Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1950 — Page 36
doors,
lows:
or libs This Week
“Rose Society Lists : Public Meeting
This week's various programs range from mushrooms to Christ- &g0—that Mrs. Chelsie Thompmas, The Rose Society, studying SO of Mooresville got Mr. and the use of its favorite flower in-
tend its Wednesday night meeting. The ‘detailed calendar fol-
«Nature Study—3 p.' m. Cabin in
~ Woollen’s Gardens. Mrs. No- —— metta Gebhart and Miss Garnett, midity Cheney, hostesses. Mycology, to fool
: progn am, John Tacoma,
Rainbow (Southport)—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Walter Kellam, etta | Drive, Mrs, Margaret: Andrews of the Conservation Department.
E. B. Evans. Golden Glow Bryant, 1120 W. 34th St...
DON'T
| leaf off
ing.
Mrs.
invites the public to at- them)
TODAY { help out.
"TOMORROW,
1750_Lor-.
hostess. Program, take care
| the dark
1p. m. Mrs. Lysie One part o
host-
Te of a Start ‘Leads to Hobby
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
| offering your friends
| plant of mine.” | know what you may be start-
That's thé way — five years
William Deible involved with hundreds of African violets, Mrs. Deible does most of the raising and Mr. Deible conjures up’ various
series of shelves, metal so they'll ‘hold moist vermiculite for huplus fluorescent the poor. little plants | into growing like mad. .
All Types RESULT — The Deibles now *
lets including such odd sorts as
manure pile and mix that with
one part sand.”
GO around casually “Just a 4his African violet You just don’t.
(both of
useful gadgets to His latest—a sizable
lights
of quantities of. vio- A mere African violet
purple, white edged paulias raised 5 the Willi
f fine peat moss and
: i | For one thing, they don’t like
loaf started this tovly display of saintam Deibles. Standing beside the mod-
et shelf, complete even to fluorescent lights, i oaks, sugar maples,
Blue Flower—12:30. p. ‘m. Mrs. Lady Geneva, a fringed light ern African vio Carl Spickelmier, 5369 N. Capi-| blue violet (Fisher's Fringette), Mrs. Deible. tol Ave. hostess; Mrs. E. J.| and a cut-leaved kind, Brown's : : : a . am Line Young, assistant, “Holiday| Old Lace, with foliage resembl- give it time to get adjusted. seedlings and ~ other varieties Table Arrangements,” Mrs. W. ling a tiny palm leaf. Then it will blossom again if are Big Mike and Red King. 5 Kautsky and Mrs. P. A, Like every successful violet . YOU treat I right. In. still another family, ‘reSeo. nf. jee Delle as some Business ported by Mrs. Sterling Kemp, Rose Soh DN ESDAY agth St -tutes “luck” with saintpaulias. . SHE STARTS new plants Silver . Hilts, the “gentle Wika i ¥- 30 P. m. 38th St. sp (| she clears it up right from leaves stuck into vermicy- Yiolet successfully shoves dynabranch, Indalana National Bank, :* ov. She ip KE Tit ; , . mite around. Mrs. O. N. Haines Serpe HE av ; y andenicy to lite, finds thev “make a whole ? yy re ds The Arrangement of Cut 23Way that their tenderc) : o 4 i YF 3eech Grove, started out a few hi Ee Ul emperament is not bother ball of Toots” quickly. = Water 4 3 7 BLA Roses,” illis empers Be vaar aol sual smal Fl rs hi aa - Gilbert of at all-“that's why. F- like rooted leaves she thinks make Years back in the usual small vited y Mary.” Public in- them-you never Know what Weaker plants than those root- ~W& ; . THURSDAY they're going to do. mext!” is ed in soil > Then Mr. Haines succumbed the w she sees it. Another case of a small start to their charm. Now their vioCrooked Creek —8 : 2 vay Say Er E. B. . mg developing into ngt only a hob- lets find Mr. Haines’. office just Drive. Palmer, iy Grandview Porous Soil by but ‘a business is. that of the place they want to grow stess; Mrs. Jacob Hes- AS TO culture: “You can . Mrs. Clayton. Horine of G in: despite act ? ) : AS 1 ) car Mrs. Clayton ) y ireen- 1; despite. the facet he’s local Song sistant, Pictures of raise them in any window.” town During long days in a representative of DuPont Powean T ro Commerce Euro- (Obviously. She's got them all hospital and later. Mrs. Horine der Co pean Tour,” Mrs. B. H. Gardner. over the house and some out- found tha “watching tiny The ‘Haines violets thriv Rhea—1:30 p. m. Mrs. F. M wr - os g 2 ive In Revs Sa m Mrs. 5 + ..doors.) Porous “soil is most plants grow from ‘leaves into . a half wood’s dirt, half peat yr a ! estbrook Ave., important. It must _ hold air stirdy blooming plants kept me moss mixture with plenty of adiolus—Their Cul-. ag well as moisture and it's got from thinking about my aches rain water jure 2nd Some New Varieties.’ to be rich I never pack soil and pains So much.” : And that's the way it goes 0 Matthews Ap ap gw : - 1ats e a) es . around the roots when I set out Her plants find an enclosed * when free -men tand women) FRIDAY a plant. That just squeezes the sorel cep Sv rieiba irs A Cimot ts ~N 3 a Li : porch (north éxposure) much hare their homes. with that North End—1 p. m. Mrs. John air out. I sift ft around, then to. their Hking Her special lovely dictator. the. Africa Galm, 5683 :Washington Blvd, water it to firm it down. loves among any outstending violet A ; nl hostess; Mrs. Merle Sidener “What kind of soil? Well, I — : > — and Mrs. Charles Yoke, assist- use about twe parts of very — 32 ants, “A Garden Miracle,” Mrs. rich. dirt from under. an old
Human-Like |s Feelings
Dislike Ground Piled Around Them
When you move into that new house and begin work on the
{barren clay you'll eventually call
a yard, give a thought to the feelings of any shade trees already growing in’ it. For according to the latest cogitations of the gentleman who
know all about shade trees, trees have feelings, and they can get ‘those feelings hurt (almost like people; believe it or; not.) >
thaving a lot of ground piled up| around 'them when you decide ito “level off” your lot.
|Agreeable Ones
The touchiest ones including] beech, birch, an hemlocks are likely to just! uit if you raise the ground more than four to six inches around a young®pecimen. tOlder | trees, being more .resigned to their fate, will take an inch or $0 mare.) : Among the shade trees are elms, poplars, willows, ailanthus and locusts. They'll take more rugged treatment and like it. And if you live in the Marion county smog belt you may safely choose a sycamore, maple, American elm, sweet gum, honey locust - to share your pin oak, European linden or a smoke-filled existence.
more agreeable
~Very- —easily
Norway
Gordon Gedding—
SUNDAY, Nov. 5, 1050
es Se of Last Week’ s Rose Show™
"(that really luscious rich gold) ‘and Orange Sweetheart (small orange-gold) will probably appear in the fall of 1951 and the spring of 1952.
coming up, also a climber of the | New Dawn type (and descent) ! that has the lovely coral-pink color of Fashion along with New Dawn’s hardiness and pleasant habit of blooming all summer long. a SR i ALL CONFIRMED starters | of backyard roses from slips should talk to Lester Warman, head grower at Elder Brothers’ | gregnhouse. Mr. Warman, having propagated uncounted thousands of roses by that method, | has. some definite ideas on the subject. He says. in part, that the best | time fo take a slip is “when petals are almost ready to drop.” He favors, as best starting time; a period when “soil is warm day and night"”--that would be, for outdoor rooting, sometime in July or August. In the greenhouse, are rooted in sand, then set into small. pots of top-soil, where they get fed with dried blood, a stockyvard’s by-product. = This encourages good growth of foliage. :
= = "
MORE = ROSE Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Wright, 1015
W. 324 St., Nicholas climber has had 75 or flowers
nore nice pink this
Varied Bulbs Are Pretty
oan
Do you have a figure probleml—
Our 50 .years' experience solving
larger women's corset problem assures vou of finding the corre fitting et f our’ par fiaure. Come toda us select tha proper f L for yous =
| Slender erizing -
$ 1 ) ‘Jant Yow wl He lug “ u 50 ) YET
World's largest ashion house for women
Sizes 38:44. Stout Sizes 46-60. and withpcs 7 H¢—
GARDENING CALENDAR
IT'S TIME NOW: e + to pile leave S under shrubbers «3. 10 hin hi back leggy geraniums. and doled
Is, o.o+ 10 clean up peony foliage. ;
«vs tO waite h all houseplants for first pe sts
" Garfield Muni Show SW
A-echrysanthemum show featuring thousands of mums is opening . today in the Garfield Park green-
houses. The public is invited to see the display from 8 a. m. to Rp. m. today through Nov, Ib. Around a hundred
varieties will
cpio Bon
Side. Retin ng : Acsol, famous Col ed Wire that b-e-n-Featuring builf-up top 15 the back-shoul and an abdomen-sipportiag Toa-R
banin
a
d-s with your body
der tiesh: probieon
inner belie
Superior Quality Slip
with comfortable deep side folds and built-up non-slip. shoulder straps. Rayo “satin in white, Rayon crepe in
’
n crepe or rayon black,
navy aiso.
