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Show The Deseret News,. Salt talie City, Utah age , rrmwmnr..t lletv Shrub Thnve In Shady Spots 1 )' "' ' , i 47 i ri, IS!? i ), r I .. - k Long Hours 01 Sun Not Required By Some Plants -B- - V. -- BY HAZEL p. moyLE that Saturday, March spring planting is in full swing, that old, old question crops up 30.--N- ow ' : o 1!- '- f .,' o,, up4 t: f, ) 1r . r ---I-- , ! ' , : - 4 ' : - 4 - - -- - - These Shrubs Blossom In Partial Shade At the left is the Japanese snow ball, producing an avalanche of flovvers in partial shade. To the right, blooms hydrangea panicuiata grandiflora, a summer shrub that ' will flower in a shady location. fTc1tMe Please ANSWER- -Thank you or your nice compliment. As to the borers that attack your lilies, this sounds like the common stalk borer that often attacks many kinds of broad stalked perennials. This creature passes the winter in the ;eggstage, the eggs being laid --among debris, .old- leaves and rubbish. in spring these hatch out and hecomel small creeping caterpillar worms, attacking the stems of grasses and other plants. As they grow larger,- they seek out larger plants. and finely enter some stalked plant in the pupa stage. They reach this stage about the to time your lilies are ready bloom, hence :these are- Just- the size plant to attract them.- The control ii clean .cultivation of your garden in spring, with par. ticular attention paid to all rubbish in the vicinity of the plants affected, which should be burned. If you find later that the borers have entered the stalks of your lilies, try inserting a fine wire with a hook on its end into the holes. and in this way you may be able to drag the creature out. A paste made of nicotine is sometimes injected into the stalk, but it is difficult in such plants as the lily. Clean, up all old leaves and branches, and cultivate cleanly, and you may be able to control the trouble. - - Try planting the family, listed under the name of Philadelphus. , .these are among the loveliest of our modern flow- ere, and they all give a ifbetter account of themselves pro. vided with shade. - Their blooms are of the purest- white, and if planted out In the of the garden these farts blossoms often droop, sadly. The entire plantin most varietiesfares much better if given a cool and shady spot. Among these fine June and July bloomers are Philadelphus qr. ginal, with long wands covered with flowers like white double roses. .lovely when set near blue delphiniums. The old mock or ange of our grandmothers day ; Philadelphus Coroneriusis still a desirable, and it not only bears sweet white blooms in pro. fusion, but sends a flood of rich perfume over the entire garden. It is well to remember that - this family enjoys a good rich and moist soil in addition to the cool shady spot Several other varieties are available locally, and well worth a place In any --garden. me And now to a family that are not only spectacular bloomers but are also sure-firbloomers in a definately shady mock-orang- . ' e sun-bitte- I I f ! ) I ! 4 , ,, , - writesI - we-co- e 1 spot-th- , 1 - I -- i : t t ostenta.-- tious hydrangeas. Just now the florists are displaying gorgeous pink, blue and other pastel-col- . ored potted hydrangeas, and the out-dogardener can enjoy plants that bear blooms of equal size and splendorbut unfortun. ately not in the same range of color- .- - The hardy typee-- beargreat heads of white flowers, and produce blooms in late sum . mer and fall, and these are shrubs for among the best of all shady spots. t t showrand e - -- ARTISTIC FOLIAGE There are several varieties of hydrangea: the one listed as P. Gr.meaning paniculata grand!. the bearing great heads- - of conical shaped -- white flowers. The --variety arborescene (often listk as also - pro. - - ad duces heads of pure- white - that are about 4 or 5 inches through greatest of profusion frontlate-June until September. The hydrangea has artis. tic foliage shaped much like the leaf of an oak. The flowers - too are majestie, and the plant is impressive when either in bloom or in leaf.T All of these hydrangeas are shrubs that can be planted in dense shade with good results. Do you know the high-busthis too is adapt. cranberry? able to a partially shady spot. - Hills-of-Sno- - ' I I t h ; USE - AND VITALIZE YOUR ENTIRE GARDEN ttanulachusd