Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1951 — Page 40

PAGE 40 >arden Gadding—

Orchid Society Show And Park School Tour Well-Attended

NEARLY. 1100 people visited the orchid show at ‘ollicay Park last Sunday. Many of them said it was ie first time they'd ever seen an orciid blooming right n the plant. A good many wondered just how long it takes to make n orchid plant blossom. (It's about seven years from seed,

1 case you're a wonderer,

Jr, apd Mrs. Leslie DeVoe who

3 0.) ; ) : 0: rp ‘some out-in-the-state pub- ” Plans alreadYy are in the litify this.year were delighted to aking, for PEI VRRRS show report that. not only were any

nummbertof small towns and, cities thi Jaen whem Abe, AFH P IAT na represented but they also have learned, that there was literally a coast-to-coast presentation here with cars WORK ON the Park School from California, Massachusetts irden Tour is far from over and Georgia. hen the last car drives out of Mrs. Pollock admits sadly that a “probably they were just visiting Ye school grounds. here” but cheers up with the Mrs. Harold Bredell and Mrs. thought that anyway they'll carry Iohn Fletcher were still swamped word of Park School back te-their ith ticket stubs and figures early respective states ‘fis week as they tried to get sta- (ES THE-DAWN DEPART- _ istics together on attendance. MENT. For years I heard gardBut it apparently was well over eners talk about phlox divaricata 11st vear's. And Mrs. A. C. Pollock with tulips. Then one day at long Tn ¢ last I realized that phlox divaricata was what I'd always known as wild Sweet William In any case, that's the strikingly lovely lavender flower that's been

“Tore about 'rchid Society has had a chance ) catch its collective breaths. » n ” u

blooming in various yards this last week or so. One especially striking massed display of it is in the lovely wild- > flower garden of Mrs. Arthur ts dda i? Beard, 945 N. Campbell Ave. " i i u ” a I sonld Jike to raise some IF YOU want to tame a wild-

thyme this year. Do I start it 8 lants? How use fron). seen or plants the phlox family to try.

BrES Last fall Helen Miller of Squaw It can be raised from seed pi), Gardens near Ft. Harrison but is one of the more difficult| ose yg some spring polemonium herbs to start for the seed iS 4) the enthusiastic recommendvery fine and germination likely ,¢i,, that it was much lovelier| to be slow and uneven. If you Te with tulips than the commonly a beginner, better buy a plant or, 4 phiox divaricata. And this two. (They'll live over winter oo ing we're certainly saying she's outdoors.) Plants are available ht. ? locally and they aren't expen-| yo jayender-blue bell-filled sive. Plant in a sunny spotig, ,vs are “out of this world” where ground is well-drained| win" yellow and pink tulips. You or set it on a little mound of i,,y know it under its other name earth for better drainage. Poor|,¢ Greek valerian. soil produces leaves with strong-| . ww est flavor. Use the leaves fresh, GARDENS seem to have gone or dried (during winter) to rubjto the wild this week. Comes reon pork roasts. Try a pinch! port of an odd visitor to the in sausage cakes. Flavor soups|Arthur Remler's backyard bird (especially dried bean and nea sanctuary, 1347 W. 35th St. soups), tomato juice, hamburg-| One morning last week a peculers with it. Thyme has such a iar buff and white gull-sized ob-, definite flavor, use it gently at ject was climbing to a japonica first. Good herb seasoning is “tree” in the Remler garden. Bird never recognizable but blends books consulted hastily identified into foods for a subtle flavor. it as, of all things, a swamp-lov- ————— . _ ing-dwarf.heron-or-least bittern... They're rarely seen even by the

Fl Sh quietest of bird watchers so it’s riower ow la question what brought it to {display itself for three-quarters Ju ges Meet of an hour on dry land. Best Session Tuesday silty fram Bight A/gnt. ota ness: In Holliday House |

flower here's another memwer of

guess was that it was tired, pos-

” o o STILL another bird-note comes

The Society of Accredited from “Audubon.” It suggests Flower Show Judges will meet that if you .observe a longit 10 a. m. Tuesday in Holliday legged brownish-gray speckled

