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Show 1r Saturday, August 31 1040 The Deseret New' s, Gardeners Stragglers ) - , 4 Rpni. 90 Urged From;: Fo ...4, po. tqi 176. Autumn Plant s Are Headliners . ,..,-, . I -- ' :"7-- ' . :I 7: , , , ik: f A ,40- - - -, , ,., Chrysanthemums And Asters. Bloom In , t, 'Ivry1. I F ,!.4, .. , Garden Editor Saturday, Aug. 31.With he arrival of cooler weather, garden folks are Wondering if respite has cone at last from the siege that OldSol has held during the tast two months. We are told by he weather es-- ; perts that we can expect more pleasant and comfortable, working weather from now on, so let us take early advantage of the cesaaton of weather hostilities, and start active garden wOrk at once. How pleasant it is to once again work comfoltsbly among our even pulling weeas flowers becomes an agreeaule jou when we oiscover how many di' these intruders have crept in durmg our weeks of inactivity, our and how ,, ii. C 1,. 414t '77 1...'... .. :',. week, from .September.14., to 21, and wil be held in the AgriCultural-HorticultBuilding At the Fair Grounds, Mr. Herman gren, chairman of the show, announced. Flower lovers from)!II sections of the state are invited to bring their (lowers for ex4i4e. The following clubs associated with the Utah Associated Garden ural IL Clubs have been assigned to exhibit their flowers on the days To Add Color To Fall Gardens named , - Korean Chrysanthemums such as these are vnluable for their early blossoming, while the largenflowered tYpes supply their sumptuous flowers during October and even as late as ,November. Three Is : Sept. Mid-Flor- a .MONDAY-TUESDA- rod September Junior 14-1- 5 Garden Clubs, Schools. WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- September stand up front since they could not separate. holding the ends this way?- Answer: You could very easily From which the wonder spills." make a garland of any :white anothtELL friend, with taurant (Chas. Hanson Towne.) Pure enjoyment accontpanies even though all three are women. flowersasters, small dahlias, or even gladioli. The stalks are cut the autumn months in the garInstinct, as well as rule, should short. Tie or'wlre the stems into den, and contrary to general beprevent the occurrence described to me by a reader. "I was lief, a profusion of flowers that a rope exactly as in making a exceeds any other season can tie sitting in a restaurant the other chain. The children who daisy ours if we will but plan for it day with my friend Sally, whom saw stood tocarried the one but first we must remove b- hadn't seen for a long time. We at the right side of the gether the straggly and shabby remains had many things to talk about chancel. I suppose turned ' of earlier blossoming annuals; when Mary, a friend of mine, right instead of leftthey to balance We must trim and cut down many hut unknown to Sally, came in. ' the r who took her spent perennials and biennials Mary is really not an intimate opposit them at the left. that are sprawling about. Let us friend, but we do lunch together ,place A 'HIGH' TEA have a general cleaning and trimoccasionally. It was all ,very emDear Mrs. Post: In what reming so that our borders may barrassing because after she spects does a "high" tea differ again become net and trim. had stood there talking with us from an ordinary tea? Let ha remember that by cuta few moments, she asked. 'Do Answer: A "high" tea is a very ting back and cultivating, nianv you mind if I join you?' And hot supper eaten at the elaborate " from earlier seasons what could I say but 'Oh, please table. An ordinary tea is In the can be induced to bloom again, do'?" afternoon between four and five such as phlox, delphinium, hollyCHILDREN IN WEDDING o'clock. hocks andothers. But the real Dear Mrs. Post: Some weeks EATING LETTEtE fall garden cannot depend entireago I noticed your suggestion Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever perly upon such plants. We must inthat a little boy and girl. who missible to pick up lettuce with clude the genuine fall bloomers in were both to be included in the the fingers? order to know the true joys and same wedding, walk together, Answer: At a picnic, yea. Othbeauties of the autumn garden. but since it wouldn't be becom-- , erwise, no. Never at the table. Or Here are the headliners of this to to a little I carry should perhaps say almost nevboy ing colorful garden