by Colorado Animal SO loath , kd West : OgdenPh' ens LoganPhone Spanish - -in Co. By-Produ- Was. 5373 410 rkPhon IS Anwomoolmomononou NOW IS THE TIME to Fertilize Your Lawn With M 0-11'- ' THE PERFECT FERTILIZER-Appl- y WASATCH 'CHEMICAL COMPANY ' ' PROWS YOUR ORDZIt. -- - Oadea I 35 2 ' Prove IN-V- t It, is well to remember that most shade lovers are also lovers of moisture. and they usually call for rood rich and loamy soil. A great deal can be done toward and making them grow well bloom profusely by giving them plenty of water and by washing their foliage with the hose during hot weather. A little attitional care' in feeding will also pay good dividends in producing abundant growth. - Zady TWENTY It was nearly one o'clock when Jill, dressed in the suit she had worn when she got her job at the Fenwickhome,walked the sev eral blocks from her hotel to the building in which Brock's office was located. - It was a tall buitding, oCHAPTER 20-st- whisked high, and she-wto his office on the sixteenth floor in an express elevator. She had little trouble finding- -, the office which was at the end of a corridor, and got a bit of a thrill When she saw his name neatly lettered in gold on the opaque glass of the door, Brock Landis, Investments. word. Below this was the "entrance" ' and she presumed he must have another office. also, which would be private. arIt was a neat, business-likrangement she noted as she walked in the door. A secretary, a middle-agewoman who wore spectacles, was seated behind a modern steel desk. There were two rows of filing cabinets beside her desk. and a small railing ad- orr her part of the room from the entrance. ,ries- - as e d -- cornfortable but lately I have- noticed an insset On several of nty plants, es. pecially a fuchsia plant. They are small and light colored and fly up when I coms near, They-seeto he getting more numer. ons. Can you tell me what (6 to' do get rid of them? - -- BOBS Lincoln Story Will On Staffe---- e-Told m contact with the insects, and this Is quite difficult because the-flieare so active. flying up at the gardener's approach. Never.the-less. if you will be persistent. and will spray often, you will eventually rid your plants. of this troublesome pest. The white fly is less active when In a cold s te gardeners-oplace plants in a cold room when Troom,--so--indoo- Talbot calling." "Will you have a chair, Miss Talbot. please? He's engaged at the moment. Shouldn't be very long." Jill thanked the girl and seleeted one of the more comfortable chairs. , "Care to read?" the secretary asked. Here's the morning pa- per?' "Thanks." Jill accepted the paper and glanced idly at the headlines on the front page.. 'Are you a friend of Mr. Landis?'the secretary inquired. her eyes twinkling behind her Fenwick are very Blue Bird." with Shirley Temple, Spring Byington.. Nigel Bruce, Gale - Sondergaard; "The also. -- and Farmer's-Martha-- Daughtm"--wi- titRaye. Charlie Ruggles, Richard Den. mug and William Itrawley. ..CAPITOLBlondie on a Budget." whit Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Larry &fume and Rae Hayworth: also 'Rancho Grande,' with Gene Autrey. Smiley Burnett.. June and Storey Mary Lee. "' VICTORY"Stand Up and Fight." Robert Taylor and Wallace Beery:. also Thundering West," with Charles Starrett and "Sons of the Pioneers."' RIALTOWalt Disney's "Pinoccifiee. 4n CHICAGO, March Uncle Sam with 'Error Miriam Hopkins. Humphrey Bogart. Randolph Scott-- Frank McHugh. Alan Hale. Guinn Williams. BOIT- (On The Siege)Gene Austin and bis Trocadero Revue with the Sherrea sisters, Rusty Wright and Francee Yaye, Betty Noble, Slim Williams and Valerie- trio. (On the screen 'Inside Information," with June Lang, Dick Yoram, Mary Carlisle and Harry Carey: Mao "The'"Lacit's From hen-tucki." with Wass Raft and ED last Drew. SOUTHEAST .