House. A tour of the Holliday bird on a fence post any time Park iris and peony gardens and this summer, better look twice. a business meeting will make up!It may be an upland plover. the morning sessioh. These are sandpiperish looking After a box lunch at noon and birds that have lately, and lucka period of point scoring of peonyl|ily, been increasing in numbers and iris blossoms, the afternoon hereabouts. will be devoted to a program. | The judges report on scoring! will be followed by a talk on “Art of Drying Flowers” by Mrs.|

Garden Events

Birds, zinias and iris mingle in

Gardening—

ts FE a A

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daughter Started It All With a Present

SPECIAL PRIDE—Claude Allison, 2610 W. 30th St.

plays his "above-average" bleeding hearts.

Your Yard—

proudly dis-

For variety here's a Father’s Day story four weeks early.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

A year ago for Father's Day, Claude Allison, 2610 W. 30th St., received a nice present from his 17-year-old daughter "Alline. It was a window box full of

_ plants. That did it! Now he's head over hoe handle in gardening with nearly 60 varieties of perennials and some 400 plants plus spring bulbs, roses, a pool, a vegetable garden and a beginning wildflower garden

‘ ‘WHETHER 1s was begin-. ner’'s luck or a weather sense that rivals Rushville’s prophet, he “just had a feeling” one hot day last fall that cold weather was coming. So he hilled up his roses (they were still in bloom) without further ado. Result—he brought every one through. His perennial beds are panel beds with wide grass paths around them. Makes them easier to care for, easy to arrange for any wanted color effect. His special pride at the moment is a bleeding heart that threatens to outdo itself. Three times as tall already as its companion plants it hangs full of heart clusters. Last summer the same plant blossomed all =season long.

Becrdless Siberian Iris Likes Moisture

EARLIEST IRIS are blooming.

be a fine time to select varieties for your own garden next year. A visit to some of the city’s fine plantings in parks and nurseries

and private gardens will suggest the “ground rainbows” that most

appeal to you.

If your soil is too poorly drained to raise the finer varieties of

the common bearded iris, consider

rr ——— —————t———r——r esr estes es en

the beardless Siberian types. They your ‘‘get acquainted” list if you

like moisture and just may fill your needs.

» ” ” 3 ROSES are really beginning to grow at last. Loss in the cily seems to be much less than was originally expected. June-blooming climbers that were winter-killed to the ground, as most were, will not flower this

| year.

But they should have the best of care all summer to produce strong blooming canes for next season. Plant food, and water if. weather turns dry, plus a mulch will all help them.

yn ANCHUSA myosotidifiora (a

really “tidy flower’) should be on

CONTROL IN LAWNS

WEED

N= LOW MALLOW

PLANTAIN

®.,

don’t already know it.

Blooming these past few weeks, its forget-me-not-like flowers are carried on long stalks well above its rough heart-shaped leaves to make it an ideal early perennial to go with tulips. It needs very But the usual bone meal and mulch treatment will encourage it. Incidentally the anchusa family (rhymes with amuse uh) includes many other useful members.

little atention.

FRUIT TREES are about through blooming. And if you aren't swamped with other, garden work thinning out of vood

SPRAYER

John Downing. Mrs. I. M. Ken- ic week's club programs. The worthy, Monrovia, will speak on schedule follows: Iris. TODAY A tea honoring new members Nature Study—3 p. m. Mr. and "nd new officers will conclude Mrs H. W. Howland, 6260 N. the meeting. Sherman Drive, hosts. Tour of s iris garden. Pitch-in supper at _ Committees ft send Ee

Spr

MONDAY 11 a.m Mrs J C. DeHority, 6494 Broadway, host“Burpee’s Hybrid Zinnias,”

Committees announced by Mrs. Ray Thorn, incoming president, Neophyte ire as follows. Mrs. G. E. Schloot ix chairman of the program committee which includes George Fox, James McDowell. Anderson; Gilbert Rowes Terre TUESDAY Haute; Mrs. Edwin Dieckman and gmerson Grove—11:30 a. m. Mrs. “Irs. Goethe Link. R. E. Webb, 2201 E. Riverside, The staging, committee is hostess. eaded by Mrs. H. L.. Bischof with

ess.

