Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1950 — Page 38

PAGE 38 _

urs To Be Successful

Eg h with tulip tips aimed at “ai who know. little or . nothing about tulips.” Then it L goes on to cover a lot of tulip territory—history, art, show judgJust a of it. . gardeners are advised by experts to plant “bulbs deep to 12 inches) if drainage will it; to enrich soil with organic Jatter (manure, compost) and a slow acting flower fertilizer such as bone meal before planting. Then the bulbs need not be lifted for four or five years. (Really rabid tulip fans dig every year.) Companion plants to combine] with tulips are suggested--prim-roses, dwarf iris, bleeding heart, doronicum, mertensia, phiox di-

the Na-

tuft, forgetmenots.

..Many Other Ideas ‘ These are just a few of many helpful ideas in this first tullp handbook, priced at §2. Or is free with a membership (dues $3 annually) in thé National Tulip Soclety, 37 West 43rd 8t., New York. A local importer, Frits Loonsten, appears among the adver‘tisers. A list of society members ~ would add to the book's value,

Plant Flower - Gift in Park Dahlia Society | - Decorates Holliday " It you go to Holliday Park this week; all you'll see fn sotie | of the beds beyond the pool will be a fine crop of stakes, But. t Dahlia Society's

t's where the gift to the city is planted.

one evening until dark. Sidney Fasten, park naturalist, lent a .. hand and Mrs. Cuffel played enet jing._music on the Cuffel's

ants belled

“south of 64th St. and Spring Mill. Road.”

worth on Meridian. Signs at 64th St. direct you into the park | _enfrance. 3 :

. Women Workers i Invade Industry

WASHINGTON-~Women work- | érs have invaded every major | manufacturing industry in - the

er such: thing as a “man igs, Coke ma

x ogging. ship building, steel works or ent “manufacturing have all been invaded by women. There nearly 4 million women In . Some of them hold clerand other jobs, not actually J lines...

... They are “most. {mportant In textile and apparel industries where they make up nearly 9 out of ‘every 10 workers. : Guild Lists Meetings

The following units of

Tuesday--New Jersey and Meri dian Heights; Wednesday — St. Paul Methodist, Alpha Omicron Alpha

day—Irvington,

| 1p CANTERBURY bells really rang, you couldn't

ral ow

I varicata, rock cress, hardy candy"

"Walter Saffell, society presi| dent, and William Cuffel labored! of the path.

18 Border -Tri-ih

James Smithes, and her omer, Attracts 35000

hear yourself scream in. even a slight breeze across the

Lambert St. For Mrs. Elizabeth Rueter raises the tall spikes full of cups, both with and without saucers, from seed, And last

| year's collection of seed, a big

full, took three

grocery bag % days of “shucking” with both: Mrs. Rueter and her daughter, | Mrs. Ruth Walls, working at it.

Since they're biennial, gets the seed started In May for the following season's flowers, (It isn’t too late to start them now, if you'd like to try some.) Bhe sprinkles the seed on top of the ground. (Beginners 1ad better sprinkle a light covering of soil over theirs).

Rueter, “Then they die back just a little in the cold weather” In the following June, they put on a real show-—in eight different colors,

Sariie System Used

- Using in general the same system, Mrs. Rueter also “has luck” with painted daisies and foxgloves. A nickel's worth o daisy seed bought a couple of years ago threatens to give the

Oddly, many of the supposedly single daisies produce tufted centers or “come double.” Mrs. Rueter’s success may, of course, come from her individual methods of coaxing the

plants along. “Take this one,’

she said, pointing to a daisy that had self-sown {nconven-

fently in the middle of the path.

“1. gave him thé dickens. He sn't even pretty. But I him he couldn't help it” 80 “he” continues to grow ~and blossom-in the middle

Shady Border .

it sao srysuntionun) LOOKS Protly [gio Som peck Mme =a

Begonias Used --- At 832 Spruce St.