(Sitgarhomie)Walt Disney's "'Pinocchio" in technicolor. MAILLO "Clerenimo." (Sugarhouse) with Preston Foster and Ellen Drew: also The Lady and the Mob." with Nay Bunter and ,Ida Lupin. GEM"DaneIng Coed," with Artie Shaw. Lana Turner, Richard Carlson, Ann Rutherford and Leon Errol; also "Henry tines Arizona," with Frank Morgan Virginia Weidler. Guy Kibbe and kibm Summerville. ARCADE 4th South and Sth West ) Alice Faye, Done Ameche tn flolly wood Cavalcade"; also Hopalong Cassidy in "Silver on the Sage." BROADWAYAnn Sothern, yranchot Tone in 'Fast and FurionalLialso Ray Rogers in "Rough- Riders STAR ;""The Star Maker,"--- with-Bing Crosby; also. "Heritage ot the Des- negative, and was caught completely by surprise when the woman smiled broadly anti said: "I'm certain of it." She lowered her voice, confidentially. "As a matter of fact, Miss Fenwick is In with Mr. Landis right now, she's been there for half an hour. Of course. she's talking friendlyhave tightly in That Brock could be in love with Nina Fenwickshe'd heard Mary she gossip about them when was working at the Fenwick home, but had dismissed it as Just that servant's gossip., Bpt now, to see it rather - openly ' hinted at in a newspaper. "I can see the news rather surprises you. doesn't It?" the secretary inquired. "What? Oh, yes, It does." And it did, Jill realized. More-thaSurpr.ised her. It somehow gave her a definite wrench. inA rather hollow feeling side her as though she had lost something very important out of her life. Then the- color surged into as she realized tilt basis her to- her feeling. She remembered the real happiness she had had last night in ing. She remembered she had , 1 'tl.': wan Z ' lt 4 UST41111 44, I the stay, N EXACTLY AS IT WAS FOR IS MONTHS IN NEW YORK AND 12 WEEKS IN CHICAGO WITH RAYMOND MASSEY M PERSON AND A DISTINGUISHED COMPMII Of SO. , IfAt , " tatittt1E BILIA 13IIP '''''c''ilitooki .R Pt 0a 1101111:010.,,L111111115 '4111111Le ' FLMER RICE iw V' t s ' . : . Itt4PLIE i ,....,,, ,tk. Owl Show Tonight ' Last Show 10 p.m. ,.a , groc.. di !LERO r 'Z.,,,..e 1".:1;.f;:e GOES 0,0,0Mit t t FAYE 69.100 0610,AUt NNW I, Olt TBIE ,fteond..6.001. VALARIE 3341 SCHEN mose 7: 1" 1 I III SCOT' LIM soma .aatakt4W fay .,fitooli ... 1 , ......41ts 4.... , StBS, el j u. rt pletunt p, 1,kv i 11,04 t mem NOW Vio7 1 2JRSTRQ HITS A nfl 11TEADSIZIcail - PENNY 44md. SINKETON ARTHUR LAKE so Dogwood LARRY SIMMS thrtn.iitv iNioy 6 LAST DAY Last (7-0e- i, 1110 11t30 21-;- ' JIMINLTTE - ow: "RA-K- Tonight 510 - AUTRY com plot, 'oC,ork e- I -- 7 t 11 11 1 I 1MMLIM3 ARTZONA" - - 150- - Anytim--Childr- P NOM t i411) oh Am MATINEE PRICES Lower F1oor-42.2- 4 and $1.68. Balcony $1.12 and 85c. Loges $2.80. EVENINGS PRICES Lower Floor $2.80 and $2.24. Balcony 81.68 and $1.12. Loges $3.36- - All prices include tax. Send Stamped. Se with Mail Orders. BIG 100 ion ENO CROSBY Fitt S 11. 11GERONIMOn FosterMon Drew Aise LADY AND Tat MOB" "THE 'With Tay MinterIda Lupine '"THE STAR MAKER", with Winton airiirairs 4 "Heritage of the Desert's 10 Al INSIDE INFORMATION it,. Nom thwrOW11111,01N A-S sine and Dance Rai Bradford son - I ami. HIT ambo uk "Mum ROI nmIckr MUSIC ' LóW LIGHTS 'OLD- - Alico 4th South ft 4 Oth Wiist rare and "Hollywood Cavalcade"; IN NEW GRAND HOTEL larvialo and ontortainanast at bent while .WITH LORIN BIRD AND HIS NAND , 2 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY COVEN CHANGE PHONE WAS. 1020$ VICTIORY ' NG NOW-isLAYI1 (Last cora p l0to thaw. 1:80 llinagli IIT11101! la DANCING . MILL - In Tschnicalor Napa lona Cassidy In 'SILVER ON THE SAGE" ENJOY FINE FOOD , ARCADE IB-IR-- AND MS ORCHESTRA, an, MO , C1414 n0115 - ;Alt: eitivSyll 1,1 A Theatre ; Broadway s- Ana. SotkornFranchot To in 'TART AND FURIOUS" and '''Bough Rideau Round Sun. Greta Garbo, Molvin Douglas In "NINOTCHIA" Jack Russel In 'ACROSS THE PLAINS' IV .. ' - I ft smotEELISci MAIL ORDERS NOW! Can ItI Be Love?' ,',,,, t Rum( ;monk thersattt ..s....:. ICJ; 4 4, - ) n - 'DANCING "HENRY irt galliik'..6L S ',I 0 240 3tou s,15..311 ARTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND LANA TURNERRICHARD CARLSON at. .. S: to4.1,114; 0Fatal 0 T ) A I.it ,a7Ecwico Shw 5 0..1: M 171,411.1ry SOUTIFERST 1?-2- . . NihtIV,11111406 -- amommitionnewo MaSSeYt - NOW! St-rpO- 1111130.- PLAYWRIGMTV COMPAWYAttiantr I. 34. 10 Arm UTAH iire,,,me tags" BJECTS - SHOW ToNIGHT Ou - IVIS, PUY IN 12 SCENES PRESENTED lAsT compirrt oplioniovutow TICHNICOLOIkt 3"0 port Tito .. PICTURE 1 .,','Kft4TER t :BANatod,. il WM; ....Dvtv OTK.MOTIO IIISM-- CUM, GM Lt., Staxt littpn INFORMATION SNOW l- ilt MULIIPLANE Itil!gc. AS.7066 FOR Etiri tri E NOV , ZfrOILIAMS , I MOON fiMURILINGlii Coto 1, C:t.'1At''''. Pt; , , DEKEZIg I-- APB:1 THE 011IGINAL dUilitlatt litintit I ow ssee mai I AturmillaWismo,41.47nWIEI'l 121""",, 1111.