Mrs.

WEDNESDAY

2 3. Wash carefully and store 4

RULES—for lawn weed contrgl Without weeping. ~~ 7. Always read directions for using 2,4-D. Mark equipment plainly and keep it for weed-killer only.

in same place always.

careless handling are disaster.

Irs. Ralph Wikoff and Mrs. Troy Thalia—1 p. m. Mrs. Harley The Indianapolis Parliamentary jarhart, Mulberry. Doub, 532: Camden. hostess; Law Club, Inc. will install new : Mrs. W. D. Kautsky heads the Mrs. Herman Clark. assistant. ,gicers at the May luncheon meethospitality committee with Mrs. Bird topic, Mrs. Leo Costin. : Kenneth Angel, Muncie; Mrs. R. Flower notes, Mrs. R. H. Hart- ing tomorrow. Hostess will be R. Meeks, Richmond; Mrs. Robert man. Program, Charles Miles. Mrs. Cecil P. Clark, New Augusta. Zaiser and Mrs. Jules Zinter. Flower arrangement by Mrs. Officers to be installed by Mrs. ~ Mrs. Henry C. Prange is pub- Kenneth Irwin. James P. Trettonsinclude Mrs. licity chairman. FRIDAY Horace: Me Pow e : es —— Spade and Trowel :30 p. m. In- ITace wann owell, president;

dina State Library. Audubon prints. Tearoom.

Mrs. |. E. Woodard, Club's Hostess

Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, 5104 N. Meridian St., will be hostess for the 12:45 p. m. meeting Wednesday of the Indianapolis Earlham College Women's Club. Mrs. George ‘H. Batt and Mrs.

Ready to Bloom in Your Yard . . . NOW!

MAGNOLIA

Robert O. Gwyn will present a program of piano and vocal music. New officers for the 1951-52

season will be introduced during the business session. This will be the final regular luncheon meet\ing for the season.

Spice Up Salads Bread croutons browned in gar-lic-flavored olive oil give a delightful tang to crisp green salads, so popular at this season. The croutons are added to the salad at the last minute to preserve their crispness, and tossed lightly

Special Mail Order Offer

ONLY $2 eact

Thanks to good growing

Original Mrs. W. E. White, Mrs. J. B. Carr Tea in-Ayres’ and Miss Sue Howe, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. W. W.

Reedy and Mrs. Harry W. Hull, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth treasurer, Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman will be moderator for a symposium on annual reports.

List Officers of Law Clu

Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Ernest Spickelmier, Carl Seet and Hindman.

Auxiliary Sets Card Party

The Auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphan Home will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Friday in the recreation center of the home.

Event proceeds will be used for ===

the home. Mrs. Arthur Bainbridge is the general chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames Peter Kretzer, C. 1.. Robison, William H. Bottin, Edward Brockman and John B. Kistner.

ROSES are

brisk.

conditions, Magnolia with the greens. Trees are in adequate agai a = Ss gan offer You Bard. (2 for $3.50 Soeatne tow rice "of amis 2 car o's || ROEBLING POWER MOWER for 50! It's a good idea to order

two because the price may not be this few again for years. Produce bis white blossoms with rosy pink edges.

Self-Powered — all you do Is ‘ walk alopg. It trims as it cuts.

Send cash and we pay postage, or ,0.D. plus postage, Guaranteed, 3° Women can easiasiisly, (00%. or money back. rite ly operate it.