som
or tearosa.
TUNE IN Catherine Daniels Mon. thru Fri—1 p.m. WISH—1310—0n Your Dial
LANE BRYANT
for the fuller figure
Wa, Rogol or Royal oe If vou like experiment, try planting lily bulbs this fall no deepér fhan-the width of the
to
ess; Mrs. Conrad Rodenbeck. . She’s got the answer, too. to 1 heard that you can. Winds. Shirley. poppies definiteadsistant. Guest tea. Founder's that question that plagues S0 plant sceds of some kinds -of ly pre fer fall (or winter) sow-! Day program, Mrs. Frank Inany would-be Vilet Late zvinual 1 in the fall and Ing Of Sceus Bo thay xan get off Spangler and Mrs. George W. The reason a violet drops is anhy Ri in he heif an to a really early start in’ the Dyer. blossoms when._vou first bring rr * 1 etter, than if spring. The same thing applies § Ew a ———{{- home Jis—easy— That plant tii = : nih Spring i kspur—anmdt Catifornia popt % rh i IS. true 0) vou! ’ - Cc! ue Goss Dry. has suddenly had it: hole e i would it be pies. Some other annuals that vironment changed. Especially too late to t some this fall? , ts ave it i Powdered Ar . i al can take it.or leave it include Lfowdered glue is Y available. {f it was growing in a gree MS i Bach acket cc t { b Ig In a green A D. moss roses, -pinks, cornflowers, y p contains the correct house or with a lot: of othe I tely tr ; " amount for the average fix-it job. oo Or} a lot of ot her \ It is definitely true, especially alyssum, to mention a few. You ‘and ean be prepared by A plants. It's just exactly like in a tricky climate. like ours: * can sow these seeds any time! r ry » 3 > a i ; : > . with one- -half . - teaspocn of water. Jing 2 Puppy or’ kitten. away where spring so often dashes in from late November on’ inte from its mother You've got to ‘overnight with hot drying April winter. Just don’t sow them so early inthe fall that they" [ germinate before freezing’ porder. i Weather. Here's one way to get double
combine them for a prettier display.
dills, and early tulips. Plant your tulips deep, won't *breaking.”.
it
rn, daffodils and ‘early sor orem —— in this
There’s .an orange Pinocchio -
cuttings |
ramblings— |
report that their Dr. 3
value out of your spring bulbs- m=}
Here are hyacinths, daffo-
drainage permits. . Then you
have ‘to spend time digging them each year to prevent That's simply their annoying tendency to develop
‘a lot of small bulbs which then produce small flowers.
For some reason
{maybe the bulbs get discouraged by the
sheer bulk of earth above them) deep planting (10 to 12 inches)
Keeps them producing good- sized
flowers for a number of years.
POTIENGERS OPEN EVERY DAY and SUNDAY |
3
ROSE BUSHES
—Here is your chance to get tine, top quality potted roses at gq real saving. Plant now and enjoy the beauty and fragrance of roses
5% 50% Off
in’ your own yard
| Savings Example Rog S150 CLIMBING RED TALISMAN POTTED ROSE BUSH, now
SHADE TREE SPECIALS
Lombardy Poplars, 6 fo 8 ft... 75¢ Weeping Willow, 6 fo 8 ft. 75¢ Chinese Eim, 6 fo 8 ff. © $1.50 Silver Maple, 6 fo 8 fi. $1.50
~ Hardy Privet Privet, 18-2 247 15¢
Alt
— FLOWERING SHRUBS |
Kinds; Sate Priced —
Fruit Tree Special
5-YEAR-OLD APPLE TREES
Plant now, watch year. It's later walt 3 years
Fruiting size them develop next than you
“for your irees to bear. Sale priced. 3.
