. C. Rees and A. M. Bangel., ~~ |

Declarer was left with the eight Bl Sh of'spades, the 10 of diamonds and ower ow ¢ the doubleton ace of hearts: With ® all the enemy errors, he still had Awards Made

i player; how would you like yout chances for making three no of the Fairgrounds car. line. A! trump? Not at all, you say? Well, don't worry, it's going to be made. field trip to Oaklandon reservoir -§ yrs Slane eds akeneher saws dhe demands on theeprogrern, Chiatles, Keller J cond. decide, Lay bid, on, that. trash. andi Mrs. Jobs. Goldthaails. as

Some local fI8Wér hobbyists find sad ' position. They're their own chief competi-out-of-town shows, CO ae “ “such as Cincinnati and Louisville § 'deuce of spadés. He was told it ™Y'® King covered, and East, of|g.n1ia shows this coming week-|

| W. C, Cuffel will try to better) his record of 21 prizes won at the|. Louisville show last year. Dr. A. Earl White will enter the Cincin-|

{ . 5 was no place to develop a ninth Blue ribbon winners in the com | Into Winter Quarters trick except in the heart suit bined. flower show put on by Expert houseplantérs get their Should Lead Queen Green “Thumb and Irvington: Suviings Poried up in ehring a The situation was grave -but Women's Garden Clubs were Mesithere’s still time “7777 not hopeless. South realized that dames Walter Alfke. George | To get them quickly into win- if the opponents led hearts he Wear, C. D. Van Buskirk, W. L ter quarters stir up a general had a pretty fair chance for game McCoy, R. G. Justice, H. L. Mote potting soil, then modify it for Therefore he led the 10 of dia-/E. L. Bohn, A. M. Birigel, H. L the more fussy plants. monds and West was in with the Hasbrook. Mark Mercer, H. I A third peat moss, u third sand, |Jack. West had nothing left but|Bischof, Rhy Thorn and D. G.

and a third gaod top-soil is the hearts and led the six of that|King in the culturfil classes.

conventional recipe. If your yard suit. South killed East's king with {and another of sand, there are West made his queen but had to Thomas Hindman Jr, E. 1 always “those little .inexpensive give dummy the last trick with ingef, Justice, Thorne, packages at the dime stores or the jack. : Mote and Hasbrook the seed stores, or potting soil! gouth made a nice play when he ready-mixed from vour florist put West in with the jack of dia

live over In soil for many years. oe 8 tedspoon{u} of pone meal monds; but even this late. the B. Tillman, Oscar Wadsworth Newest idea for control is to TO pot) Po murs hand could’ have been set. All O. M. Enyart, Thorn Bischef encourage helpful soil bacteria. soil .pets like azelaes and gur- West had to do was to lead the Madinger, McCoy and Mote. One method to try right away is qo. 0 . queen of hearts instead of a little ~ Judges were Mesdames E. C . 10 sow rye in flower and vege- Or vou can mix in just half one. Kleiderer, E. J. Elliott, and Alfred table patches, that much chemical fertilizer. Or AS South wiped the sweat from Hoop for” junior and cultural Turn it under either late this wait until vour plants are ad his brow he said, jokirgly, “I classes, and Mesdames Robert fall or early next spring. Result- justed to confined quarters then could have laid it down at the Zaiser, H. C Prange and Norvin ing decay helps to “clean” the give them liquid fertilizer such as'start, but I thought it might be Strickland for invitational and soll. Hyponex a little hard to explain” "7 arrangements HE : a wy, » - ry »

HARR

and no other will offer you the ’ personal services of Harry W. Moore

The repeated requests for the personal supervision of Mr. Moore have made this change necessary. You will benefit by the friendlier, more personal service— better management —greater. efficiency . . . it will be reflected in

lower [funeral costs to you.

\ [LET

Y W. MOORE

2050 EAST MICHIGAN ST.

peace WE

IMPERIAL 646)

First awards for arrangements doesn’t sport a pile of peat moss the ace and led another heart went to Mesdames W. E. Adkins

.. Mad McCoy

In invitational claskes blue rib bons were won _by Mesdames T

| |

ithe thumbnail.

Tips: on Squashes | ard Leach is chairman of the. .Squashes keep better if left on|

telephone committee with Mrs. sp. vine unt the skin i rd to! (William McNevin and Mrs. Fran-| Unt the SKIL Is ha

cis Polen. The program is being | John also improved if they're dried for |Donagh, Everett Baum and Earl/two weeks in the sun after they!’ And that with. pre-iare picked. Stdre in a warm dry| viously announced officers, means place. - ,

many. of them in the notches between leaf and stem, f mealy bugs, a bad Sn. Vey re impressed with the size of one of | are hard to get rid of “once them he measured it—15 inched] they're established and can ruin'across. a windowful of plants. So, since

Or, if the situation is desperate, spray solution (one and one-half teaSpoons of nicotine sulfate to a 8 gallon of soapy water). 1

ds for perennial crops such as asparagus and rhubarb. Enrich the soil thoroughly and Paul Cave, deep for these crops, once estab-

iol- (lished, may produce “for twenty ears or more in the same spot.

