Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1940 — Page 23

'FRII DAY, APRIL 12, 1940 To am Club [Aids D.A.R.

F riends Hold Shower for Miss Ellison

Rosemary Klein's Betrothad Is Announced

| The announcement of an engageent and the selection of wedding attendants share the spotlight with showers in today’s bridal notes. | Miss Miriam Ellison, whose marHage to R. Donald Underwood will be April 21 in All Saints’ Cathedral, Will be honor guest at a bathroom shower given tonight by Miss Peggy Burrell at her home, 4450 Washington Blvd.

A color scheme of light anf dark blue will be carried out in decorations. | Guests, besides Miss Ellison land her mother, Mrs. Fred L. Elli'son, will include Miss Becky Morris, Noblesville, Ind., Miss Margaret Pyle, Rochester, Ind, Miss Elizabeth 'Blacklidge, Kokomo, Ind., Miss Bar'bara Simmerman, Lapel, Ind. Misses , | Betty Sutherland, Sarah Margaret ' | Gray and Mary Stewart Hayes, all | of Bloomington, Ind., and the Misses | Harriet Rutledge, Mary Jane Thomp- | son, Mary Jane Cummings, Ruth | Marshall and Elizabeth Bulleit.

| The engagement of Miss Rose- | mary Klein to Lawrence C. Moore | is announced by her father, John | @. Klein, 2709 E. St. Clair St., . Mr | Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Moore, 632 N. Jefferson | ¥The wedding will be at 9 a. m. May 30 in St. Philip Neri Chuzch.

Bridal attendants selected by Miss 1 Lily W. Crutchley, whose marriage to Charles Franck will be May 10 in ‘the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, include | Frances Landram, maid of honor, and Miss Miriam Hickman -and Mrs. Claude Patterson, bridesmaids. |. Richard Robertson, Terre Haute, Ind. will be Mr. Franck’s best man and ushers will be Arno Siesker and Mr. Patterson. Miss Crutchley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crutchley, 1009 Harlan St, and Mr. Franck is the son of Mrs. Charles Franck. Guests at a dinner at Canary Cottage last night for Miss Crutchley were Mesdames Sam Perk, Frances Whitridge, Muriel Meyers, Ollie Jackson aad Marguerite Wilson and Misses Bessie Goldberg, Marjorie Saunders and Ottie Anderson.

A miscellaneous shower will be given tonight for Miss Adelia Maxwell West, who will be married to William J. King, April 20. .| Hostesses will include Mrs. Ralph Urbain, Mrs. William Isbell and the Misses Verne. Lowman, Josephine McDougall, Miriam Anderson and Winifred Mulaney. Mrs. Pearl West, 423 E. 15th St, is Miss West’s mothér. Mr. King is the son of Mrs. Stella C. King, Phoenix, Ariz, formerly of Indianapolis.

Leap Year Theater Party Scheduled

A leap year theater party will be given tonight by the Zippers Chapter, Sub Deb Club. Members and their escorts will include Misses Constance and Ina Marie Matthews, Barbara Spong, Rosalyn Louise and Geraldine Bartlett and Betty Jo Fark and Herbert Turner, Eugene Ingle, Harold Syrus, Gardner Udell, Wallace Kehrer and Jack Symmons.

Plans Card Party :

- _ 'The Busy Bee Club of-the Druids will hold a pillowslip card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Susan Schmidt, 1234 S. State St. ;

Garden Club to Meet

Mrs. Louis Wolf, 5130 N. Meridian St., will be hostess tomorrow for a luncheon meeting of the Garden Study Club. She will be assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Julia Glasser.

The| To Kalon Club this week presented a check and toys art Wheel and Distaff Committee, Caro-

line Scott

Chapel.

So ority’s Tea Set Tomorrow

wi be given by the Inlis, Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority témorrow from 3|p. m. to 5 p. m. at the chapter house, 725 W. Hampton Drive. A musical program will be pro-. vided by Mesdames A. M. Campbell, |L, R. D. Howell and J. B. Brewer. Mrs. PF. S. annon and Mrs. L. R. Zapf will p ur, Hos esses will be Mesdames G. D. Quinn, J, Vorhis Tobin, James W. Young, Thomas C. Bigley, C. E. Thomas, George F. Verplank, E. M. Spence and the Misses | Miriam Ransburg, Barbara Varin and Esther Rubush,

Dr. Gordon Batman To Address League

* Dr. Gordon W. Batman will speak on “Vocational Possibilities . of Qc-

cupational Handcraft for Physically

Handicapped Adults” before the Indiana Rehabilitation League, Inc., today. The meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. in the Cropsey auditorium of the Public Library. Preceding Dr. Batman/s speech, initiation ceremonies for 15 new members will be held. These are Mrsi William E. Gavin, Mrs. Marie King, Misses Mildred Akers, Frances Klobucar, Audrey’ Kramer, Ruth McKahm, Ann Sparenblack’ and Rosemary Watkins, and Messrs. John Brackman, Joseph |Hemming, Harold Johantgen, James Lambert, Howard Nichols, Starling Ponder, and Ed Russell.