RR e4E 5
4
POTTENGER'S
“NURSERY WA. 6412 |
Lafayette Rd. of Flackville™™
34th St. and iy Mile North
- 75¢] |
Prices Cut on These Fall Planting Specials
THE MEN
House of Foshions
752 EAST MARKET ST.
x i % Le . v
oo, i Large free parking area for your convenience \
ground is bést treatment of all i For it lets excess water drain off and gives air a Chance to
get into the ground--just what lilies like tas Then if vou ir vard is flat and has practically. no drainage you can always try nid up -& pretty. stone-edgeqd Truised bed for lilies. Once you've providéd the' best, vou can for them, don't fuss with them too much. Experts advise that lilies are tough subjects and more ‘of ' them die from- too much ‘cate
than from neglect
PLANET JR. Garden Tractor
Ideal for Home Gardener | of Professional Grower
4 James C.
bub. Pacific coast growers are RETIRE Tr tHe very shallow pl iting “Hr-could-work— here x : a ttre ge ers advise eight to ten inches dedp, with plenty of bone nieal, A layer of sand under the bulb toftén ~ suggested for badly drained spots) isn't as useful as - sand mixed intdb the soil. And a lot of loose woodsy soil or “other humus that will. break hard clay up into porous
Who Have Note
EAGLE CREEK
Esteriine’ is Vice President in charge of production at Eagle Creek. He is qualified by experienced as a. production man. A graduate of Purdue, then ten - years with American Blower Corp, five as General Manager of their Columbus- (Ohio) ' plant. followed by two years as manager for CurtisWright. Under Ris ¢ tion I Eagle Creek is rapid lv expanding
ART INL: \NDSC A
irec-
slowarranged, we trv to make
using only the better, and
ing is. the most economical, years longer.
We invite you to visit the nurs
welcome,
EAGLE 82nd St. and
Eagle Creek strives to put artisty into’ its landscape work. By growing plants.
character and the quality of permanence A Feally good plant=
because it
VISIT THE N NURSERY.
sefy, and see for vaurself cash-and-carry sales yard. containing thousands of pla open for your inspection all day, every dav:
4) Tel. County 2381.
JAMES c.
PING
ESTERLINE
carefully selected every planting one which has
looks well so many
Our fs is You will bel made-
CREEK NURSERY. Lafayette Rd. (U.S. 52) Indianapolis
|
BALA pe £LAFLDE
“month. Beginners will do well to remember that Dr. Nicholas is one of the few hardy climbers that produce nicely in fall.
= uw n THE FINE shrubs and trees out at Crown Hill Cemetery are going to get better-than-ever attention now. Howard Wood, secretary of Crown Hill, has a Purdue graduate taking over its care. ate. Pilot training during the ~—war gave him a chance to supplement university work with
-—study of gardens in eastern and
southestern states. At the moment, says Mr. Doud, plans arein the offing for development of garden in the cemetery.
5 =u = ANYBODY who wants fall flowers certainly ought to plant ' violets—to, judge by the yearly reports. “The latest is from Mrs. Charles. Pergande, Pleasant St.,
who picked a real (Advert
He's Don Doud. 1950 gradu-
& formal :
Still Reverberate Over Hostess Town
3 A LOOK ahead at roses come from Eugene Boerner, chief .| hybridizer for Jackson and Perkins, who was here for the rose | show. Some of those -darlings you saw exhibited, says Mr. B, may be on the market in about two years. Depends on how fast they can get stock of from 25,000 to 100,000 bushes built up. Demure (the tiny pink one in Fairy Tale roses), Tawny Gold
bouquet of violets Sunday in 1542 Woodlawn Ave. ‘Mrs. Norris. Giddens yard at
THE CAEDINALS in the Arthur Remiler yard don't know how hear they came to being left ‘on their own this summer. They brought baby cowbirds around to the bird feeder. Mrs. R. was all for-cutting off rations. Mr. R. said he supposed cowbirds got hungry, too, and anyway, they didn't know any better, did they? Luckily, Mama cardinal eventually came back with redbird babies and all is well agai:
ting that a Mrs. Greenleaf should be publieity chairman of a garden club. ert W. Club.)
of the Brendonwood
Simple Dessert
in order -.come the holidays.
