Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1949 — Page 20

wT SUNDAY, SEPT. 25,1049 Be to Follow. Dahlia Show

After the judges do their work, Springfield, Ou says at our local dahlia’ show thisifel, society president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

List Winners Dahlia Hat" Garden Club

Gardening—

Over-Ripe Chinese Balsam Abole Starfed ¢

SUNDA

Choc

Valter Sat-

Oriental Vegetable Garden on Audubon RoadIn Annual Fall Members i sy i eg me 8 Tea | AEE EER 7 Flower Show} Relaxing [Fz mmfom pitas fo

ple that got a little too ripe started part of Mr.

and Mrs. Wellise Hui's garden of Chinese vegetables at“23 N Audubon Road.

Announce Awards In Various Sections

Winners in the annual fall

s restaurant in Cumber-

‘Breather’ Precedes Winter Programs { Most of our garden clubs are

town dahlia hobbyists will come

from Louisville, Cincinnati, and! Community House.

Buckley 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. on Sunday. land on Saturday night. Out-0l'i,,, oo wil be tn B

Perfect To Sala

Huis, some years ago, jee show spongted MS he /taking a breather this week be- NEW YOR int to Mississippi for Chinese pade an rowel Garden i i Isam apples Yor table use. By ip School ‘80 are announced. [tween the effort of fall flower ~ rolls with a time the cucimber-like vege- In the children's section first 4 shows and the plunge into win- a double pls tables bounced over the roads “place awards went to Carol A. ter study programs. . to Indianapolis the bright red Gof, asters; Gordon Hunt, avai i Gaplen Gate club will relax): men interior of one of them was ob- amarigolds; aleria Grove, g Berved with : oslo its tastiest stage. marigolds; Marianne Kirkpatrick, with a theater party tomorrow the Socolate ' #80 I decided to dry the seeds tiny zinnlas; Eddie Wilkinson, ‘at the Star Theater, 19th St. and . « bread and IT I could. raise my. | giant zinnias [College Ave. Members of the other GOOD CLOTHES DO ESER VE GOO p CARB plete the me: own," Mr. ‘Hul recalls. This | Jim Claffey, coxcomb; Jack and 3 COCOA fall Mrs. Hul has quart after Kim Kolby, minfature arrange- |efty ‘and suburban garden Sala ANGREDIE quart of the odd vegetables | ment; Roy Pike, small bouquet; J will be guests. Mrs. Wallace oa REI

canned for winter use, Seed of the Huis’

cisco. It's caulifiower-like leaves are topped with small shoots more leafy than (ts American cousin's. Their Chinesg parsley,

wide-

Chinese | broccoli came from San Fran- |

Ruth Ann Cornish, of flowers; Elizabeth Steele, original or novel arrangements for flowers; Lynn Deanne Hall, vege{table arrangement, and Larry Lee Lynch, niche arrangement. Junior high section: Pat nick. giant marigolds; Jim Claffey,

Tru-

bowl or vase]

{Clark heads the committee with |Mesdames T. E. Willlams, A. R. Young and Ralph Burge assist-

Thalia Garden Club will have a} covered dish’ luncheon Wednesday noon at the hoine of Mrs.