Hillis 5 Speak

Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo, Ind. candidate for the nomination for governor, will speak at a meeting of the First Ward Republican Club this evening in Clark’s Hall, 25th| and Station Sts. at 8 p. m.

Stunt Night Set |

Stunts by the members will follow a meeting of Olive Branch Rebekah Lige tomorrow evening at the ILO . O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St.

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arrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for the D. A. R. toy lending libraries at the Northeast Community Center and at Mayer Mrs. W. O. Weber (right) of the Wheel and Distaff Efunien received the gifts Ji Mrs. J. K.

|Pi Omicron to Install Chapter, Initiate New Members Monday; Slumber Party Planned

Formal initiation, a slumber party and business meetings are seen in a preview of sorority activities for this week-end and next week. | New members of the Indianapolis Chapters of PI OMICRON, na-

Vance Jr.

day afternoons.

early: this year.

Hnsatn, Miss Ruth E. Castle, national president, will be installing officer. rs. C. I. Mackenzie, central district treasurer, will act as chaplain, nd Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie, presient of the Indianapolis council, as scort. | Dramatization of the insignia will he given by Mrs. A. C. Miller, state

president: Miss Bertha Staub, na-. tional corresponding secretary, and Miss Dorothy E. Eller, state corresponding secretary. Miss Eva Mae Lynch, past national vice president, and Mrs. Durward B. Wood, past council president, will welcome the new members.

Miss Betty Zimmerman is general chairman of arrangements. Ushers will be Mesdames Thomas Selmier, IJ. Russell Hamilton, Virgil E. Mar'shall, Golda Markland, ‘Gretchen Wise; Miss Amelia Cook and Miss Louise Keyler. Mrs. Ruth Book will play. New members who will be inducted are Misses Mabel LeMasters, Mary Monroe, Marie Schakel and Mrs. Effie Stevensen, Zeta Chapter; Mrs. Pauline Oakes, Miss Louann Myers, Kappa Xi; Miss Marian DeHart, Miss June Herrell, Beta Alpha, and Miss Helen Bizub, Beta Beta. To be initiated as members of the new chapter are Misses Mar.|jorie Allen, Grace E. Brooks, Eva Cox, Lois Colvin, Nina Marie Dresslar, Martha Lue Hargrove, Dora Hosea, Rosemary Hudler, Florence Leatherman, Betty Ann McManama, Bernice Maple, Vera Plummer, Anne Shoobridge, Virginia Tibbetts, Marjorie Vails, Helen Waters, L. Marie Williams, Betty Jane Wright, Helen Gaylord Krack and Mrs. Albert Hughes.

Kappa Xi Chapter will hold a slumber party tomorrow night at

igan Road. be Miss Betty Zimmerman, Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Paul Striebeck.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI

The Northeast toy library was opened a years ago and serves children of school age on Mon-

able to children of school age on Wednesday afternoons and to pre-school children from 11 a. m. on Wednesday. The Mayer Chapel library was opened

tional sorority will be formally initiated and the Sigma Beta chapter, installed Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Lincoln Room of the Hotel

the home of Mrs. Selmier, S. Mich- |" Assistant hostess will |

”

. Times Photo.

The Mayer Chapel toys are avail-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toy Lending Libraries

THETA DELTA SORORITY will meet at<8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Margaret Berrie, 5917 Primrose Ave.

Mrs. C. M. Trout will be hostess for a business meeting of BETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY Tuesday evening at her home, 821 Layman Ave.

Review Arranged Mrs. O. H. Gallamore will review “Comrades Around the World” (S. Franklin Mack). at 1 p. m. next Thursday at a meeting of the Bethlehem Lutheran Women’s Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. H. E. Turney, 6019 Guilford Ave. Mrs. William F. Swope will talk on “Women and the Way in South America” and Mrs. Clara Lloyd will

PAGE 28

Spring Choral Concert Set For April 19

Public Invited Free to

“Event at Memorial A spring concert will be presented

by! the Choral Ensemble of the

Matinee Musicale Friday, April 19, at 8:15 p. m. in the Indiana World

‘| War Memorial.

The program will {ndiude the Barcarolle from mann” (Offenbach); Stag in Her Coral Cave?” from “Oberon” (Weber); “Now Lovely Spring” from “Samson and Delilah” (Saint-Saens); “Every Flower” from “Madame Butterfiy” (ruccini); “Ave Maria” from “Otello” (Verdi); and “Song of the Rhine: Nymphs’ from ‘Gotterdammerung” (Wagner). Harry Micheles will play a horn solo.” The second part of the program will include “Prayer” (Hasselmans); “March of the Men of Harlech” (Thomas); and a harp solo by Miss Rose Dowd. : «Old Johnny Appleseed” (Gaul) and a cantata with Mrs. Arthur Madison as soloist will conclude the program. Mrs. Preston L. Highley, Ensemble chairman, announces that the concert is open to the public without charge. Joseph Lautner will direct the Ensemble and ‘Mrs. Natalie Conner will be accompanist.

