The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1934 Tour of Virginia Gardens, of Old-Time Charm, an Unforgettable Experience Washington Garden At Fredericksburg Of Historic Interest Garden of Mary Washington at Home in Fredericksburg, Va. 16 B-C Porch or Window Box Makes Good Substitute For City Garden Spot Mi By JANE LESLIE KIFT EORCH and window boxes may be frowned upon by landscape architects, but even though we acknowledge that many we see in th of a season are far removed from beauty, nevertheless we know By MRS. L. L. NICHOLSON, JR.

Spring is the time to refurnish one's mind with new ideas and a new viewpoint, so if you did not go on the Virginia Garden tour this year, by all means, go next April, as it is an annual event. An unforgettable experience, like stepping through the looking glass of this modern world, straight out into the past, you catch enchanting glimpses of another life. Some of the old places visited have managed to preserve somehow their air of dignity, of old world charm and a sense of peace and detachment from this world of hurry iV Jvk. St i Ax? sKv tx 7 -1 I y. fry A 1 4 ft i that they frequently solve the problem for the person who longs for a few growing plants but has no garden.

Architects are beginning to appreciate the decorative possibilities of boxes of growing vines and plants and are therefore making provision for them when constructing apartment houses. Unmoved by pomp and circum- The success of a porch or window box depends on the intelligent care that is given it by the person who undertakes the planting. Ther are a few things that must be un- stance. Inflexible and with a zeal Repressing vice, and making folly Fredericksburg, Home Of Mary Washington The town of Fredericksburg itself, rich in historic interest and rhorm i fnrpvpr linkpri uith the derstood if the plants are to do really well. First, the box must be of such size exposure must be filled with sun lovers, which are usually blooming varieties.

Boxes in an eastern exposure can be successfully planted with plants demanding partial of Marv. the mother of name that there is ample room for normal plant development. Cedar and redwood are good woods to use when constructing such a box because shade or only morning sun. For boxes in northern exposure or in- they are resistant to decay. The shady locations we must confine our choice to ioliage plants.

box, irrespective of length, must have room for a depth and width Geraniums, while not unusual- of 10 or 11 inches of soil. If it is are sure to do well in any box fac ing the hottest sun. The hotter possible to exceed these measure the sun the better they like it, and ments, so much the better, rertect drainage cannot be overemphasized. Holes must be bored through the bottom and the boxes themselves they will continue to thrive even when watering is occasionally overlooked. As a matter of fact, gera niums do best when kept on tha dry side.

You may choose single must always have small cleats on the bottom, so that air many cir or double varieties. The colors culate below the box and that water can escape freely. Place broken pieces of pots over the holes to keep range from white, through tints them from becoming clogged with oil. The saedhouses and depart ment stores usually sell metal boxes It was here that Madam Washington received word fr om her son, General Washington, of the surrender of Lord which, if you can get the size you want, are practical and convenient. Cornwallis at Yorktown, Oct.

19, 1781, thus assuring indepen dence of the American colonies. Even under the best conditions plants in boxes must grow in crowd ed quarters, therefore the soil must Betty Washington Lewis One cannot come to Fredericksburg without becoming conscious of the past linked to the present by many other lovely old houses and places of interest there. For instance, Kenmore, but recently restored to its former dignity and beauty by the patriotic efforts of a group of Fredericksburg women, aided by the Garden Club of Virginia, who acted promptly to save this lovely old place from the ignominy of being torn down and its beautiful grounds sub-divided into building lots. Fortunately in spite of many vicissitudes, many of the original old trees and boxwood at Kenmore have survived and the grounds are being restored with loving zeal to their former beauty. A prim brick walk edged with nodding Spring flowers leads to the simple but beautifully wide front door, which in itself reems to express the very spirit of hospitality.