on

-

lukewarm ws (scalded); % salt; 3 thsps. |

~ 6 cups flour; 2

and 1 teasp. ¢

METHOD: water. Scald 1

leaved lke the Italian variety, giant zinnias; Dianne Wilson, |Herman_R. Clark, 6025 "Shelby all DEMAREE agit and ‘sh iy slightly pungent to taste. ! minlature arrangement; Jerry 53 St. Mrs. Edwin Bauer is co- C ew ! i is: Geller (flower), Matilda Moeller {hostess. Mrs. Floyd Lively and| . ur, beating Like Swiss Chard Cr ANTI a Bo EE for Drapery Cleaning yeast. Cover ro mustard, Smeal rangement : of the flower exhibits. I . bubbly. like a En between our mus- | : » First place winners in the wo Sue Ellen Thompson, 4-year- Members of the Nature Study | with the haa He s, g- 1 ; . f [the show for Spad : tard and celery cabbage, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wellise Hut . . . inspect the balsam apple plant Zon 0 the. Ow pace ANC old: daughter of the Rev. and (yuh won't have their usual ‘Personal Touch” pe (whose other name I sudden- | go hoi yard, 23 N. Audubon Road. . Mrs. George Off, asters; Mrs., M LM Thompson, chance to tell about “the one that! . ers a 0 Pan Hus ly remembered is Chinese cab- B rs. . aurice ompson, . } ce in grea bage). : Harley Prange giant marigolds; 6052 Guilford A Yer w got away” after their fish fry until light. | eat perhaps of all these Around the Town— {Mrs. Henry Prange, coxcomb; 5 uiitor ve., "ries om this evening. For the program] Place on g interesting vegetables 1s an- las Raymond C. Cassady, qui a giant dahlia bloom for size. committee has scheduled a aalk] BR-2401 or in grease: as grow «seed; Mrs. ! -

other vine-borne “melon” whose name has no exact American

Selection Committee Plans inn grown sro

dgrrangement for juse on breakfast table.

| 6179 Park Ave.

by an expert on fish—Dr. E. Ricker of Indiana ig and]

It was raised by William Cuffel,

until doubled melted short

valent, says Mrs. Hul. “So E G T ‘the State Conservation Depart- moderately hi Mrs. Raymond Toler, arrange- I ——————— | : y bec ’ iment. | © long And ridged’ "It makes To xpand Gard en jour ment tor occasional table; Mra 0d Breakfast |" Raieh Pierson, ehief Tryer ex EY ios 18 good soup,” she adds. The owner. of any cleverly pianted yard who doesn’t want ‘4 three inches); Mrs. Nore! pects to begin serving at 5 p. m.| dozen rolls. A basi pe for Chi § Imporran Mrs. John Jenks and Miss Ruby] sic recipe for Chinese | yy jrigenious efforts eventually included in the annual Park yin Strickland, arrangement on Yor 5 Ancthar. Ba meat and vegetable cookery, | g.p.60 garden tour, had better let some weeds grow. For the tray; Mrs. W. Irving Palmer,| Wondering how to get your Woife will be assistant cooks. |

Mrs. Hul says, browns meat in

garden selection committee, headget this year by Mrs. John Mead,

novelty; Mrs. Strickland, arrange- |

Cleome flowers,

Mrs. Pierson ‘and Mrs. Arthur!

school child to eat a good break-

party is a con

first, because

salted fat, Use bacon or other <li Saw 4 oC? lias grown from club Beard are the reservations com- cheese pastry pork, beef or chicken, Remove ith Mes, Ioaue gt And ira, Thomas McCrae assisting, are [seeds of dahil gro fast? Well, mothers the best and ;,iitee. This meeting 15 at Wool- It's a rich d meat 4a S00n us {Fy Soojed, {| In. 1950 they're pldahning to : om % First place winners in the adult easiest way is to have him see len's Gardens. 3 a. * , l } e Junsheos, or 1 doney iy, etter not | concentrate on adding Irving- | Crowder pea and black-eyed section, exclusive of the club you eating a good breakfast every WC : paniment for : ton gardens as a starter. | pea imembers, aré Mrs. Harvey Rog- morning. u RB M | . » # , | ! « un » ers, asters; Mrs. W. B. Brown sé bone viea vi Don't Rep ace Cover They're also hoping to append : . i . sinmagt : Mra. Ml y'| A basic breakfast of fruit, cer- CREAM CH dd sliced bal ple | a list of attractive west and IVAN Terrell, Cedar .Drive glant zinnias: Mrs. Mahe) Ww. d Use bone meal freely in pre- t th Meti 1 Mino r it INGREDIE 3 Then add sliced balsam apple | de vards to the sched- | Farm, Monrovia, really enjoyed Thoms, coxcomb; Diane Van Brig- eal; milk, bread and butter pro- paring spring bulb beds. = Nar-| Lo e e culous y Ble S8eOn your favorite i 1ype { south side Supt 8 to . sele “| his flower bed this summer, al-_ gle, arrangement for occasional | vides an adequate breakfast for cissus (daffodil) plantings may sa on dh eu nd, or Deans, or . broccol ! uled tour. Our. sugges.ons most 24 hours a day. In a let- table; Mrs. V. B. Moeller. ‘minia- all the family and may be served ploom in the--same spot freely: e- F to Rasmple, a h yey the pan | will be welcomed. y | ter that unfortunately ot ture (not to exceed three inches). very inexpensively. _year after year if well fertilized. HA shopped Sav 5, tain ‘moisture for gravy. But obviously--these mus mixed up with va he 3 Ee ————————r won rr - De tes crm te emon juice ce we've taken the cover off, | pe spring gardens, at their ph = " d : Yor the co ys, loodlights turned on Ne Rover replce ne says Mrs. | pretty-as-a-picture best in "the bed until 10 p. m. every = cups sifted fi bitter taste Ih oy stable” early May. “We want to give | night brought many people for : salt; one-half When th tabl ked the customers their money's | miles.” three-ounce (and Ey Aly nT worth,” says one of the com- | Feature of the mixed planting cheese. mittee members. ‘| was a mass of the feathery . METHOD: not be overcooked to a soggy | . |