Rotary Type

ODAY! KRUSE NURSERIES, Dept. 14854 Bloomington, III.

22" and 30” Cut ‘|

early.

All our roses are in veniently carried in your

to drive right in and see

show you around.

AT EAGLE CREEK

This year we have a fine collection of roses. They are in leaf and are getting ready to bloom. We stock only two-year, Northern grown, grade A plants. May we suggest that you do not delay ordering, as the demand seems to have begun early and already is very

ORDER BY TELEPHONE | It you prefer, you may order by telephone, at the number below, and if you live in Indianapolis or vicinity we will deliver your plants at a nominal cost. On request, we shall be glad to mail you a folder showing many of the roses in color and giving the prices. You will get stronger blooming the first year by planting

DRIVE TO THE NURSERY

grounds are open all day, every day. You are welcome

« and trees we grow. Courteous attendents are there to

READY

pots and they can be concar. The nursery office and

the many varieties of plants

lolder trees often need

Pansy Plants ~Brighte n Border

Let no. spray of 2,4-D mist over other plants. Results of

These next two weeks will will produce bigger fruits.

The USDA points out that when in doubt it's better to underprune than overdo it. A But young trees need to be kept shapely so strong supporting limbs develop. And thinning at the: top to let sunlight into the center. Old trees be

neglected can

brought back gradually to good,

shape by removing one or two large limbs each year.

"tr ” LAWNS thrive nicely when grass is cut regularly and not too short. If you're a weather prophet’ shave your lawn before a rain. With regular mowing you can let clippings lie around roots to mulch, save moisture and eventually enrich soil. But don’t let overlong grass or windrows of short clippings lie on the lawn— they'll just discourage your good turf.

PANSY plants are wonderful picker-uppers for a bare-looking spring border. Give them at

least part shade. Prepare soil well, adding as much humus-y materials as you can get. The plants will live a much longer, more flower-filled life if you can give them these conditions. Soak parsley seed for several days before plantings. Or plant at once while ground is continuously moist. Parsley is a notably slow germinator. Seed often dries out and dies, hence its reputation of being ‘hard to

: EAGLE

Rose Event

Committee

ls Named: |

Display Scheduled For June 17

Committees for the rose show |

to be put on by- the Indianapolis Rose Society Sunday, June 17, in Holliday Park, are announced by Mrs. Norvin Strickland, show chairman. The schedule committee will include Mrs. E. J. Nugent, chairman; Mrs. W. Irving Palmer and Mrs. Thomas C. McGuffey. Sid-

Order Your

Choose . . . WREATHS CUT FLOWERS

"FR, 3525

ney Esten is general chairman of!

staging with Albert Nichols guid; ) H. A. Asperger assisting for the :

cultural classes and Mrs. R. D. Davidson and Mrs. Albert Nichols

helping with the arrangement classes. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Palmer, classification; Mrs. Richard M. Nay, entries; Der. E. J. Nugent, awards; and Dr. and Mrs. Warren S. Tucker, hospitality.

Plans Miniature Garden

Mrs. Palmer will also prepare a miniature display garden of tiny roses complete with a ‘pool in scale as a special exhibit, Members of Central West Dis-

trict, Indiana Garden Clubs, will exhibit and all rose-growers are invited to enter certain classes

that will be open to the public. For further information. con-

tact the. rose society president, Albert. Nichols, 8200 Shadeland Drive.

Club Plans Flower Show

Entrants Invited To Attend .

A community - minded flower show will be staged by Rural Friends Garden Club _on Friday. Anyone interested is invited to bring entries to the Masonic Hall in Acton, where the show will be held. between 10 a. m. and noon. The exhibits will then be open to the public from 3 to 9 p.m. An auction of cut flowers and plants at 8 o'clock is a feature of the evening program.