A house primarily designed for entertaining, the rooms throughout are spacious and well proportioned, with handsome mantels, deeply recessed windows, high ceilings beautifully frescoed, which are said to have been designed by Washington himself for his well-loved sister. These portray in great detail the stories of Aesop's fables and the four seasons. The paneled walls make a fitting setting for the priceless old furniture from the Metropolitan Museum, which seems very much at home here. Thus it must have looked in the days when Betty Washington Lewis was its charming mistress. One comes away with a very clear picture of gracious living and of "other times, other manners." Lovely Chatham Ideally Located Next we found Chatham, per Annuals for Hot Spots Washington.

It was here she elected to spend the last years of her life, in a simple unpretentious frame house, still standing. Left a young widow with a large family to care for. she is described by one authority, "as a woman of much business ability, who managed her farm with skill profit, an uncommon woman of splendid judgment and strong will, untiring energy, deeply religious and very charitable to the poor." What did she look like? In appearance, she Is described to us "as being of medium height, inclined to be rather stout as she grew older, but carrying herself with great dignity." She lived during the Revolutionary War in Fredericksburg and was buried on Kenmore Farm in a spot that she herself had selected. It was in the same quiet garden (pictured), legend has it, she read of the glad news sent by special messenger from her son. the General, that Lord Cornwallis had surrendered at Yorktown! "When the messenger dashed the deserted streets of Fredericksburg, a young boy named Kreiger was urged to follow him and, if possible, find out the news.

Madame Washington was in this same quiet garden. He watched and waited until she had opened the letter with a pair of scissors attached to her waist with a cord. Turning, she said. 'My young man. what do you He explained something timidly, and she said.

'Go tell the gossips that George has sent me word that Lord Cornwallis has surrendered at Yorktown'." Glorious news, indeed, for the struggling colonies! The old kitchen detached from the house has been restored and is furnished with the implements characteristic of its time and period. be rich in plant food. If you live in an apartment where you cannot properly prepare the soil, better get it from a florist. Most plants grow and tones of pink, scarlet to deep maroon. All geraniums bloom pro fusely.

Red geraniums, blue dalsiej (agathea) and white sweet alyssum make a pleasing three-color com bination. Pink varieties, blue ager atum and white sweet alyssum also make an attractive combination. Ageratum, however, is exacting, so give them plenty of root room and a great deal of water. Ivy geraniums used by themselves produce most beautiful effects. The French appreciate their decorative possi bilities and use them to the exclusion of almost all other plants for boxes.

Petunias always do well in boxes in sunny locations. The habit ot growth of the plants make them, adaptable to box planting. Mass planting of one color is always stunning. Of course, you can use two or even three colors. The secret well in what is termed potting soil, ducing shining, burnt orange daisies with black centers, it may now be had in many colors and is an excellent subject for the cutting gar meaning a soft composed of equal Darts of good loam, sand and well den.

Scorching hot weather affects rotted manure. If you cannot get well-rotted manure there is a commercial fertilizer on the market that is composed of dehydrated cow manure, free from weed seeds and it but little, and it is one of the easiest blooms to grow. Transplant' ing should be done sparingly, if at background for all this lcveliness and give a somewhat Italian atmosphere, further enhanced by a charming statuary group seen at the end of a long vista through iron gates. A little pool reflects the last rays of the setting sun, the air is sweet with bird-songs and the scent of lilacs and box. Regretfully, we close the garden gate, for it is tinu for us to go.

Apothecary Shop Of Hugh Mercer One must not miss the old apothecary shop of Hugh Mercer, filled to overflowing with fascinating old bottles of every size and shape. In the waiting room off the main shop, one sees the good doctor's worn saddle bags in which he carried his medicines and herbs to the sick. Some of the original furniture, including a fine old desk, is in this room. Down a winding stairway easy to handle, that is splendid for approaching the house, up a winding driveway, one becomes conscious of a low brick wall, well covered with ivy, that outlines the center part of the upper terrace, through which one approaches the house. This wall is capped here and there with carved pineapples of stone, lichen-gray with age, symbols of hospitality and welcome.