mass) thicken the gravy of meat and vegetable juices with cornstarch if you want the typi<¢al smooth Chinese gravy. Then add a little sugar and some

Grows Morning Glories A letter from Mrs, Sider, 1235 N. Alabama St. answers a query by 8. L. J.

Dawn |!

| spider plants,

| he adds, are most beautiful from early evening to

| eight in the morning. (By M. 8.)

about |

INDIANAPOLIS « FAIRGROUNDS

when used, ( ter, sugar and saucepan, Co cool and then

. (8. L. J. was having trouble’ . ; Brown joy sauce If you like. ,. | getting his Heavenly Blue ‘Your Yard— To make t « .- pilrs. Hul picked up her knowl- | popping glories to bloom.) meme - together the | of Chinese cookery in this , to | Mrs. Snyder's glories grow in IDS ere | 3 Cream toget! try but Mr. Hui, who's been | raising vegetables for only four | Concrete blocks at the base of cream cheese years, traces his interest back | * fee. oO & d Er "The WORLD'S FAIR ‘ening mixture to China. There in his boy- ed the three holes in \_JN araening Pat half hood days he strolled with ‘his each block with half sand, half : : =” of the Dairy industry” greased pan, grandfather in the city block- | Compost full of rotted ma- | Transplanting in Spread the sized flower garden that was his | nure” she writes. During the | Fall. Sori Explained flour-cheese r grandfather's pride. dry spell, she watered them | Fall, Spring Explaine PROGRAM OF EVENTS mes Mr. and Mss. Hui run the | With Hyponex solution (“I Fall or spring--which -is the - on the date fi JVI apurting Gay 3642 | have 10 11Y everything on the [best time fo transplant? J INTERNATIONAL SHOWS—7 DAIRY BREEDS Bake in ho E Wasington Bt. | market”)) If you're rushed in spring, bud Monday through Saturday, Oct. 10-15 — Competition f F.) about 25 . - A peat moss mulch ought to get yodr gardening time better by 0, y 9 | 5 - petition for Balk Hix hte sume great, ba She Says, doing your transplanting this fall $5 in prem ums and awargs, inches. i OCK Orange You can do it. then at your con- ———— 1 bush 4s sporting a second lvenience, from mid-October until * INTERNATIONAL DAIRY YOUTH PROGRAM | blooming--of “four-inch Heav- the ground freezes. 4-H and FFA Junior Show competition, Sawnlay, Oct. 8—

enly Blues that stay open on | these wonderful cloudy fallish days until mid afternoon.”

Don't Like Water

‘ By MARGUERITE SMITH Mrs, Oscar Watts, Carmel, Q~~Why do chrysanthemums has found that African viochange color? Mine were dark lets “don’t take too much fussyellow with a brown center last Ing to be successful but I almost year. This year the same plant Killed one by keeping toe much

Judging Contests, Monday, Oct. 10. DAIRY- INTEREST EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

including a complete model milk plant operation, to bottle and distribute milk from the show cows.