Department of interesting garA pretty

dens and gardeners:

&, Tiked Up by Mrs Mrs, James Dunn, 832 Spruce St. and tuberous rooted,

Their neighbor, Mrs,

the line between yards. Columbines

Miller, flower

charm is not gone when flower:

Unusual Rhododendron

is reported

of his neighbors, name

Reuter yard, at 1745"

“They grow about a foot tall ~

| : | With the whole city (and country) embroidered with yards, rhizome with a sharp knife so full of flowers, it's too bad to mention only a few. But here's that each plece has from 1 to 3

retty. But 1 told

Frank Taylor, makes it a cooperative border, by planting her side of

make a dainty front walk edging in shade at the home of Mrs. Mary Corwin, 1330 8. High School Road . . . Helen Milersv] Ie i: Road, wild- : collector and specialist in country, according to the Labori yng violets, says the. violets’

. The variation In leaf form] is Jt faschatis as the blooms on many varieties,

An unusually lovely lavender rhododendron in the yard of Mrs. William Ott, 1428 Lexington Ave., by Mrs. Charles PerLeo Matthews, local gladiolus expert, reports trouble with one of

Lr cL Fhe a : admired by Mrs. Rueter and

bert ., are Ruth Walls.

[Garden Gadding— Roses Brighten Many Yards;

her daughter, Mrs.

| Divide, Reset Old __For Fall Growth

eo yard; YTAB Lami | heave

Iris © |

too far below, stir a little lime deep into the subsoil to break it up before setting their iris.

Cut Rhizome To divide the tall bearded iris,

Rumors of Peony Show in '52

Canterbury hells a real race, [8 # ampling—-mostly roses, with a rock garden and some lettuce

thrown in. : : The M. L. Robbins at 1618 W, Morris St. have about decided | they'll “have to plant on the roof or the alley” if they add any more lelimbing roses.” Climbers screen front window and porch, on a Water and mulch “right up to curving trellis patiently assembled | fall” makes good June bloom. by Mr. Robbins. | ' 4 He built the curve in a three | UNusual Baby Rose layer affair, cake fashion, with

an unusual shaped buds,

layers. He's had plenty of prac. MorTis St, “baby

tice, having made all the arbors |Fo%¢ —cup

Serignded “iat all common he One plant of the pink Mary nl fs,

IWallace In their back yard Rn tad AND IN the 1800 block on blankets a 9 by 24 foot support. > Whatever the color (and the Pleasant St., dignified front yards

Hand red)—their—gorgeous—bloom

summer care roses to

Krugs, ‘at 1620, use

ones room to grow, fertilizer Clyde Lemasters at 1618,

{they use a prepared special rose

Rose F esti val obvious, 10 people should have

“I An estimated crowd of 35; frame,

dale Nursery last week-end. And|

state police turned away some | 2P® early Planting. ’

space on Sunday. Wheels for the 1951 festival American Peony

in the books to continue the fes-

effort to spread out the crowds . who love the queen of flowers. Oddly, the date of this year's| festival, which many gardeners thought was set in mid-June because of our late spring, was really picked out last July, though Alex Tuschinsky, Hillsdale’s owner, makes no claim to having a weather prophet on

Plenty of Time

dianapol was back in 1924, wisn ————

GARDENING CALENDAR

IT'S TIME NOW:

brighten a yard shared with the

Next door, Louis Brandt, mixes roses, rock garden and vegetables — in a picture-pretty effect. Here 1 picked up an idea so usable and

thought of it before. “Mr. Brandt sows his lettuce early in his cold Come warm weather, he

Baglest way to find it is to drive uses plenty of begonias, both wax | i shears it. Result—a new crop of ; {took in the rose festival at Hills- |) 4 ce, oi 8 stalks, ‘all from]

society's has never been held closer to In-! is than Ft. Wayne—that

sbies.

take up the clump, cut the. fat

{fans of leaves attached. Cut the

{up for disturbing the roots. { If you can't provide these grow{ing conditions that the Bearded {iris like, then try raising the more

ime, so 1 your ais S@MIOF Golf... 'Wives' Party

not| . Women to Be Feted

{been

|delicate flowering beardless iris,

bearded brothers. These: grassy

s0ft leaved sorts like acid, moisture committee are Mrs G.. Vene-| 3 and trellises the Robbing’ roses *simon pink. Though she bought holding soil, no bonemséal, 16 mann, West Lz ayetie; Mra. {it from a local nursery, it’s not lime, but dote on rotted manure,

| Pe ————————————————— ‘Attorney to Address ‘Women Accountants

bbinses O88, ‘mask surprisingly gay backyards,| Carter B. Tharp, attorney for Ra have pink, Tose, white go, iish fashion. The Ar thur|the Fletcher Trust Co. trust de-

partment, will speak on “Estate Conservation” tomorrow at the dinner meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants. It will -be at 6:15 p. m. in the Spink Arms Hotel. Hostess for the final event of the sociation are Misses.Olga Creager, Helen 1.. Withers, Mildred M. Cook and Viola H. Stewart.