--SA- ,INpERso! ksi: "but this one is especially, important because of its idea.' Lunt, the key character in the play, which was inspired by a radio broadcast from Finland last Christmas, portrays Dr. Kaarlo Valkonen, winner of a Nobel Prize in medicine. Dr. ValkinWn at first is wrapped up in of pacifism and internationalism, and, understand ing the Russian character, opposes his son's wishes to go to war. TIMES 'TODAY POST in- - a wood, he said, LAST HURRY Ta!t?Tc!' Jo mtaziNcizL 'How Lunt to make a curtain speech. "It is always a privilege to -- play- Fen-wick- T. a Bullet's "Dr. Erlich's Magic dramatically frank story of the scientist who devoted his life to finding a cure for man's most dreaded disease, syphilis, was, previewed Saturday morning byMayor Ab Jenkins, the City Commission and members of the Salt Lake Board of Health, as guests of Manager Earl H. Baughman of the Utah Theater. Edward G. Robinson, long associated with racketeer roles, steps into a part worthy of Paulliunt in the title role. The picture will open at the Utah Theater next Friday. speaking to Brock at the Fen. wicks her first night there, and wondered how the rich man's daughter would have reacted if she suddenly realized that this girl whom she regarded as a servant. really knew the man she intended to marry. As she reached her door, she turned and looked over her shoulder, and was startled out of her mood by the flash of a face vaguely familiar.. She knew she had seen the and remembered man before, now, it was on the bus she had s taken when she left the !. for downtown. "I'm being folioWed," she decided, suddenly, and felt frightened "I wonder who would go to all that trouble?" To Be Continued) the tirade by merely inspired City Officials Preview Movie n ' prfo.. Prelude and Fugue Largo e Spiccato Allegro October Twilight Hadley March of the Medici Bingham Favorite Mormon Hymn "AS r The Dew, From Heaven Arr. byorganist Distilling" An Old Melody Arr. by organist Ride,of the Valkyries playwright, employed the medium of his latest play to tell an opening night audience last night that "mankind has an evil job to do in stopping Russia but must do it before western civilization is overrun." Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne played the parts of a Finnish scientist and his American-borwife from New Bedford. Mass., in the world premiere of "There Shall Be No Night." The locale was Helsinki and the outskirts of Viipuri during the re cent war. A receptive- - audience - forced -- prograntwill 0 Concerti, In D minor (AP)Robert E. Sherwood, the 1936 and 1939 Pulitzer prize red-face- ..ce&sdp, X-Y- Frontier NUT OlstE0' It would only involve him and It certainly wouldn't do her any good-thave the Fenwicks know she was still in town or that she knew Landis well enough to call - on him. She breathed easier when she reached the street, and walked to her hotel. She tried to 'dismiss Brock from her thoughts, but found more more the she the that tried, he kept popping into her mind. She glanced at men on the street as she passed, and caught her self comparing them with Brock. a Tall, handsome, athletic, tremendous driving vitality were traits she had found in him to admire. She wondered, discouragedly, how she was going to go on, knowing that this man, whom she had met so briefly but felt that she knew so intimately, to someone else. That he was entirely outside her little world. Her sense of humor finally came to her rescue, and she was ball Smiling as she crossed the street to her hotel, a smile that brought an answering grin froth the huge cop on the corner as he sternly held up a hand to stop traffic for her. She all but giggled when she thought of what the situation in Brock's office might have been If Nina had come out of the private office and found her wait- - at the console of the Tabernacle organ for the regulr daily con- - t cert Mondy noon, at which, the sented:00,, R. I., March 30. PROVIDENCE, - - following, Play Assails Russia As Evil office. PARAMOUNT het-hand-s.-- clutched sustuu stsitts 4, , -- -be- SINCE SSOW Mr. Landis?" "Of course. Who else?" a Coming as It did. it was shock to Jill and she found herself staring 'into space, the 11. Dancing Tonight she added over investments," with suspicion of a smirk. Jill laid aside the paper, glanced ,casually at her wrist watch, and arose to her feet: "I don't think I'll wait, now," she said, trying to make her "I voice seem matter-of-fact- have another engageinent. "Tell Mr. Landis when he's free that called to ask if he'd sent out the copies of the picture as he promised: lie can phone me at my hotel if he wishes. ru be in my room all afternoon." She walked quickly to the door and hurried down the eq.