Committees —.Committees in. charge. of the. 6

show are as follows: Schedule, Mesdames Frank Schmitt, Roy Willsey and Charles Ruede, and staging--Mesdames Alfred Hoop, H. A. Millar and Raymond How-. ard. Mesdames Harold Valentine, Thomas Yoke and Vern King are in charge of entries:*Miss Fannie

Pfendler is chairman of classifiication. Mrs. Ernest Rabourn and Mrs. Harry Holton have charge of prizes. Further information may be secured from either Mrs. Archer Shirley, club president, or Mrs. Ruede. v

SFIELD

“SUBURBANITE"

Makes mowing and rolling your lawn a pleasure. Also cultivates and pinws.

Cuts cost and time in half

EAGLESFIELD MACH. CO.

915 N. WEST ST.

Special No. 1

grow. Small, but st

good buy! Special No. 2 :

PORCH BOX PLANTS

Geraniums . Coleus, Springeri, Vinca Vines, : 35¢ Each

two’ Peach. one Plum, one Pear

34th St. and Lafa

“SEEROPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

POTTENGER'S REPEAT SALE

Our 4 most popular low-priced groups repeated by request—

5 CHOICE EVERGREENS

A group of extra low priced evergreens vou can plant yourself and watch them

Special No, 3

8 FRUIT TREES |

Two Cherry,

POTTENGER'S NURSERY

yette Road (State Road 52)

| Special No. 4

FLOWERING TREES

Five big Flowering Trees

at a real low $10

price: $13.50 and

value SEED STORE

WA-6412

rong, healthy trees. A

two Apple.

S10

FINEST IN THE FIELD

For Plowing, Harrowing, Cultivating and ‘'4owing. Planet Jr. takes care of all these jobs . . many other jobs as well.

"KENNEY MACHINERY

. . . Your Headquarters for Farm and Garden Goods and Equipment

. dors seeding and

‘Make Work More Fun...

HAND & POWER SPRAYERS

ALL SIZES

Electric Motor or Engine Driven

A Size for Every Purpose

600D USED POWER MOWERS $55. UP 2-40 WEED KILLER VERTA GREEN & VIGURO

L1-4468

SR A A ER Ha

dh 1

Memorial FLOWERS

BASKETS.

2401 W. WASHINGTON

NDAY, MAY 29, a

At the annual Hillsdale Rose Festival (June 9

and 10 this year) one of the most

popular attractions is the permanent bed of

name-tagged AllAmerica winners. This year the Top Ten of All-America award winners since the awards were given, will be among , them. Look for Mirandy, rich>dark red; Tallyho, indescribable twotoned rose -red; Forty - Niner, bright red petals with gold underneath for a startling bicolor; and Peace, the wonder rose that changes its color

magically from yellow, gradu-:

ally overcast with pink to pure white as it opens fully. These are just part of the Top Ten. Potted rosebushes of these same varieties are on sale for your convenience in the attractive salesyard. Plan now to visit the eleventh Annual Rose Festival at Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 100 (Shade-

land). BR. 5495. Mail . orders. filled. Open Sundays. x x

Roses give you so much for so little. This week Eagle Creekye Nursery has potted roses ready. Among them are “big plants of the" brilliant red climber Blaze. The canes are already so large they may give you bloom this fall. Peace, one of the best roses of all time, is another one ready in Eagle Creek’s salesyard. Also Crimson Glory, rich dark red hybrid tea; Lowell Thomas, clear yellow and one of the All-America Top Ten; Horace McFarland, an apricot and pink everbloomer, and a number of others. Drive out to Eagle Creek, pick up roses to fill those winter-vacant spots in your rosebed and see the many quality shrubs and trees available to today’s home owner at Eagle Creek Nursery. US 52, 1; miles north of Trader's Point. CO. 2381.

* At Warren's this week—bedding plants, all kinds of vege-

table transplants (including those popular Burpee Big Boy hybrid tomatoes), - Heavenly

Blue morning glories and moonvines in bloom and ready to plant (moonvines are ideal for

weed-killers, peat moss for hot weather mulching to save moisture, .cow manure, cides, Triogen (the triple protection for your roses). At Warren's Seed Store, 143 N. Delaware St. RI. 5850.