seasonand all basket of flowers, the children er, because I have heard an are surprisingly easy to grow, could carry a garland of flowers custom of eating it and entirely within the scope of 4each holding an end. I thought completely dry, in which case it the simplest and smallest garden. ' this an excellent idea and I inis said to have been folded and tend to use it for my own weddipped in sugar.. First there are the fall asters, By But will you tell me about The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) often called Michaelmas daisies ding. of flowers? the (I) garland these are now available in Could we make it ourselves? heights ranging from 12 inches of kind of Out what flowers? (2) to six feet. They are hardy; and (3) And how would the children when they burst out hi spectacular fireworks of blue, purple, rose, red Snd violet star-flopet in burlap or heavy paper, ers, they completely transform and should be replanted at once the jaded flower borders. In your own garden, with speBy cial care being taken that each planting tall varieties at the rear The Art Center Players' Guild and interspersing lower kinds is set deeply in the ground. The a summer farce presented among earlier blooming plants. plants must be soaked thorough. "Sound Your Horn" by Howard and pinching them back two or ly after planting, and if the day Reed to an amused three times during the summer it hot, a little protection from audience at the Art. Center, to make them branch out, each the sun should be given. 59 South a State Street, last night. cloud becomes of feathery "The horticultural biggest The play will be repeated tonight bloom, lasting well through Sepshock that I have experienced 8:15. at October. tember and in the past decade," writes F. ! Leads were played by Nathan Then there are the Japanese F. Rockwell, garden editor of the Hale and Catherine Pratt. Oth; anemones, and even two or New York Times "came to me a ; ers in the cast - were Virginia three plants of these lovely fall few years ago when I halted my bloomers will do much to bring Baker, Nancy Thomas, Romola car one bright autumn morning Beach. Jesse Jameson, Bob Deighfresh beauty into any on a country road in garden,. Bristol, ton, Howard Folkerson, LaRue Flowers of rafe and distinguish; Conn., and gazed down the wide ed beauty are i held and Joan Weenig., aloft on fields of Alex Cummings new Lindsay E. Munroe Husbands directed. strong stems. and plants ' often Korean Chrysanthemums." ' reach a highth of five or six As garden decorations, these feet. They maintain an amazing new Korean types are unbelievsuccession of exquisite velvet'ably colorful, and at least a few , of this type should be included petalled flowers in purest white, As in every planting. With the large pinks and carmine from , tember until hard frost. flowered types. and a few well Heleniutns, with their chosen dahlia plants, a clump or , two of the white or purple golds. crimsons and warm rusInto well waves of color, fit set ageroides), (Eupatorittm The national defense program the general color scheme of aulate planted gladiolus bulbs, and Is sure to bring continued and tumn, and when we consider that with the fall crop of roses, one these ask for just ordinary, soil, can easily contrive a fall garden increasing prosperity to the west'" and will remain in one position that will make every moment of ern mining industry, according to a former head of U. S. Bureau for years without division, and the autumn season a gardening each fall are ready to turn the thrill. If your garden does not of Mines; who visited briely in Salt Lake yesterday. contain some of these dependable spot they occupy tnto a blaze of He was John W. Finch, who fall bloomers. then plan to ac- glory, how etrangeAt is that they I are not universally. planted.:, attire them FIS soon a possible, resigned the directorship of the REPLANT AT oNeE 1 so that you too can mz 6 the mining bureau last January over 5 And then there are the chrysa disagreement with Secretary . most of' the fall season. acknowledged anthemums. the Ickes of the Interior Department. nueen of all fall flowers. Happi"Salt Lake, because of its central location in the intermounly these are now coming into Garden Clubs in poputheir own and gaining tain mining area, Mrs. W. H. Thacker, presimay expect ' fall Garden larity. These gorgeous transdent of the better times.' stand will bloomers the