- ridor to the elevator. Nina in Brock's office! What a narrow escape she'd had! She had no desire to face the girl now, especially In Brock's in needs publicity said today, and to that end she proposed a vigorous campaign of propaganda designed espeto unveil his "unapprecially ciated" greatness through the arts. "America' should wake up to America," she declared in an interview. - She suggested that aft official propaganda on behalf of the national culture would ---apowerful line of defense. "Why should we tarn to for; eign lands for inspiration?" asked the star or "Life With Father," "Why should we make motion pictures based upon the lives of Europeans and ignore the superior men and women of American history? , 'The motion pictures are an American development. They are one of the leading popular mediums of expressions in the country. Wby then shouldn't this baSiEälryArnerlean in dustry celebrate American leadership, history and traditions; why shouldn't it help .to develop an American art form for Americans? ,"The stage, Of course. should do its part, too, bringing to life across the footlights the lives of those who have shaped the United States?' The filming of. the careers of American presidents or potential presidents --so that the people will know their backgrounds visually," Miss Gish said, would be "the best of all campaign material, and perhaps the most honest." 'tient." FRANCES L -- been for some time. My guess is that she means Miss Penwick Intends to announce her engage- - Coots 4. Of "She means Mr. Landis, course. You know he and Miss Don'coO"TZi.ckhtir"s April 6 :adios 23. "Miss Fenwick Is quite pretty and athletic too. She plays very good tennis. I guess, as she's always playing in tournaments, and she's a member of the Country club'S- - golf team." ''I take it that you quite approve of the young lady." "Why not. when she may marry my boss?" "Then you think that there's really sttnething to this rumor, something besides gossip?". Jill desperately clung to the hope that she would answer in the rstand" APNIElobs L, Fen-wick- s. eagerly. "I read it, but I don't unde- P occanionally -- ed, two-third- Gents "I haven't been in Rawiton very long," she said, desperately seeking some subject on which to get the woman started. "Then you probably don't realize the significance of this Item in the paper," the secretary said. "The Fenwicks are the important people here, you know. Financially as well as socially. He is very prominent in public affairs, heads most of the big committees, and when important people come to town, it's always the Fenwicks who entertain them." "Then Brock,--Mr- . Landis, is making a pretty good match, isn't he?" Jill tried to keep the bitterness from her voice, but there was enough to make the woman across the railing glance quickly at her. She rattled on again, eager to air her knowleOge of the 'Then you might find something interesting about him on the society page," the woman went on, eagerly. Jill glanced at the secretary In surprise, and dismissed the matter as merely, an effort to make- conversation. She turned the pages slowly, and finally reached the society section. "I don't see anything about Mr. Landis," she said, finally. As she looked up she saw, the eyes on her. 'secretary's "It's quite personal, but very very Interesting," the woman said. "It's in the first column, about the Fenwick party, I mean." The girl found the Item and read that a large party, was planned, at the Fenwick home on Terrace Road for that evpning. "I don't see anything sok interestipg about that?" she said. "Ah, but look in the gossip column, now, near the bottom of the page. The Molly Wilshire column, and you'll see what .1 mean." Jill glanced down the column, and read: "It is rumored that Nina Fenwick will have an important announcement to make - -- atlier, party tonight concerning a certain young investment broker" "Get it? the secretary inquir- Steam turbines produced about s of the $2,000,000.000 worth of electricity generated In the United States last year. 15c Lodi, 11 1130, off