A short distance away, we found a charming idea, the notes of music of "Home Sweet Home," embodied in an ornamental grille of a graceful iron balustrade outlining stone steps leading to a lower terrace in the center of which stands a lofty tulip tree. There is a feeling of intimacy between the house and its surroundings of great trees and emerald lawns. We enter an old courtyard. To the left, a green garden-gate swings to your touch, and you walk all unprepared down pathways of enchantment. The billowy green of all, as the plant will do best where A hot, dry summer season may be a.

handicap for most annuals, especially if they are planted in dry, sandy soil. But there are several annuals which bear flowers plentifully under hot, dry conditions. The California poppy (eschcholtzia) is a good example, as is the Star of Veldt, known as dimorphotheca, and the old-fashioned rose moss, or por-tulaca. The original golden yellow of the California poppy State flower of that far western State, has been developed into many beautiful tones of a long color range. Seed should be sown where wanted, because it does not like transplanting.

A foot of space each way is the best method of planting if full de use in garden urns or boxes. If the soil seems heavy, add first planted. Plants should have six inches of space. little peat moss. Keep in mind the fact that boxes placed on the south The portulaca, although not such of success with petunias is to keep a versatile nower, is particularly side of a house or in a location the dead leaves and flowers re suited to hot weather conditions.

where the sun' shines on them per moved. You simply must go over the boxes each day. This may seem They are at their best then, and when used as an edging plant they petually demand heavier soil than boxes on the north side where they like work, but these plants are show up very beautifully. are in constant shade. When is the proper time to plant worth all the care we may bestow upon them, for I think all plant lovers agree that they are the most desirable plants we have for boxof Lantanas also do well and lodl tender water lilies? EDWARD velopment is desired.

Where quicker covering of the ground is wanted, six inches apart will accomplish the leading to the cellar, you see the special fireplace where he could Geraniums Do Well In the Hottest Sun When your boxes are rilled with soil and the planting is finished, there should always be enough space to allow a generous watering without permitting the water to They are best planted In early well in boxes facing the south. haps one of the loveliest and best preserved of all the old places in June. tree-box against the old walls of the house, great trees, a hospitable old purpose, but it is a good idea to thin the plants to the proper distance as they develop, since crowd Begonia Best Choice For East Side of House The successful planting of boxes in full or partial shade involves the use of plants and vines which do not tolerate sun at all times. ing results in poor blooms. The California poppy does even better when put in rich soil.

In long dry spells, the flowers are likely to be somewhat smaller, but they will revive admirably with an occasional "Mammv" brings back the atmosphere of the old South with her turbaned head and pleasant smile. Inside the house, a copy of Madame Washington's wlii to be seen. Thev show you her bedroom in which she died, her dining room and sitting room, some of the furniture she loved and used. The quiet rooms seem to reflect her personality. "Methinks, we see thee there as in olden time, Simple in garb, majestic and serene, brew his herbs undisturbed.

Upstairs again one looks through a doorway at the sunny herb garden beyond. To the left is a small room called "Washington's office," beautifully furnished, in which tradition says he transacted much of his business while in Fredericksburg. It is worth the climb up a steep stairway to see the "powdering room." Here you can see how the ladies of other days put their hea'ds literally through the door, not to be guillotined but to be powdered. GROWING LILIES If you ere interested in lily culture Miss Kift hap a leaflet that will tell you many things worth knowing about this popular garden plant. Send addressed stamped envelope to JANE jLESLIE KIFT, care Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Virginia. Ideally situated on a high bluff outside historic Fredericksburg, from the front of the house, facing the river, we looked down a series of terraces, through the new green tracery of willows and drifts of dogwood, to the Rappahannock below and the church spires of the town beyond. To the left of the house, as if forever guarding some romantic secret, stands a white pillared Grecian temple of love. On flagstone terrace, edged with ivy, on which to sit in the sun the whole garden-picture at your leet.