the former mining official. who announced that has Club seasIs en route to Montana to inclub has adopted the fuchsia as planting at almost 'any done. on if the work is carefully for growing dura flower-projec- t spect mining properties, declar, Be sure to see that each plant ed. ing the coming winter, and memIs dug with a generous ball of bers plan to assemble and grow are wet. that and they earth, as many kinds and species of this clown thoroughly before digging. With the flower as possible. Each plant znust be well wrap. return to popularity of this exfor cellent plant growing indoors, more than 500 varieties have been located, and the club Four new Utah WPA projects hopes to obtain many of the Foi GQVERNOR of !JTAH best for window gardens of its aggregating $190,388 had beenap proved today by President Roosemembers. The last meeting was held in velt according to word TeceivJ. Greenwell, the garden of Mrs. A. W. O'Brien ed by Darrell state WPA director. They are: at SO2 Colorado Street where e Lake City-widSalt breakfast was served to the improveclub including ten new members., ments ,o schoot buildings and grounds, $85,793; extension and, The regular monthlr'meeting improVements to Millard County, of the Salt Lake Flower Garden drainage. district No. 3 systom, S69.216; Club, scheduled to be held the Improvements to Mifirst Monday of the, month. has llard County fairgrounds at 'A Progressive Ammon ' kieen postponed to Monday, Sent. $10,232 ad development The of a culinary water system at 9. because of Labor Day. Pol. Adv. by Norman Elms) feature of the meeting will be Hatch In Garfield County,' a plant auction. 147. It ought to be unnecessary to advise any one against joining a friend who is lunching in a res- j e Garden FRIDAV-SATURDA- September Salt lake Carde:n 'Club, West Jordan Beautification Club, Winder Ward Club, Enterprise Gard. en Club, Cottonwood Garden Club, Kaysville Garden Club. Individuals and garden clubs not represented in.this list are also cordially invited to dislay flowers Sel,tember 14, 18 or'. 20. The following are rules and schedule of the show: 20-2- 1 RULES GOVERNING SHOW All flowers should be properly nion ed. All flowers must have been grown- - by maid-ofhono- the exhibitor. All containers must he ftirniabed'hy the exhibitor. The committee will not be responeible for lose or breakiuge. Entries mind be made at the Horneultural Buil1inr. State Fair Grounds not later than 10.30 a.m. the first day of s earh two. days assigned for the clubs. Exhibitors may enter the south irate of the Fair Grounds without charge with their exhibita. until 10 is.m.ellie day entries' are made. All displaya must be made without professional help. Professionals are urged In display but will not he allowed to compete. Exhibitors may have only ONE entry in any- single class. Meritoriona exhibite not provided for In the classes given, win be recognized. Judges will award first, second and third prizes, according to quality. Awards. MRY be limited to second and third prizes, in some instances. IMPORTANT: Please bring a WRITTEN LIST of your entries. no your cards "hold-overs- - ARE-HARD- Y ready. all. This wit same time for DAHLIAS Colors: White, Yellow, Pink, Lavender, Purple, Orange, Red Art Center and r. NOTE: 1st, 2nd, 3rd prizes will be awarded in each color group. Class 1. One large Dahlia in, Players Appear In Sumnter Farce container. Class 2. Small display of large Dahlias of same color, same , Class 3. Shall display of large Dahlias of mixed colors, same or ,t 7 18-1- 9 Club, NeighborClub, Holladay Garden: Cluh, .Magna Garden Mill Creek Garden Club, Club, and Bountiful. Garden Club. Flora-Cultur- hood BY EMILY POST - 14-56 Utah' Rose Society, Utah 'Glad.- iolus Society, Logan Garden Club, Murray Garden Club, Garden Club, Ogden Garden Club, and Twin Peaks Garden Club. Third Person Should Not Join Table - below'. SATURDAY-SUNDAI near-capacit- y Mixed varieties. Class Dahlias var. , Class 4. Large display of large same color, same of the 5. , , , 3 cafeteria luncheon Wednes-- : day at 12.3tto p.m. in the Mirror Room of the Newhouse Motet' will begin a membership drive', for independent: women's ' .Cirganizatioili Each.Merriber is requested ,icr-,- 1 bring gueitt who will bet:vibe:I affiliated ,w4h 'the group t - , Large display of large A information his gotten 'arouhd thel..this organization is laiereVOA. ,for,-boci4t- - ..! . "EverybodY please corne.