Brock. spectacles. "Well, er, yes." spraying. frrls4Big how she had lain awake for hours, her mind busy with the thoughts of the man whom she had met accidentally on a train. She was in lovie with him that was it. That's why the news that he was engaged to Nina, or the society gossip suspected that he was, had given her that peculiar feeling. , Resolutely, she tried to put her feeling of panic aside. She'd talk to the secretary about any. thing. It would take her mind - In how she had say good night to him. hated-t- "Mr. Landis?' she said. "Miss - ANSWER You are entertaining the white fly, a common pest among indoor plants, but unfortunately one that is not easily controlled once it has a good start. The cure is by sprayingThe spray must be applied so that it actually, cpmes 41-- -- UTAHThe trrock's company, , T A ert." Ay IOS Tom Macquerry died in China. le&Vinit hie meager poseeesions to his niece. Jill The only thing of importance Talbot. is a letter which she reads aloud in the presence of Agnew di Shore, attornee' settling the estate. In the letter, Jill is bequeathed a steel box containing bonds and a confession aimed by Peter Penwiek, Maequerry's former partner, Whom the dead man hal been shielding. The box la, hidden behind a drawer in Penwicks chest of drawers.lyilell meets to handsome Brock Landis en route Balton, where the Irenwick Wale la lo'eated. The Permit gardener. mistakes Jill lcir a maid sent by the employment ageney. Jill ems this will give her access to the house and Mrs. Yenwick hires-herNitta Penwiek, the- snobbish blond when 'Jealous daughter i. ix inteneel,to Brock speaks to Jill and threatens have the girl dismissed. Cleaning Penwick's-room, Jill find' the.eteel box but is temporarily halted when another maid enters the room. Nina rummages through Jill's effects and finds a ring she be. heves belongs to Mr. Fenwick. Jill summoned to Fenwick's office. The girl tells Fenwick she found the ring in a flower bed and he accepts the explanation until he can check her background. Jill accepts a date. with Landis by telementarily, and deddes to recover the steel box at the first opportunity: WhileJill excepts a date with Landis by tale. phone. the service falls and the butler finds .,a.man...earrying a leather bag. probably IPRIFit a tool kit, at the gate. the man upsteirs repairing the telewhone to equipment. Jill has her opportunity enter Fenwick's room to get the steel bellevee Jill box. but finds it is gone. Shore, the lawyer, hen duped her and stolen her treaeure. With no incentive Jill to continue with the Fenwicks, leaves. hut lenwick hes her followed. She searches through the rogue's gallery at the police station. but is unable Jill bag to Identify the "repairman." dinner with Brock Landis and tithes him In a hotel room Into her eonfidence. Tony. the nearby.- Shore and his friend,"repairmen". open the 'Orel box. finding about 11100,000, in bonds and Fenwick's confession. ' 4 pownds pet 100 square inet and lot Oat wait, tains sack it la. Tao - win bays S atarwlono lawn. kit Stan, Ity. UM otherwise you may not receive is now rated the right variety as one of the most handsome of modern flowering shrubs. and it does not harbor the aphis. Other shrubs that show a distinct preferance for shady situations are the weig elias, Rhus canadensis, the fragrant sumac, and by- the everygreen boxwood, pericum aureurri.-- a rapidly spreading low shrub bearing yellow flowers during July and Aug- - ust.' R G e new-com- . Fertilizer Hi-Gra- de apartment-hous- and it is a handsome thing too. especially in early autumn, when its berries- - become bright red. And we would recommend ,another member of this family for its great beauty and general sirability, although it cannot be classed es a shrub for anything more shaay than partial shade. It is the beauteous Japanese snowof ball. bearing an 'avalanche flowers of purest white arranged in clustcrs like a' perfectly This round ball Of loveliness. is much neater and superior in every way to the-ol- d so common snowball that is now infested with aphis in mostsections of the cOuntry that It is being removed from most gardens. The Japanese snowball (Viburnum tomentosum plicaturn. and be sure that youInclude all three oak-leave- d ! am an dweller, but read your column each evening with great enjoy. mentMy lankliord has given me