Fruity desserts are very much One,
IT. SEEMS somehow quite fit i
(It's Mrs. Rob-
>
with special holiday flavor which
wins many friends is
chilled
{canned fruit cocktail served with
la mound of cranberry sherbet.
stemmed glasses.
1sement) »
1603 It looks particularly attractive in
Stuc
will
Fron Short
Plans
The stu ship funds School PT _proceeds ¢ Frolic. It will b night in ti The eve as a mea teachers a quainted 1 closer tie school. IU Was years duri it has gro
— has been
number ai ships, It provide m for educa cular. activ The ann money-mal ganization.
Aids List Two fac Knight ar are assist Dowling, g Committ Mrs. Dowli J. R. Ricl
moss for fall bulb storage, Spergon to dust gladiolus bulbs before storage (controls thrips), and bone meal. Bash’s Seed
Store, 141 N. Delaware St. RI. 8733. FR. 7333. * * 5 Dutch iris are in
at Hoosier GarEasy - to - raise, fast multipliers, these bulbs are surprisingly inexChoose from Yellow Golden Harvest, Im(bruey, =~ ahd White Excelsior. Hoosier Gardener ‘also. has .fine African violet plants. Hoosier Gardener, 741 E. Broad Ripple Ave. (rear). BR. 9121 Convenient Parking.
* %* Good landsg ape plantings are often ruinéd by lack of proper The Garden Guardian's plan Inciudes Sie
aA pensive.
care. modern “mraintenanee plantings at no extra you. Rotary: tilling, modern designing, guaranteed plantings, expert maintenance. Stoey Tester, BP. 9633.
* *
Weddings within vour budget are a specialty of the House ‘of
cost to
Flowers. Call’ BE. 2459, let Bernice “Brown or Vesta -DeBoard of House of Flowers’
“come to your home (inamy part of the city) and help you: plan
——decorations—for-that important J day.
House of Flowers, 5801
W.- Washington St.
Don’t put off buying Holland ‘bulbs. See the big top-quality bulbs tulips, narcissus, -hvacinths, crocuses -- all imported, disease free, at Jansen's. Prices very reason: AEOM. CEOCUE ES
at 8c a dozen. Jansén's, 19 N Alabama St, LL 9918. Hillsdale Nursery Is closing out ‘Dutch bulbs at
mark-down prices this week. Tulip bulbs are only $1.00 a dozen Other bulbs (narcissus, snowdrops, crocus, hyacinths) are all going at bargain prices. When vou drive out to Hillsdale for vour bulbs, don’t forget to take a good lok at the formal
rase garden.’ . Here (barring end-of-the-week frost) -vou'll find the -roses even .lovelier than in June. You can look | aréund, take down names of your favorites and order them for early planting next. spring
when Hillsdale's now depleted.” stock will once more offer the ‘biggest selection —of roses in this part of the country. Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on In-
‘diana 100. BR. 5495. LYK * You'll find American /bittersweet plants, full of those bright orange-scarlet capsules
now at New Augusta Nursery. - New Augusta, also has a few sweet gum trees (taps for red fall foliage). Write or call for
your ' free ‘descriptive list ‘of hundreds = of - ‘perennials and other’ nursery stock. -H.
. Schnitzius, New Augusta a.
wap ow Augusta, Ind, co.
ant
dener’s this week. -
i
COrTect aH—landsecape-
ones) Before vour lawn gets softened up by . fall rains. For this and other tree services call H. N. (Mike)
Engledow, Midwestern. Tree Ex- -
Co. *
Pink "flowering dogwood in 3 and 4 ft. . sizes are ready nowsat Bass Nursery. Many of the trees are full of flower ’ buds for sure bloom next cspring. Bass Nursery, home of .- the finest peonies, also has a complete line of nursery stock. Floyd Bass Nursery, W. 62nd St., between US 532 and Ind. 29. CO. 2849, Visitors Welcome. x —% Patented roses are agged with season's end prices at of Pottengers Nursery right now when it's the ideal time to set them out., Sutter's Gold, Pinocchio, Mission Bells and others that have sold for as much as $2.50 are now only $1.25. ‘Other kinds, formerly $1.50, are how $1.00. It's time now, too, to plant fruit trees. At Pottenger’s you'll find cherry, apple; peach, plum, pear, apricots. Drive eut and
perts. 2335.