If your ground is soggy clay, by allmeans transplant this fall. Or your roses and shrubs may have! * to wait too long in the spring for the ground to get workable. Once

they've begun to leaf out, they'll + FESTIVAL OF DAIRY AND RELATED FOODS

stabbornty want to grow and hot featuring nationally-known Home Economists, with proother adjusting to a new loca grams at 11 AM. and 2 P.M. in the Fairgrounds Women’ s

has all-yellow blossoms. ° Mrs. water in its saucer.” : tion; especially under hot sun. : Style Shes O. R,, also answering Mrs. J, G. ; . 8 8 1 you haven't much gardening -BWilding, followed by Speciol ? Show-85-3:30 P.M and Mrs. A. H. N. ANOTHER hint to would be 'tg do in spring but do enjoy fuss Saturday, Oct. 8 Wednesday, O:t. 12 A~Because, say the experts, Saintpaulia raisers I gathered ing around outdoors on the first Beatrice Cook 3 Mary Alden “they are subject to mutatiop.” from an Ohio woman Who warm days, then spring trans- Beatrice Foods C Th Quék Qats C Which is double talk for “don't formerly raised quantities of planting is your dish (ifenot your sand dali 8 LUARES GS 0. know.” Tulips get their color, free-looming violets. ~~ When roses’). lincoln, Nebraska Chicago, Hiinols h , Red she began potting the plants : changed by a virus disease g f g F And if your yird is flat 4nd Styles by L. S. Ayres Co. Styles by L. S. Ayres Co.

from a different placé” much leas

in soil began to get

which bleaches stripes in col-

an h poorly drained, you'd better raise » ored flowers to make a nice ef-; she your plants a few inches above

Sunday, Oct. 9 Thursday, Oct. 13

fect. Some. plants, like phlok,| bloom and had trouble rooting 'ihe general level for better drain- [Jukia Kiene Catherine Beck reseed very readily, and the leaves age. Otherwise not - fall trans 'Westingh Appli - ar ei s sturdier growing lavenders and Wit. planting but swimming all winter 05100038 Jpplances 108 @yBiiIviSION magentas crowd out the more, MR. AND Mrs. Roosevelt |. j.. ood water will discourage Mansfield, Ohio AVCO Manufacturing Co. highly bred reds and whites. Ransom, 2337 N. Rural St. \yp.n ninletely with life *

DREAM SUNDAE CONTEST

, Monday, Oct. 10 Marye Dahnke Kraft Foods Co. Chicego, Jincls

lengthen their

vegetable gar- .

COLD WAVE OIL PERMANENT gf (()

This is not true mutation or color change, of course. Soil ¢on- dep, season by tucking their tent would be’ a likely guess—| TOW of late greens up to- the with lime, nitrogen, and some “0Uth sidé of a sprawling bean of the trace elements possibly OW. Result when frost kills

the directly influencing factor. lender beans they help protect the hardier greens. The beans

incidentally, are a kind I never

Styles by L. S. Ayres Co.

Friday, Oct. 14 Doris Goodwin The Borden Co.

Guaranteed—Includes ‘ . . - Chicago, Illinois -

Shampoo and Push-Up Set REALTY

ARTISTIC "36

We Odd Fellow Bik « LL 972)

"Styles by L. S. Ayres Co.

Saturday, Oct. 15 Verna Miller Frigidaire Division General Motors Corp. .

Styles by wm. H. Block Co.

Tuesday, Oct. 11 Mary B. Horton National Dairy Products Co. New York, MN. Y.

members of the Biz-Z-B Garden Club had more than 150 entries

| 50 Entries i hn saw hefore “whippoorwill | beans,” obviously cousind of the Mrs. Glen Harper cafried away

‘Flower Show ) LANDSCAPE 13 blue ribbons, six went to Mrs

© At Hts first annual flower show . Styles by H. P. Wasson & Co. Styles by Wm. H. Block Co. Charles Ellenberger Jr., four each ’ oi - to Mesdames Edward Riebel, Sam YOUR HOME N WwW * * Pavy and William Hartman. Mrs .