A true blue petunia, large flowering on a compact dwarf plant is one of , the fine beédpetuniags now ready at Others are Fire Chief,

din Stark’s. Celestial Rose, Snowstorm, and many more superior named va-

rieties. Also at Stark's, verbenas, asters, alyssum (purple and white), zinnias, marigolds, scarlet sage, snapdragons, porch box and cemetery basket plants. At Stark’s, 511 S. Tibbs Ave. BE. -1351. Open Sundays.

When you get the dwarf dahlias (Unwin hybrids) in pots at Cossell’s, you're getting " plants-for next year as well as this. At Cossell’s, too, you'll find potted Burpee hybrid zinnias, Glitters marigolds (flat plants) and other bedding plants plus cemetery basket materials and cut flowers for Memorial Day. Cossell’s Greenhouse. 4010 Cossell Rd. BE. 1830. Free Delivery.

Save as much as half the price on your Memorial Day cemetery baskets, Take your basket (and porch-boxes, too) to Edwards 56th St. Greenhouses, choose the plants you want, and you pay only for materials used. Planting is free, Edwards have some beautiful delphinium plants now and their bedding | plants are ready. Edwards 56th | St. Greenhouses, just east of | Keystone. IM. 5842.

Special this week at Plant and Flowerland, 1800 N. Meridian, ~ is a gift of two climbing roses ! free with every purchase of a | dozen hybrid teas for only | $10.00. Plant and Flowerland ! says “If it grows, we have it.” So look over their complete line | of vegetable plants, bulbs; perennials, annuals. You can drive off the street and there's

: No Down . : FERTILIZERS Sead me../.......... Magnolia Trees ~ ae aeons b EAGLE CREEK NURSERY ( hi fron feos enue LJOHN D. Jeu 8 82nd and Lafayette Road (U.S. 0. | KENNEY MACHINERY CORP. RBiidtisiupivisasssrsnioinin s. Lockburn St. BE. 1100 | : YAND ST. | en gi nia) nda) INDIaNarous I. SEE OUR USED MOWERS » ! | y : 2 2

| plenty -of parking space at | Plant and Flowerland, 1800 N. | Meridian, WA. 0872.

| Advertisement.

porch planting—flowering . -at night-witha delicate scent);

insecti- _

Iris and Oriental poppies are

beginning to bloom at: New Augusta Nursery and this is the time to choose those you want for next year. New Augusta also has the new Torch Tithonia plants among other bedding plants. Order cut peonies now, too, from H. J. Schnitzius, New Augusta Nursery, 5000 W. 59th

St. CO. 8563. x This week at

Bash's you'll find everything your lawn, flower, and vegetable garden needs. A complete line of annuals (including Harmony hybrid marigolds), perennials, and vegetable plants, vines (morning glory, moonvines, peren= nial vines), porch-box materials, weed-killers (for both driveway and lawn), also grape vines and small fruits you can plant in with your shrub border. Bash’s Seed Store, 141 N. Dela~ ware St. RI. 3733. FR. 7338.

Now is the time to order your Memorial Day wreaths from Atkins Flower Shop. Also cut flowers for cemetery decoration and flat plants for your yard. These include verbenas,

a a Gry

§ SUNDA

Mixe

Plann

Stude

Council New ‘O New offic members al

are announc

council of Library for *'ATto9) held in the Thursday. F John’s Acade shower and chargé of ar

# . .New officer

president; H qresident; Ma 4ary;, and Ju ihe library pi +. New counc! year will be Agnes Acader ‘€ilia Turner Polsey and | tucks; Hectc Linder and I Tech. ~~ Ann Picket pmy; Dick L and Rex Di Janet Crowm gelle, Howe; ual; Vivian Ripple, and Dorothy Cull Lindeman, St

Supper A

Queen Mar sporsor an If per from 5 tc in St. Mary's Jersey St. Josephine Vir

Back-Save A rolling t is a marvelo it wherever the washer near the tub t -side the ironi from the clot!