Flower beds of geometric design outlined in box. filled to overflowing with gay flower-faces of pansy ind tulip. Everywhere there is a sense of balance of the old with the fresh new beauty of growing things, "all the loveliness of Spring." The dark green walls of clipped Virginia cedar form an effective spill over the sides. As the summer progresses the soil will settle and there will be ample room for an application of soil and fertilizer should the plants require extra stimulation. When choosing plants for boxes we must consider plants that will do well in close quarters rather than plants we may want.

Boxes to be used in a southern or western There are any number of plants. soaking. Like the western poppy, the South African daisy, diniorphotech, has been developed to include many variations of color. Originally pro which do well with only about four hours of sun a day. Any plants of this type will be sure to do well in a porch or window box in an eastern exposure, for there they will get only morning sun, which is not as intense as the hot sun of the late afternoon.

Of all the plants I know which can be successfully used in a box on the eastern side of a house, I Y. W. C. A. News FIELD DAY EXERCISES The annual field day of the Shore Road Academy, Shore Road and 92d will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The occasion is also nie Rowe, Mrs. Gretta Blackford, Miss Viola Lannan and Mrs. Sadie Alexander. "FADS AND FANCIES" Brenner, Miss Louise Meyerowitz, Mrs. Eugene Nadelman, Mrs.

Samuel Parnass and the Senior Leaders of Circles. "THE O'BRIEN GIRL" Rasmussen, Mary M. Hopkins, Sadie B. Fitzpatrick and Ellen T. Carney.

Also Eddie McHugh, Joseph A. Geraldi, Thomas Harris. Al Caprio, Jack Harris, James O'Keefe. Chris Beown. James Maguire and Am known as Parents' Day for the consider the begonia the best, for in almost every case, if carefully planted and intelligently cared for, brose Potter.

DRAMATIC CLUB The Transfiguration Dramatic Club will present three one-act plays on Friday and Saturday eve-ings at the Parish Hall, Autumn and Ridgewood Ave. The cast of "April Fools" includes Wesley Cummings, Herbert Tilton and T. W. Cummings. Miss Ruth Boedecker and Harold Ingenito and Edwin Constant are in the cast of "The Marriage Proposal." The Misses Edith Adamson, Edith Cuddy it will thrive and look well.

Hello-tropes and drooping or trailing fuchsias are close seconds. The Forde. Marie Hyatt. Margaret Sullivan, Theresa O'Brien, Anne Murphy, Marie Murphy. Aimee Lamb and Mary Linus Blake.

XAVIER LADIES' CLIB BRIDGE The Xavier Ladies' Club sponsored a bridge under the chairmanship of Miss Marion P. Conmy, yesterday, at the Edison Auditorium, 380 Pearl St. There were over 75 tables of players who received hand-painted scrap baskets for prizes. There were 20 special prizes donated. The Rev.

Mons. David J. Hickey, V. G. P.

who was the honorary chairman, addressed. Miss Madeleine W. Smith was honorary vice chairman, with Miss Marion P. Conmy, chairman, who was assisted by the following committees: The young people of St. Joseph's R.

C. Church, Pacific St. near Van-derbilt will present the musical comedy "The O'Brien Girl" tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus. James C. Diver is the reach.

The cast of players includes the mothers and fathers of the students are invited to join the festivities. The program will be held on the academy estate on Shore Road and will include games, dancing and all types of athletic events. The annual presentation of athletic awards will be made at the conclusion of the ceremonies. Miss Helen E. Redding and Miss large spring flower shows had most VINCENTIAN MISSION CLUB The Vincentlon Mission Club will hold its annual card party and dance Friday evening at the Hotel McAlpin, Manhattan, Dancinp will The committee of management of the Eastern District Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn will hold an open meeting for all committee members of the branch on Tuesday morning, at the branch, 575 Bedford Ave.

Reports of the national convention of the Y. W. C. A. held last week in Philadelphia will be read by Mrs.

