Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 5, 1952
Caption:
Mrs. Keeler would use this type of arrangement in an entryway. The pale lavender and pink petunias complement the modernistic gray wall paper and the vases. The flower arrangement ties the two vases together as a unit by having the flowers arch toward the other vase.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 5, 1952
Caption:
When arranging a flower display it is best to think of the location you plan to put it in as well as the flowers themselves and the type of container. These white petunias in their pottery shells seem to become part of the wall paper and thus part of the room's decor.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 5, 1952
Caption:
A large mantle demands arrangement. Mrs. Keeler used a few snapdragons, some Oregon holly, a little evergreen and for the halo effect, picked some tall weeds from her garden. The entire effect gives one a feeling of the cool and airy out-of-doors, ideal for hot summer months.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 5, 1952
Caption:
Pansies in a tiny watering can will serve as a conversation piece in any home, especially when seen also in reflection as on this coffee table, says Mrs. Keeler.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 3, 1967
Caption:
Building a Centerpiece: Carnations and chrysanthemums at the base of gladioli gives the vertical or "shaft" arrangement Mrs. Richard Winchester is creating height, depth, and balance. Beside her is a "French bouquet," an informal versatile arrangement increasing in popularity now.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 16, 1962
Caption:
Tea Flowers: Mrs. Ryo Tasaki makes a flower arrangement for the Japanese "Greenback" Tea which will be given by local members and sponsors of the International Christian University of Tokyo, Japan, next Thursday at the Lutheran Student Center. During the tea, wives of Japanese students attending the University will present a Japanese Tea Ceremony. Japanese objets d'art will also be exhibited.