Hostess at Dinner { Mrs, Jesse Brandt, 6143 River.

500 cars for lack of parking ;pavING lettuce for peonies, view Drive, will be hostes at 7 there's a definite rumor that the Soclety ma, will begin turning next month have its national show Yas with a committee meeting to lay| 1952. It's a big affair held late preliminary plans. It's - already enough so northern growers if : blooms. Southern peonies tival on a three day basis in an|have to go into storage to hold back for the event. The father of || Mrs. Floyd Bass was one of the |

p. in. tomorrow for the June meetting of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. There will be a -pitch-in dinner. :

Special-by-Mail Order!

| gota, te

ERR

Ib—guitable for indoor or door lanting soe value, $51 or

| 1 red C lus postage If you prefer. «esto spray evergreens for | turn for full refund it Re LR

{such as the Siberian or Japanese w i illiam V. Kingdon, Ed Daliman, {kinds. Oddly enough, they like Russell Hippenstell, Joe B. Wiles, § “Then Miss Inez Smith has inalmost ‘exactly the opposite cul- Ray E. roan Spickelmier,| ¥ paint for the frosting between ther _flower-filled yard at 309 W.tyre from their more sturdy Louis J. Rybolt and George King %

}

season will be Mrs. Christine Clapp. New members-of the asy bY

This c= Rare Mum

‘tharter-members, but 1t | Three toler on ves plantt 35¢ poems

£29

{Flower Arrangement Gy & Tor | SEs : - The Neophyte Garden Club will

have a flower arrangement clinic tomorrow in the home of Mrs.

In Wednesday Event |Edwin J. Nugent, 2266 Wynnedale Wives of the Indiana Seniors Rd. Members should bring flower

Golf Association will be enter- material, vases and the mechantained at a party in connection ics of arrangements with them. with the group’s second tourna-| peak ment Wednesday in Culver, Mot on aap honey vil a fo of the association is “Golf begins at 50.” Mra. Bert. .C. McCammon. has appointed arrangements; chairman for the women's a tivities by Clarence Irish, association president and general chairman. + Assisting her are

Mesdames

Out-of-town members of the

West Lafayette; Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver, and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Milton. .

Sorority to Meet - The Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow. in} . ‘the home of “Mrs. Richard Tibbs; #

‘This is the ideal time to use potassium cyanate to

jis E. Walnut St. Mrs. Luman hy Srabgrass. Gt Wilson will assist. ______| {ive crabgrass killer at Hoosler Gardener's this week, smash : ROEBLING POWER MOWER crabgrass seedlings while the | Self-Propelled weather is ideal, You San ure the chemical later—it - Women ean’ easily mature crabgrass, but by that sr SION Bh oir sR the“ pest “Erase HAY EWE Rotary Types. ed out good lawn grass to leave 2 Sizes big bare spots you'll have to reNo Down seed. So get potassium cyanate Payment now at Hoosier Gardener's, rear | ‘ Small Menthiz of Vogue Theater, Broad RipPayment, ple. BR. 912L | JOHN D. MUIR xX te 3150 S. Lockburn SL BE. 1100 season sale be~ Indianapolis 22, Ind. gins this week mm— at Stark's —— ——— a) Patch. PTR All bedding Plant piants 3 dozen for a dollar : $1.50 a flat (5 dozen). Snaps, emt ac Zinnias, asters, petunias, mari-.

golds, ageratum benas are included. Starks also have nice geraniums, sizes, 35¢ up. Stark's Flewer Patch, 511 S. Tibbs Ave. just north of Morris St. BE. 1851. hr ”

or Canadian peat moss from Peat Moss lis, Ine. This acid peat keeps roots cool

CS dR pf ARORA A ER ds dpade. and Teamel. a gg 2 p.m. Friday in the home of Mrs. A. H. M.

*- rid your lawn of.