' pre ger Cl 1g ly Na

i 3

am————

I'd like to

with a nicotine sulfate

to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis (ohare fan, these were Aunt Jeninie's *

| | | | 1 }

Their flavor is

La ot >

Some Real g Flowers | ~ They'll Help Spread | . Garden Prowess | It's nice to have admiring] neighbors spread stories -of your) garden prowess. The Gene Kellys, 509 W. 40th M. H., Lexington Ave. |St., accidentally got into the sun-| ~1f, as I suspect, these “little flower business this white bugs” are cottony tufts, of their redbirds. Fred Fries, | their next door neighbor, was so m=

Then over on Downey Ave. | your plant is a special pet that the Ralph Clarks, at 1226, found can't be discarded, get busy their giant marigolds really lived, with a cotton-wrapped tooth- VP 33 the ume SO int Vv e ‘measur? es pick and handpick the villains. one and it was over six féet (6'2" The flowers are the

Neighbor D. R.

to be exact). size of a big coffee cup. And Mrs. Orlando Rany, 1330 Richland St, plans to do a| [little seed selection by saving! : {some from her enormous mari-| Send questions on gardening |golds. In case youw'ré not a sour

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PURDUE UNIVERSITY'S research and public service programs are financed in part by dividends{from Standard Oil stock. Purdue is one of 164 educational institutions whose investments ‘in Standard Oil help pay their wav.

MRS. ESTELLA PATERSON of Detroit is one of the 40,886 women who outnumber nien among the owners of Standard Oil

BUSINESSMAN JOHN P. DANLBERG operates his| own construction | company it Galesburg, Illinois. A total uf 1322 corporations and partnerships are among the owners of Standard Oil,

Most of

One Dozen of

the 97,000 Owners of Standard Oi

DR. G. H. GRIEVE, Turon, Kansas, checks a young patient. He is among thousands of professional men —doctors. dentists, lawyers and others—who share in the ownership of Standard Oil.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Three Rivers, Michigan, is one of many financial institutions that are owners of Standard Oil. A number of them choose our stock as an investment for the money that they hold in trust:

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE ASSOCIA." TON of Denver, Colofado, is well- ~ known for its charities and social work among -children. 167 charitable institutions are Standard Oil owners.

In all, *

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® People and institutions like these are among the 97,000 owners of this company and its subsidiary companies. They include 40,886 wonten, 36.863 men, and such others as 331 educational and charitable institutions.

No institutional owner has as much as 57% of the stock; no one man or woman owns as much as 1%. In 1948 our owners received 29% of our net earnings. The other 71% paid part of the cost of new tools and equipment. It costs money to provide jobe.

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LEONARD WINBERG, whose home is in Warren, Minnesota, is a - salesman for Standard Oil as well as one of its 97,000 owners. Many of our 48,000 employees own stock in Standard Oil.

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY, Chicago, has over. 1,000,000 policyholders: To get in the portfolios of 146 insurance companies and protective organizations, Standard Oil stock had to prove

secutive years.

BANKER R. W. EBBEN is vicedent of a bank in Appleton, Wisconsin. - Many. bankers are im- ' pressed by Standard Oil's record of dividend payments in 56 con-

presi-

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er—at America’s lowest

* Order Joms of ‘each to ave Derries early anf al Stason lone t. Orders of less than §1 welcome § ks 1 or mo y soe] a eof ta rare Bloom” peony 8 ) and With rook, retail value i, hp ¢ 0. binder $1. “Return at thos Y or cheerful refu rom vear-~by way, Y. Dept. 19861, Bloomington, iinois. he.

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Through the teamwork possible in an integrated organization, Standard Oil helped meet your record demand by making more petroleum products in 1948 than ever before. In 1949 we are continuing at this high level.

OMPANY (INDIANA)

MRS. JOHN 6. CABANIS of Mason City, Iowa, has been a widew since 1941. Dividends from Standard Oil stock, which she owned for 29 years have helped put her son through college. ..

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.__._ SUNDAY, SEPT. 18,1940 . Now Is Time To.Order

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Choice of 2 Most Popular Varieties,

4 Void

a AAA ,,. —

Green and windows in "Vi seat beneath, By JEAN “VIRGINIA'S a business girl hér parents and her own at the i Mrs. Virginia advertising deg Ayres’, “took o ft. attic room ents’ home, 3 Ave, With the ther, she's conv into an attract apartment that thing except eat When » “ front window w a triangle. He

~ formed it into a |

opening. Now seat beneath it

"was extended d

to give the roc beams also are the slanting, ea of the ceiling

mosphere,

Storage Spac Virginia's mot prived of stora her daughter in: Behind the pane catacom® of Built-in shelves | ticles neat, and ing wail panel easily accessible She's a whiz 3 the was a nati The Times’ 104 test), so it was to “run up” the dine slipcovers which help to quarters. She's studio coach be and huge otton uses as a desk «¢

*“erald green ar

The print tells band concert In The plain gree as the trimming. ardine fabric n peries which ha dows at either

New Pic Hanger

The “pinup gir! the housewife wh tures—will have | it from now on. Gone are the must drive a 1» screw into the w favorite picture o A Rochelle Ps Girder Process, 1 keting .a pre-set hanger which hi as a standard a Lustron Home. The manufactt one unit, when pi will support a | 20 pounds on an The fixtures ares moisture, humidi termnperature, alks bratipns, the con Lustron official works especially oelain enameled v tron Home, provi method for hang other wall d« hanger also can } out leaving a bler Complete direct ing and removing furnished with e vent, which com ture, is applied t fore it is pressed

Sorority +

Boys Schc

The Deita Chay Sorority, will me Tuesday for a pic home of Mrs. ' Plainfield. Mr. Fewell, sv the Indiana Boys field: will conduct the school and program. Mesdames Rob ert Lockman, Ro Byron Brenton a Patts will assist

Halt Plum Di

Chlordane and chloride are of