Edwin P. Maynrd chairman of the branch, Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhauer, Mrs. James Gilmour and Mrs.

Alma Selkirk. and Eledy Dankel and Howard Cummings, Charles Fitzgerald, Don Court 'St. Clare, 46, will present "Fads and Fancies," Thursday evening at the Blessed Sacrament Auditorium, Pine St. near Fulton. Dancing will follow the performance.

LUNCHEON-THEATRE PARTY The junior League of St. Agnes's Seminary of the 6a grade, held a theatre party Friday afternoon at the Radio City Music Hall, Manhattan, with a luncheon following Those attending were the Misses Virginia Bcchtold, Jane Harden, Alice Jean Sutcliffe, Catherine and Rosemary Glynn and Marion Jane O'Brien, Mlrs. George C. Sutcliffe chaperoned the young people. Misses Mae M.

Bowie, Alice M. Don-van, Regina R. Kelly, Anna Mae ald Mayorga and Robert Gehrer will be in "The Wedding." Warner and Richard J. Conran, Dancing will follow the show on Friday evening. John J.

McNeeley, James E. Kennedy and Gerald J. Mclncrney and Frank O'Keefe. Theodora Goldsmith, principals of the school, will conduct the exercises. ROYAL PARTY William Slater, headmaster of Adelphi Academy, has announced that the student body has just completed the election of representatives for the "Royal Party" at the annual Spring Festival on Field Tickets Miss Bertha Martin, beautiful examples of window boxes filled with fuchsias.

Parlor ivy and English ivy also do well in boxes with only morning sun. When planting a box that Is Intended for the northern side of a house or some place which Is always in the shade, our choice ii limited. Beautiful effects, however, can always be obtained from the free use of foliage plants, such as ferns, rubber plants, pandanuses, dracae-nas and sansevieras. Then for vines we have English ivy, vinca minor and asparagus sprengeri. Boxe filled with foliage plants are neer cheap, but quite frequently the plants if carefully potted, before frost, make excellent house plants, P.

T. ASSN. P. S. 92 The Parent Teachers Association In the chorus are the Misses Jo chairman; Misses Marie Macklin, Veronica Clifford and Mrs.

Eugene of P. S. 92, Parkside and Rogers take place during the games and after the playing of cards. The Vincentian Mission Club is composed of relatives and friends of the Bhooklyn Vincentians in China for whom the proceeds of the affair will be used. Rev.

John B. Roche is moderator of the club and Thomas J. Moehringer its president. Leo T. McGuire, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard J. McGinn, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Moehringer, Dennis T. Kennedy and Anthony G. Moehringer, and the Misses Florence Machate, Ann Melvin, Edith M. Jordan, Frances and Catherine Grlndel. sephine Reynolds, Charlotte D.

Maguire, Kathleen M. Reynolds, Frances M. McCormach, Peggy C. Ahearn. Cards Miss Elizabeth Macklin, chairman; Mrs.

Joseph Arlin, Virginia Page, Dorothy M. held an election of officers last evening at their final meeting in the school auditorium. Dr. James Reynolds, district superintendent, The meeting will be followed by luncheon and bridge at which the committee members will entertain guests. The Oriole Club of the Eastern District Branch will hold a bridge party at the branch on Thursday evening.

The Councily of Business and In Donnell, Gertrude Hopkins, Mae de Cosgrove and Mrs. John Cole Prizes Miss Marie Macklin, chair gave a short address. The following officers were elected Day, Saturday, May 26th at Adelphi Field. Those who were elected include Paul Renault, Barbara and Margaret Skinner and Jack Brown, Jean Kramer, William McGuire, Alice TIIETA TIIETA UPSILON Theta Theta TJpsilon held its semimonthly meeting at the home of Miss Elsie Stahl recently. The following pledges were initiated: The Misses Dorothy Berry, Virginia Doughty and Dorothy Mulcahy.