: : too. Long, » alyss um, ver-

Mulch your evergreens now

“and Degree of Honor, day, and Office. Triple E and South. port Nightengales, night; ThursBrookside . and . Woodruff Place, and Friday—

White Cross Guild will meet this ing spot. .. week in the Service Center. TO- keep .. morrow Plainfield ‘and Rebekah those now ripened tid-bits, All of which makes - Mr. patch kind of a sad patch.

Brownie, who's quite an athlete | when it comes to fence hurdligg, {decided Mr, M's enclosed a th* patch was a nice safe bone bury-|

ms and Victory. # It's From ‘Ss PEEKS

It's Gueranteed Expert Watch fd Jewelry Repairing

[ CHAS. C. PEEK, Inc.

But Brownie didn't notes on. just where he put

M's glad

Q-Is it necessary or advisable to dig tulips after éach bloom-

To: plant Seeds

{1y so plants aren't weakened.

There's still plenty of time to!

plant most flower seeds. Calendulas, for one, are much prettier +++ to divide early if flowers come on in’ cool fall| weather-rather-than -early-sum=frvrto-wateh-for-cornsborer: mer. Late planting of zinnias and|,, , to cut off dead lilac flowers. marigolds will be neat and gay! . to pinch out tops of new black] when early plantings have turned raspberry canes. scraggly. xs

Alyssum (for an edging plant)

grows so fast you can sow seed

any time now. If weather turns; hot and dry, coer seed rows

Cut Long Stems

~ ing? We have a bed which was

planted last fail at a depth of

six inches. Should

| 136 W. Washinglon St. Riley 7727

1 Now's The Time To Buy

POTTED ROSES

Poftengers are famous Tor their sirong, hardy northern grown roses. More than 100 varieties of beautiful reses fo choose from.

QUICK EXPERT SERVI(E— Experienced nurserymen are al your service . . . fo advise you or help you in any way.

POTTENGER NURSERY

34th & Lafayette Road

_—

rested and reset this fall? Bick-|

BE EER Are at thelr pe * % I A best right now, : atl Make your so ¢ NO ection wh ite. Y they are In hull "oi blesm.

| Open Daily and Sunday

Maternity and Normal Uplift

Upkfe with agm Conteol

With Partial Diaphragm Control

| ~ TRIXY BREAST SUPPORTS

Por all types of figures and all degrees of uplift BETTER HEALTH, COMFORT AND APPEARANCE

: TRIXY OF INDIANAPOLIS ALER IN TYPE OF TRIXY SUPPORTS 603 Odd Fellow Bldg., LI. 3743

nell, |

tulips drainage) the bulbs will need to be taken up| and reset. Specialists do dig] their bulbs every year, not so| much to “rest” them, but be-|

Jess often the]

stems 1 you want to pruns them

these be back severely for larger flowers)

next month. But if you want more blooms, regardless of size,

| A.~The deeper you plant your cut the flower stem off just above (always considering ® five-parted leaf, removing all

the three-part leaves at top of

| stem,

Garden Tips

English lavender is so fond of

cause the blooms tend to get... oll can use as much smaller, and the bulbs tend to. ay around a Pat 38 a break into smaller bulbs, es-nrints do not like manure. - It pecially when planting™is shal- encourages rust on their leaves.

low. But we average gardeners

low. Bul we average Baloo is ns nervil and tarragon like § have enough to do witholt thi& aTjer plants above Aria to give

annual chore. Hence my OWN them some shade.

preference. for preparing soil well before planting and fer tilizing at blooming time. Let size of flowers and crowding of plants téll you when resetting is necessary. Yours should not need it for another three or four | years.

Mulch Shade Spots

Give grass under shade trees a double portion of fertilizer and vvater. Flower beds under trees do better with a heavy mulch as well as extra food so they don’t have to fight a losing battle with greedy tree roots.

Uplify with

Uplift for Built-up Back |

Youtaful Figure

KENNEY'S . .

NEW TH INCH

{an when vou stroll i t power twelight Tore . . . all you do Is guide! Simple controls, Husky 1 h.p. en up steep slopes, through heavy

your dollar offered by makers of the Toro machines you ses en championship golf courses everywhere! Come In and compare! )

Leo W. MARYLAND ST.

_— = Eat Fu

—Cut hybrid tea roses with long

" KENNEY MACHINERY

spider, «+ «to sow biennial seeds. «ss to raise lawn-mower blades.

ennials.

«ssto plck a bouquet for th ~ melghbors.

MODEL A-2 H. P.’ MODEL B-3 H. P.