-.-.1vited Mrs. bloward president of the Salt Lake Cottn-,- t ty Chaptfr,of ly Girls who have graduated fromhigh school with a good scholastic record :and who have musical ability an character are eligible to coMpete for a special music scholarship of MO for the academic year: 194041 at Westminster College, Dr. Robert D. Steele, college president, announced today. The award, to be known as the r McMillan Scholarship, ,. was pro-- , vided by- - Miss Florence Mc Mill. ,an, piamst and superintendent of the Parnassus Club in New York City, In memory of her fattier. Sponsored to aid students of out.. standing talent who are worthy of assistance in advanced piano, Program Announced At work, the scholarship provides for lessons in plane and :for part Liberty Park From of the college tuition The competitive contest for the 6,To 8 O'clock scholarship will he held at the A Labor Day band concert will college on Saturday', morning,, Sept. 14. before a group of qua1i:t4 be played at Liberty Park Monlied jiidges. Information, cow' day from 6 to 8 p.m. by Stan ley John's Band, it was announccorning the competition maybe obtained from the president's of. ed today. The program: "God Bless America", Irving fice,, Westminster College. arship, abdUy.. cluirseter: and, Berlin; "Cuba land Under the Cu. awardwill be considered fn need ban Flag. John Phillip Sousa; "The Three Solitaires", Victor ing the scholarship, Dr. Steele said. Herbert, by a trumpet trio composed of Max Engman, Martirt Meissner and F. M. Haycock; partment of Northwestern Uni"Hold My Hand", Ray Bender. who versity, young Dr. Garff, Northson. received his Ph, D. from "Mignonette Overture Facile, Vietitern last year, has arrived at Baughman; "I've Got My Eves his present field' of occupatiow J. Cole Porter, selection on through a career WtIJi , has fromYou", "The Chocolate Soldiee', Osfrom the included graduationcar Strauss; march, "Harper University of Utah, a mission in E. Joy's Triumphal", Charles New Zealand and Northwestern Post; Lucia di Lammermoor"University training. "Home on.the Range Donnizetti; Supporting himself while at Briegel; "Oh Ma Ma". Rudy Valle North Western, Dr. Garr( at sevPaolo Citorello; "The Skat- and eral times during his education er's Waltz", Waldtentel: "The was holding down severtor eight Dark Town Strutters Bair,Shel-- different Jobs, including instructon Brooks and The Star Span. lion of speech to businessmen in gled Banner," Key. 13 different classes, teaching at the Hebrew Theological Semina-- . bishopric of the North Short with his wife Ward in Chicago, He is accomry and compiling a dictionary of three-lette- r words panied here. by his- wife, the for the use of word contest work-el.-,. former Miss Marta Stewart of Alamo. Nev,, end their two Dr. Cart, Is a miler of the daughters. Band Concert TO Be Monday A , 4- Offered Girl Graduates Open For All Women! Plans are well under ikily for the fortSicoming State Flower , Show which vil be held in con-- , neetion Airith the 'Utah State 'Mr under lake 'sponsorship of the Utah 4sociated Garden, C.lubs. The s w will continue for one k ion c. Organiziton Held 1 L. -: S., tne flower .beds have become, chances are that wrath and inclig11-ttwill either drive us to a wholesale day of cleanup or we Win shrug our shoulders helplessly and retire to the indoors, leaving our poor plants to fight it out and thua among themselves. are the sheep separated from the goats among garden makers. AUTUMN IS NEAR The truth is that by spending some time now in tidying up the garden, we Nvill be ready to enjoy one of the most pleasant garden' ing seasons of the entire year. After the hectic days of summer. comes Autumn in her scarlet cloak. ". Tumbling down the hills. - On she is tipsy with her dreams That the blue day distills; An amber cup is in her hands ' , '''' - s D le,- 17 BY HAZEL D., MQYLE Page 9 .1Scholarship In Music ca For Monber Garden Clubs Given Dates To Exhibit Best Blooms i 4 - , Begins Drive Flois-c-r 144 4... k Pro-Alperi,- - f Cool Days. "I Grolvéis- r Invited, TO e , ,,,s;,,,,,., ..!,,,,k;.,,,..,,,to ,, , .....r.-777-,..- : , lebet - ".. . de441et ' .' ,,. .,:,.. r th Salt tali'e City, , ., IC' - , not $o. We welcome all 'wlimeri. Our purpose is to save Ameria?' the president continued. "Our object is service." The organization is supporting Wendell L. Willkie for president. It maintains offices at 423 Beneficial Life Building. The public call sat Iveadquar- is invited-1- 0 te s and receive information concerning the organization. 