permission to plant some kind va-of flowers in a small piece of cant ground obelow my windows and I appeal-tyou for help in deciding Just what to plant. The spot Is shady all but two or. Is three hours at noon.time. there any flower that will bloom In such a small shady place? ANSWER Your spot sounds like just the place to plant a bed of love- nsies. Shop around and. lypa find some of those amazing giant pansies. and fill up the en. tire bed. These will supply you and your friendswith a constant supply of flowers for pick- ing. and nothing is nicer than these great velvety things for placing in bowls In your rooms. Be sure to keep them morethey will bloom, while if you allow them to go to seed. tiry will soon stop producing flowers. A few columbines could also - be plant-- ed at the back. "Worried," Magna, writes--- I have quite a nice window garden - - - ,Conducted by Hazel D. Moyle, Deseret News Garden Editor. Mrs. R. 84 Salem, Utah, asks.' Can you tell me what to do for my lilies. Some sort of borer Insect makes boles In the stalks, sometimes Just when they are ready to bloom. I am learning very much and get a great deal of enjoyment out of your co!. urn!'. Keep up the good work. - - TRY MOCK ORANGES to,k ( sun-lovin- g ' tens Follett. prize-winnin- g aver since it has-do- ne man began to make gardens. what shall I plant in the shade? For no sooner are we off on a gardening career than we per. ceive that the plant that will thrive and bloom in sunny guarters-Wil-l turn sulky and stubborn if placed in the shady sections -of our gardens.. One of the greatest problems is that of finding. good shrobs for the north side of the house. While it is easy to grow blossom. ing shrubs on all otheT sides, tbe north exposure remains the particular problem of most amateur gardeners. If you have some shady spot In your own grounds where you are forever trying out things in a vain effort to find some shrub that will behave and look pleas. ed, let us recommend a few that we have used in just such shady spots with good success. Do not attempt to induce the shrubs to for get all that they have become adapted to in generations of growing. Plants that grow and thrive and - bloom in a sunny have developed all of their physical functions to col.-respond to the air and light and warmth of such spots. Plants are more susceptable to changes of light and shadeof. sun and shadowthan to most other extremes. And while we speak of a shady position, we do not mean one where - the sun er enters, for such- a spot is a difficult one in which to grow any flowerinjahrub. We can rec.' ommend a number of fine flower. ing shrubs for planting where there is plenty of light and air, and some sun for at least an hour or two each day. Tom Edison." with far Baioter, George Wein ler, ond ng Mieker Rooney, Bancroft, events in the current theatrical season will take place at the Paramount Theater April 12 and 13 when Raymond lamer appears, in person, in the Pulitzer play "Abe Lincoln in Illinois." , En route with his original New York company to the Pacific Coast, Mr. Massey is making only one intermountain stop and that is in 4alt Lake-City- . Be will give three perforrn-- f ances of the play. Friday evening. and Saturday matinee and. eve . ning, mail orders for which are now being received, , The Robert E. Sherwood play "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" not or y won the Pulitzer Prize of 1939 but received the highest number of votes from theCritics' Circle as the best play of the year. It was the first production of the Playwrights' Company founded by the five distinguished drama. tistsMaxwell Anderson, S. N. Behrman, Sidney Howard, El. flier Rice and Robert E. Sher. wood, The play was first produced at the National Theater in Washing. ton Just three blocks away from Ford's Theater, the scene of Lin. coma assassination. It began Its New.York engagement at the .Plymouth Theater Oct. 15, 1938, and remained on. Broadway for eighteen months. P P' - CENTME--"You- One of the most brilliant stage ;Ivo - Lillian Gish TMädäRitt1T Plans Campaign i On Tabernacle Organ' , To Boost America Wade Naisbitt Stephens will be 1 -- , , - Massey Will Play In S. L.-- - - - Saturday, March, 30, 1940 - 1 ni 111' MRSSIVE. HITS111111Anwm2t , Robert - Wallace TAYLOR BERRY "STAND UP AND rIcErr Mello Semen in '7IIE THUNDERING WEST" 1 |