Tools for Plowing, Gardening, Lawn and Field Mowing : —Riding Attachments— = tc., Etc.

R. D. Eaglesfield

Corporation 21st and MONTCALM ST. FR-2486

Open Daily and Sat, THI 5 P. M. ible WW. B80. 15 Tradiic. Siaht,

flowering per-

I; OWEN NURSERY, Bloomington. Ill. Dept. 19824. | Name

Send me. isesennasees plants,

= EP NIAAA TEES EAT Ar Ear AT RRR TRA ERR Trae

Sess nsenennn . |

518-556 S. SENATE L1-5856

[ NOW ISTHETIME | | Sewe'To On WAREHOUSE WHERE THERE Is

| NO PARKING PROBLEM

We will be glad fo discuss your lawn condition and MIX SEEDS fo fit your needs. BULK SEEDS ‘LAWN FERTILIZERS FERTILIZER SPREADERS GERMAN AND DOMESTIC SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS

Gaines Vitality and Pratt's Dog Foods

THE GARTEN FEED CO.

4 BLOCKS SOUTH FROM WEST SIDE OF STATE HOUSE

‘W. of N. West St. that's Montcalm, turn right to 31st St.

. Your Headquarters for} Farm and Garden Tools and Equipment

PLANET, JR. "TRACTORS

For Plowing, Harrowing, Cultivating and Mowing. Planet Jr, takes care of all these jobs . . . does seeding ond many other jobs as well.

CORP. : A

1-4468

IN SUMMER

move plants while they are growing. ;

grown, and now in

POTTED TREES

4 car, and are rpasonably :

. the

take with you.

Telephone (0-2361

—

1 Thanks to extensive research and modern methods, Eagle . Creek is now able fo continue planting right through the sum- § mer months. Thorough root pruning, potting and special treatment to hold the moisture in the leaves, makes it possible to

ROSES N BLOOM

Our customers insist that this year we have the best looking roses they have seen, anywhere. All are grade A, Northern

Many varieties of flowering ornamentals and a frees, growing in pots. These are sizes you ean take in your ,

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY

82nd SI. and Lafayetie Road (U. S. 52)

12 Miles Northwest of the City

kinds of fruit

EVERGREENS SALES YARD

E ens, including the famous Yew, Juniper, Spruce and est varieties of broadleaf evergreens. same as we use in our extensive landscape work. Sizes you can

are the

and moist, helps maintain the acid soil they prefer. $2.95 a

. bale, at Peat Moss Indianapolis, | Ime., 56th St, just west of Key-

stone Ave. BR. 8235.

_scape plan

i= Now that the Rose Festival is over, you can visjt Hillsdale Nursery and - enjoy the rose gardens at your leisure. There's a special invitation to all those who couldn’t find park3 ing space at the nursery during the festival For no where else near here will you see the beautiful sight you can enjoy at Hillsdale where 10,000 roses are in full bloom. In the permanent beds all varieties are carefully labeiled. Varieties already sold out can be ordered for next year. And when you see just the rose you want you can safe‘1y buy and move them to start. (or add to) your own rose garden—any time. For potted roses, in addition to moving easily and safely with no root disturbance, have plenty of

good soil around them to keep

them growing happily. Given

I a little care they'll reward you

LANDSCAPING]

| ‘derful rose display any day this

as no other flower does, with

color and fragrance, with blos- _

soms for arrangements, for corsages, for many other uses. Visit Hillsdale and see the won-

weela Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 North on Indiana 100. BR, 5495.

Let Eagle Creek Nursery do your landscaping this summer! Their modern methods move plants without a set ‘back, sven in hot weather. Eagle Creek's potted and root-_ wrapped shrubs and shade trees

| were all prepared early last

spring, in the dormant stage. Roots already growing well won't suffer when the plants are maved. New plastic sprays used by Eagle Creek protect foliage from ss of “moisture. Then your instruc. tions for simple after-care are no’ more difficult then for spring and fall set shrubs. It's time now, too, to have your evergreens sheared and dusted. Call Eagle Creek or stop in and discuss your planting plans and problems with trained -landscape men. Then, if you prefer, you can get root wrapped ghrubs at the sales yard with advice on planting and aa