Capital ( Two Due

By EL!

WASHIN( The two mot

You want a weedless lawn, of course. And weed-killers are the quick solution. But they should be put on at the right time and right way for real results. George Fiel has the equipment and the know-how to do a really effective job. Let George Fiel give you a free estimate on getting rid of your lawn's unsightly weeds. George Fiel, IM. 6608. * Keep your valuable shade trees in good

condition by fertilizing and 2 pruning out FF “= : dead wood now. That's th advice of Midwestern Tree Experts. Remove dead and dying trees now to protelt

healthy ones. Call H. N. (Miké) Engledow, Midwestern Tree Experts, for dependable tree service. CO. 2335. *

When you deal with a member of the Indianapolis Landscape

_Associaion you deal with a

local business man who is familiar with local climate and soils. He's. also a man who's

~ plannihg to -be in business right

in the same spot next year and ‘the year. after. So he wants you. to’ be satisfied with his work, Call a member of the Indianapolis Landscape As~ sociation for dependable service.

Twinkles is a Ift-" tle petunia with brilliant rose flowers starred with white. You can get plants of it at Hoosier A= Gardener's. Hoosier Gardener also has tetra snapdragoms, dwarf phlox, cleome, balsam, protulaca, dwarf coxcomb, scarlet sage, verbenas and potted roses, climbers, hybrid teas, floribundas. Porch box and cemetery basket and vase materials here, too. Consult Hoosier Gardener for dependable advice on garden problems. Hoosier Gardener, 741 E. Broad Ripple Ave. “(rear). BR-9121.

xk HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Those rainbow - tinted painted leaf (Rex) begonias are ready at House of Flowers this weok. Also potted tuberous begonias, already in bud, for porch or terrace, a variety of geraniums, and some stocky delphenium plants. Flat plants

ready at House of Flowers $1

include asters and snaps. Let Bernice Brown prepare a distinctive basket for your Memorijal Day decorations or suggest tasteful window and porch box plantnigs. House of Flowers, 5801 W. Washington St. BE. 2459.

Plan now to drive out to Floyd Bass Nursery and see the peonies in bloom in about two weeks. Bass Nursery,: long . . noted for fine peonies, also car-

ries a complete line of nursery

stock now, and this spring is featuring white and pink dogwoods and double flowering peach. Bass Nursery, W. 62nd St., between US 52 and Ind. 29. CO. 2349. Visitors welcomes~ *

asters, zinnias, petunias and ings of the other annuals. Atkins Flower department Shop, 2049 N. Capitol. HI. mats who 1 7556. important n tte * Xx Peurifoy, a

bassador Greece, a Mrs. Per Mesta, min ter to Luxe Jourg. Thi are both official vis 40 Washingt for consul tion. Mrs. Mes has been si gested as possible for The Nether! which seem: -phlegmatic agitation. dor to Irels Garrett, has his post; so might decide .send Perle t bewitched © lantic fronti golve the Iri could, ™ Ambassad somewhat n sition: Wha —needs-more is a Secretar along with ( Mr. Peurif partment m: ly affirmativ "Hill. He wi Under-Secre Administrat! to Greece © month, but replace Deal

House Ch.

A FOOTN the new cha Foreign A Rep. James South Carol late John Ke is an old, « "Peurifoy, W South Carol Mr. Peurl: a very han has been ¢ Assistant § and Mrs. Ge the Greek : lor Athana Deputy Und: Carl... Hum State Depar “He is on t out. his pret Betty Jane Mr. Peurifo) encouraging says he is s side, and ths

. they are °

against us.

4 JOHN GU

Everything

SLIP

Cust To Ye

COST OF | LABOR |

I COST OF LABOR. Samples of

of Fabric Home

PHO! §

0) Ae —