Music Clubs © Hold Election

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 12— Mrs. Frank Cregor of Indianapolis’ will succeed Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, ‘Manilla, as president of the Indiana

“Who Would

{Federation of Music Clubs. She was

elected yesterday at the state convention at Purdue University. The opening day of the two-day convention was featured by musical programs, addresses and presentation of awards for outstanding club work in the past year. Other officers elected include Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Indianapolis, second vice president, and Mrs. J. R.

Clines, Lafayette, recording secre-| itary. Both were re-elected. Other |"

officers are carried over. Miss Edna Bowles, Greencastle, state student counselor, and Mrs. Dillon Geiger, Bloomington, state junior counselor, also were re-elected. Dr. E. C. Elliott, presidents of Purdue University, spoke at the annual banquet last night. Silver loving cups were given to class winners. The Rushville Music Study Club won in the club rating class. : Other winners were: Central Presbyterian choir of Lafayette, chorus rating class; Rockport Musicale, activities of clubs under 50 members; Bloomington Friday Musicale, activities of clubs to 100 members; Evansville Musicians’ Club, activities of clubs over 100 members. Mrs. Clines was awarded the ex-

lead the devotions.

tension cup.

“Tales of Hoff- |

By HENRY PREE HEN spring comes, nature’s children waken, but they do ‘not all get up at the same time. Those grouchy weeds are the lazy members of the family. While they loaf there is a grand chance for the grass to get the jump on

Confined layer of top soil limits root growth.

them. - Grass seed ‘is not injured by the cold, so take advantage of an early, cool spring to prepare your lawn. Cold weather is also a good time to fertilize the lawn. The grass is dormant and the late snow flurries and early rains carry down the fertilizer ‘into the root zone. Do not wait until warm weather to fix up the lawn. Old lawns need. fertilizer, top dressing and reseeding. A care-

to achieve a better than average lawn. As friable soil is essential for a good root system, a soil rich in organic matter is needed. Humus should be added, for roots cannot penetrate hard clay soil nor grow healthy in a too sandy soil, For the new lawn, humus must be incorporated at time of building and worked into the old lawn in form of top dressing.

i » 8 8 EEDS grow better in an acid soil; grass grows best in a soil nearly neutral. A complete fertilizer (5-8-5, 5-10-5 or 4-12-4 analysis) is applied. 15 pounds per 1000 square feet when top dressing established lawns, add 50 pounds per 1000 square feet on a new lawn. Spread

again in the early autumn. Rake and water in well.

Small Gardens—No. 11—

Prepare Lawns Early in , Spring

| spring presses the -grass roots

ful program must be worked out

Roots grow deeper in mixed layer of humus and soil.

/ The quantity of seed required /depends upon type of grass de‘sired. General purpose mixture is applied at the rate of eight pounds per 1000 square feet for a new lawn, four pounds when re-

seeding and half this quantity

when creping Ben seed is sown. Use only the best quality of seed, for it will prove the most economical in the end. Rake in lightly and roll with a light roller. Rolling a new lawn presses the seed into the soil and rolling an established lawn in the

back after they have been heaved out by the frost. Water immediately after seeding and soak well, s0.roots do not dry out. First cutting should be when grass is two inches: tall. Only, bent 1dwns should be cut close to, the ground. Other grasses should: be 1% inches in height.

NEXT—Rose Gardens.

Children Guests

Young children of St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association members will be guests of the association Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at St. Agnes Academy. All alumnae of the school are invited. Those who have not received announcement cards may obtain them from Miss

Florence Sequartz, 1934 N. Pennsyl-

Stunt Carnival

Set April 19

“The Mad Tea Party” in be presented at the annual spring carni spbnsored by the Parent-Teach Association of School | % Friday, April 19.

It will be one of a program ot

I {

“stunts” planned by pupils of. the.

school. Other acts will be “Katie Kyser and Her Kollege of Musical Knowledge,” a pet show, a minstrel show and a midget band. Each room in the school will Partiinite in je program. j Ben Gundelfinger, magician, wi appear, and fortune telling and games are scheduled. Cangy, cak and soft drinks will be sold.

On the committee for “The Giggle House,” the P.-T. A. “stunt, » will be Mesdames Richard Clarke, H. E. LaMar, Elmer Roe, Charles Wylie and

Albert Reeder. Mrs. Chester Barney :

will assist Mrs. John! Brayton with games in the auditori) m.

Mrs. Claude Fletcher ig chairman

of the foods committee, assisted by Mesdames Gwynn M. Baker, J. M: Wooley, D. G. Trone, Paul R. Grif-

fith, L.-E. Northrup and M. B. Orr. ! : | i

vania St., secretary.

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