It's time now to plant new ire, owing : to divide and reset old ones if xt want them to get going well be- Horie fore fall. “Those fat roots, or rh! tad spat DAckAL | somes, 40n’t get along very well coming in {3th tao uh ale A Ne tot sounty will won't double for a pond after the ost in same Tt your whole yard is low-lying in charge is Mrs: heavy soll, then fool the iris into ki re, Har : you ve good drainage by Tait the bed a few Inches sdnesdayy Meeting Edge it with some piled up flat Dale Hagee Ee Yoccs, well Sssjon, 40d you lave Al ida shor: Vout ar the aot oi The me Phil Johnson assisting. a pretty snappy looking addition shoots that draw where “oh in som | OW IAIN erepare an]. "sh be pinched off Yo prune tomato plants fo 4 single stem, {Spade and Trowel tris border, stir in plenty of bone- “|Sets Guest Tea

tea at Graves, 8491 Ches-

ter Ave. Mrs. W. Irving Palmer will present an pation program

audience particie “Information,

Don't "let bag~ worms destroy,

and early flowering ornamental trees as well as evergreens carefully for this pest. They're beginning to hatch in unusual numbers and more easily cone trolled now than later. Don’t '

forget, “tho. THEE TUS time How

for the 2a DDT spray for elm disease control. Call Mid-West= ern Tree Experts, H. N. (Mike) Engledow, for dependable tres service. Let Mid-Western's trained tree men protect your trees. CO. 2385. *

Be sure when you buy plants that they're disease insect free. You will be if you buy your ivy at 56th I e.” They have a spe= cial price on ivies this week,

piEg

Hahn's ivy is only 15c. Glacier, a small-leaved white with delicate paper thin foliage is only 20c. And all grape ivies are reduced to 25c. At 56th St. Greenhouse, just east of Keystone Ave. W. A. Edwards, IML 5842. Open Sundays,

soon so you'll be sure of good bloom next year. ? Choose from over 100 varieties. Talk over land8,100. Take a pice" ture (or at least the measurements) of your foundation, get suggestions on planting. You can buy and set your own

plants with considerable save | ing. “Buy with Confidence, Own | with Pride,” from Floyd Bass Nursery, West 624 St, between U. 8. 52 2840.

and Indiana 20. CO!

* *

It's bug time again, And this week at Jansen’s you'll find a new spray for flies, mos= quitoes, gnats, and Fido's fleas. It's safer ' and much more effective than

25% DDT. At Jansen's, 19 N.

Alabama St. LL 9918. * *

- New home-~ owners, plant and enjoy your yard this summer. Start your rose gar- . den now with potted roses ho from Pottenger’s Drive-In Departmen ‘Store Nursery, where prices fit your pocketbook. Let Pottenger's trained landscape men talk over landscape plans for planting now or later. They can move the shrubs you select in full leaf or bloom from the nursery and guarantee their growth, Visit Pottenger’s, pick out your roses, and shrubs for enjoyment of your yard right, now. Pottenger'’s Drive-In Department Store Nursery, at 3400 Lafayette Rd. WA. 6412,

- * *

Break your bird7 bath? Get a new ——l of top (5150) at

SF The Pottery i = Shop, 4608 West

Washington St. and painted wooden fi

Also flamingoes

ainted | for your yard, gazing (only $4.50 for a 10-inch ball), §

* *

Kingan’s have some more of that good Green Thumb Come post this week. Plenty of marure in it but it won't burn, Use it to mulch ana fertilize roses, lawns, flowers and vegetables, Free of weed seeds, it loosens soil, retains moisture. Get yours while the supply lasts, $1.00 per 100 lbs. at Plant; $1.25 per 100 Ibs. Marion

within . Phe Kingan’s, LL 1351, Ext. 318.

TA —— ETS

_well-branched = =

top of a dc water, “Ble “and one-h: stirring oc thickens. teaspoon per. Cut e and remon Mash yo

pimento a salt and } Refill w and place baking di: Pour w Combine c melted bu! sauce and casserole. oven (300 until top

Itali

: | Italian

By TWO ture m row. chandise fcan Fu their gi Grand manufac wares. Just a new sty furnitur sands of will pic from th nor Kn BARS ment in the Ital chairs by the Inc, wa tini of Three dining group. has deli grillwor sound e “noodles of the which {1 A stu third is pears piece. | . wire a + tne tab! expande the cha maybe for ms

Why % largest the Sto