4 - Dr. Royal Garff cago here for week. chi; Dr. Guff Visits Home Utahn. Nears Top The Hard Way Dahlias of 'nixed colors, same or mixed varieties. (lass ti. SEEDLINGS of all types. only three prizes will be awarded in the seedling class. Class 7. Small display of small type Dahlias of the same color same, variety. 8. Small Class display of small type Dahlias of mixed colors. same or mixed varieties. 9. Large Class display of small type Dahlias of the same color, same variety. of Class lb. Large display small type Dahlias of mixed cot-orsame or mixed varieties. ROSES NOTE: 1st, 2nd.'l3rd prizes will be awarded in each color group. One Rose .alone. Class Class 2.. Display (t( 'Roses. of the same color. Class 3. Display of Roses of mixed colOrs. - - Making goodthe hard way has been the steady occupation of, a young former Salt Laker who Was here today fora- - week's visit with- his family. He is Dr. Royal L. Gartf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Garff - of 213 Colfas Avenue. At present assistant director of training at the home offices of Montgomery Ward and Company in Chicago and a member of ihe staff in the speech de. s. t t - Lv''Lt 1311, GLADIOLUS-- NOTE: jst, 2nd and 3rd prizes color group. Class 1. One to three Gladiolus of the same color. Class 2., Display of Gladiolus of the same color. Class 3. Display of Gladiolus of mixed colors. ALL OTHER FLOWERS Class 1'2 Small display Of any one flower of the same color, same 'variety. Class 2. Small display of any on flower, mixed colors, same or on In each everygroup, class u)Itiorn or faction can unite V, Judge ,Inixed varieties. Class 3. Large display of any one flower of the same color, same var. of Class 4. Large display' any one flower of mixed colors, same or mixed Varieties. Class 5. Displays of mixed- tall flowers in one container. ARTISTle AND UNUSUAL FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS NOTE: These may consist of nosegays. corsages, centerpieces, dish gardens. gift boxes, etc. dis- Class 1 Small artistic ' plays. artistic dislass 2. Large OSCAR :, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR plays. rotTED PLANTS OF ALL KINDS SPECIALS: A beautiful trophy: cup will bepresenteddividual bringing in the most outstanding flower display in shows. each of the four For further information call: Herman Holmgren, Murray 2094. State Fair Office, Want Share In Defense DETROIT, Aug. The National Negro Business League, concluding its convention here last night, adopted a resolution urging federal and state governments to assign the 'Negro race its share of work In national The league defense. Dr. J. E. Walker, Memphis, Tenn., as its president. I TO NOMINATEta man is one thing! 31.--(- TO ELECT him is another! WHAT other candidate has the respect and admiration of all groups as does JUDGE 'McCONKIE? , mid-Sep, tint Mist-flow- , Defense Plan Seen Boon To Utah Mines - WHICH candidate will be the easiest to elect on November 5,- and have the Undivided, support of all groups? -- . FOR VOTE THE - ...McCONKIE MAN , FOR THAT STANDS the-nex- t four ccial years r the-Governo- of our, State must have the united support and respect of all the HIS ON - IS THE ANSWER. peoplePoliticalBusiness---LaborAgricultur:41160 e! ' - SPLENDID PAST IF you'vote for McCONKIE on September 3 you will help to make 'a solid front that everyone can support. idt V; :44 - RECORD " ' c. Flora-Cultur- 3IcConkie's Record as e RAvitura Works Ap'proved STELJEfl s Fill-mor- e, - Getter 1936 Four Utah WPA REED Vote- CANDIDATE Term) (County Commissioner ; DEMOCRATIC ROOSEVELT 67,219 McCONK1E 67,050 BLOOD 51,443 -- - ,L: ,t ar Mr. Rawlins ha's done much for the improvement of Salt Lake County and has been instrumental in reducing the County- indebtedness from $5.57 to ' - $2.54 per person. ," Mr. Rawlins is recogroixed by his business associates-- holding, the following honorary positions: Chairman: Library. Board, S. L.' County( Pres. Utah Sugar Beet Growers Assn., 1st Vice Pres. National Sugar Beet Growers Assn., Member Executive Board Utah Farm Bureau. , tiAcCONKIE.' , - ' (Paid Political Adv. by L. B. Morrill) - 1932 P': , ROOSEVELT 54,025 52,070 (Figures from Third judlcial tmonctSalt take. Toeing, Suinmit... Daggett Counties) , I (Paid Pedalo:11 Advertisement by Ben E. Robot) kti |