*
“see -the model backyard spe-
cially ‘planted at 'Pottenger’s
Blueprints for customers —are—— inthe making for this new
tdea-in-packaged planting. Pot~
—tenger' s—Nursery, 3400 Lafa~——
yette Road. WA. 6412. * *-
Plant a slow-growing but long- lived tough fibred shade tree and you won't have to replant in ten vears ppg TP pe “Fagin Creek Nursery's ad= vice on shide trees,
At Eagle cdotonle Youll -find-the- ~teHowing-———
quality trees, many in small (6 to 10 ft.) ‘easily ‘handled sizes—. sweet gum (most dependable of trees for red, fall coloring), red maple (good fall red in norms mally wet seasons), sugar maple (sunny gold and bronze in au-
tumn), 'gingko (light summer shade), good for grass under it), oaks (red, pin, white, Eng-
lish), tulip tree (state trea, - flowers in spring), red-leaved sycamore "maple (interesting
summer color}, 8iZes
American birch the white bark a lovely sight the year around), Drive out to Eagle Creek Nur-
{assorted
sery and 'seé their fine. collec~ of quality shade trees. Eagle Creek Nursery, Lafayette Road, 1', miles north of Traders Point, CO. 2381. Visitors welcome * * For ‘a lasting effect in landscape planting Knowledge of
plant materials and their grows ing habits is important. A wellpianned planting the least expensive. #®t Stoney Brook Nursery's experience be«at vour service in‘ planning, . selecting and planting, also in re-arrang-ing. transplanting or pruning vour presefit planting. A cowm--plete line of nursery stwock, flag stones, cow manure, fertilizers, peat moss, top-soil, extra rich soil for flowers and rose beds, available. ‘at Steney Brook Nursery and Landscape C6, - ‘BR. 1177.. Free delivery. . ) ; J g
is
.
Safa
!
+
; As Nein a uc
Dr. and M shop; Mr. candy, an Ross, cash Mr. and checking; Vandivier ; Wiles, coff T. G. Sinc and Mrs. fon show; mon, flowe 3 Mrs. VanI 3 Edna Haer End-of-season You be the judge! Maschmey- 3 Mr. and prices for ers Nursery stocks fast-grow- 3 Mr. and chrysanthe- ing trees (for quick shade but 3 fortune te! mums are on often short-lived) and slower i M. Hoster, 7 at Stark's tough fibered trees that will : ‘Mrs. D. A. nae Flower Patch. stand up to storms, also an in- 3 and Mrs. B You' Hn get fine big clumps for. - termediate group. Fast-grow=- 7 and Mr. only 50c, Also fruit trees peo- ergs are Chinese elms, soft be Sweet, hot | nies, Oriental poppies, - ever- maples The slow but long- Oiher Ce | greens. Stark's Flower Patch, jiyed kinds include hard ma- : Dr: and {| 511 8. Tibbs Ave. BE. 1351. ples, oaks, sweet gum. In be- 3 formation | * * _ tween come their tulip poplars; i E. M. McN Plant lilies now honey locust, American linden, gino: Mr. : for allséasbn red maple. Many.come in small, x movies: Mi bloom next year. less expensive. easily handled exander, p: At Bash's. vould" KiZes. Cash-and-carry from the and Mrs. A find Wilmaottiae nursery, 244 W. Trov Ave. Or § ing. tiger, Orange Tri- for planting call James Masch- Mr. and umph, Regal, Max- meyer, GA. 4668. posters; Mr will ‘and centifolium hybrids, “e land and philippinense, rubrum, Henryi : Woodard. and Estate—all fine big bulbs Its ‘a good Mrs. B. H Also at Bash’s, Activo and 1d ea lo ge! and Mr. a Adco for composting tree: shade trees set terson. tick | leaves, vermiculite and peat ‘especially big = _Each cor
parents ani have junio of students
" Designi
Bunk
“her own than that closet spac Nothing thin keepi the two gi the closet,
= Family
School 75 Heur from the Childrer ‘Hostesses Btanley Ar William He ister, C. F. . Presser. Mesdames Edwin Rot! White, Johr Johnson.
Dunking Baby's fir tub are sim procedure. |
water in th
oughly at f tub. When 1 move him where the ° clearer.
Qual Spee