Q + JNTERNATIONAL HIPPODROME STARS \ ‘Coliseum Admission at night, $1.20, $1.80, $2.40. Mail orders filled promptly. Address International Dairy Exposition, Coliseum,

2 3 3 a a eis sn lS. 1

Atred Brows won ‘three firsts : Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. On sale L. Strauss & Co. after Oct. 1. nd one each went to Mesdames : * : George Bradley, Lawrence De FOR EINE PLANT GOOD PLANS AND ROYAL CANADIAN Sensational New Jocchin Wolf and Dan McCoy. CR OFINE PLAN \ L LAI / MOUNTED POLICE 2-at-once Cannon Shot Act Mrs. Ralph Wikoff was. chair CvDrn AD | Cal -~ Js man of the flower Judging com- EXPL RT W ORK Mi MN - \ ALL famed 32.man musical hejtiying Zacchinis, Acro-

ride performance batic High Trapeze Stars

mittee which included Mrs. Earl 8. McDongld and Mrs. E. J Dieckman. Judge for vegetables © was Mr. Dwight O uBRIngh am,

GARDENING = CALENDAR—

In late September: . 8et out blooming chrysan

themums to revive a colorless fa a pa wma Mei ae we a > |

flower border. |

give late blooming asters CLIP THIS TO GET_ RARE

fertilizer solution for big bloom. |

« « « plan to replace some of! ® 3 Colors on 1 Plant!

your spring flowers with fall show-offs if your border is dull}. e Over 100 Blooms on is Plant!

Lebrac and Bernice on the Golden Wheel Unicycle

The Great Waiiendas gers High Wire Balancing Troup

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY CO.

Lendarmon: $ Dog and Po: ny = 82nd. ST. AND ROAD 52 TEL. CO. 236! Comedy, Tricks, Fun Galo

The Wallyette Sisters, High Tower Aerial Anchor Artists

2

” } Rietta Grotefent 100-Foot

Thrilling Sway-Pole Aerialist

The Ten Karrels, Celebrated

Equilibristic Team

Tien Tsi Liv Troupe, Horizontal: Bar Gymnastic Feats

Dok Hung Troupe, Acrobratic Stunt Performers Supreme

Happy Harrison's Circus, Comic Dog.and Mule Routines

The HanReford Family, Amazing Bareback Riding Acts

.. for admission to grounds ond all events except the Grandstand and Coliseum entertainment — available in Indianapolis at all HOOK DRUG STORES. Advance sale ends September 30. ,

now, . destroy any gladiolus corms| having corky or brown spots or cavities in the scar left by! _breaking off bulblets. :

YOU KNOW

AN $11

Io ——— —

Why we have grown to be the or pom + “whi hey tant! Plant | PEARSON now sloomving sive, Earliest of all! largest re- -upholstering firm in Blooms ull summer. Starts bloom | 128 N. P + ofa 40g" white a dune, bronge Joly, we . the State? : rosy pink Aug, Sept! Princes Gentlemen: ; gid 100 to 300 blooms. Very showy, in garden or - fe ardor enclose i : ‘ oo ’ 35¢ stamps or coins plus 10¢ postage aod han ig, If ordering 3 send Without « 4 WE DO! only 31. GIVEN with §! ps oes beautiful “Million Dollar” Mystery details “on 3 Bloom Peoiiy. $1 orders sent C. O. I), plus postage if vou prefer . | pe 1 Ratury for full refund od utd plata, WEN NURSERY, Dept. » | NAME i It's quality work e oaks Bloomington, ip this coupon, give name and A address and bow many plants wanted, Lg ET ; Plus High dollar volue! | STREET” ig value! Send me. ....... vers planta | i 2s neg} uvoLstenmo co . STinsssanssaranssainin sari al dass vari vara vesns sais LH sev han Vere Ruse sennsinrivs serinis hanes x lt ae