The Spring dance will be held May 29 at the Hotel Vanderbilt, Manhattan, The dance will be held with the Phi Vaney, Betty B. Ross, Bernie Ma-honey, Alice Hess, Anna McCarthy, Marie Kidney, Betty Kelly, Kathleen Keane, Eleanor J. Keane, Margaret M. Evans, Mae A. Campbell, Dolores P.

Hughes, Bernadine J. for the coming year: Mrs. Charles T. Vernon, president; Mrs. Harry Gur- fein, vice president; Mrs.

M. J. dustrial Girls' Clubs of the Green-point Branch will meet tomorrow evening at the branch, 138 Milton St. Members of the council include: Merrill, Marion Ludeman, Andrce or the entire box can sometimes be kept successfully over winter in a glass-inclosed porch, provided it is not too sunny. Boxes filled with such plants can never be put out Somers, Myra Muste, Dudley Du man; Miss Katherine Dowd.

Publicity Misses Madeline R. Pierce and Agnes Kelly. Reception committee Misses Katherine Dowd, Helen Conley, Mae Bannon, Helen Murray, Madeline R. Pierce, Emma Walsh and Mrs. Eugene Ahearn.

The Rev. Leo J. McAvoy, who also spoke, is the spiritual director of the Xavier Ladies' Club, of which Madeline R. Pierce is president. TEMPLE BETH EMETH Cret, John Fink, Fred Lawrence LOLA MONTI-GORSEY Samuels, treasurer; Mrs.

Raymond Meek, recording secretary and Mrs. Francis K. Zecknowitz, corresponding secretary. Candidates presented by the nominating committee included Mrs. Annette Brown, chlir- Omega Rho fraternity.

The next and William Beckman. Mrs. Franklin E. Reed, chairman of the committee of management of the branch; Miss Frances Chase, before the first of June. Following the enthronement of the King and Queen, there will be general secretary of the branch meeting will be held at the home of Francis Bishop of 12 Garden Place.

FIRST ANNUAL PARTY a Sports and Revels program to in man; Mrs. Howard MacKenzie, Mrs. the Misses Esther Cousilina, Alice Cywinski, Mary Bandynia, Edna Opper, Annabelle Quinn and Ruth VnCTol onH T.pnn T.inrinpr and elude May dances, athletic contest between the faculty and students, At the first of the season boxes do not require as much water as they do toward the middle of Au-gusct when they become more crowded. Care in watering quite often determines the degree of success you have. Mrs.

Edna Rosenberg was elected parents and students, and a base The North End Democratic Club of the 21st A. Flatbush, will hold their first annual Spring dance at Mrs. Edna Tiemann. On Tuesday President of the Sisterhood of the ball game between the varsity, fathers and teachers. the Columbus Council.

K. of C. Clubhouse, 1 Prospect Park West, on Saturday evening. Myron Gubin, Mrs. Edward Livingston and Mrs.

Ann Goldstein. A farewell luncheon and bridge will be held June 6th at Dott's Tea Room. TO GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY Marget Bruce LeCompte, of 718 E. 9th dramatic reader, will give a program of songs and readings in the Ridgewood Masonic Temple on 'Thursday evening. Howard G.

Montgomery will be master of ceremonies, evening, Mrs. Tiemann and Miss Opper who attended the national convention of the Y. W. C. A.

will give reports on ttie convention to the Tau Pi Kappa of the Green-point Branch. The Music Group of the business 6-SSDAELIAS Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush at a meeting held at the temple recently. Other officers elected were Mrs. Rachel Sammet and Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson, honorary presidents; Mrs.

Myra B. Miller, first vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Fein-son, second vice president; Mrs. EKprnslve varieties, as- (Koots) sorted color, roots labeled true to name. A value.

Guaranteed. ANN RENO DANCE RECITAL The students of the Ann Reno Teachers Training School gave a dance recital recently at the Washington Irving High School under the supervision of Miss Edna Barett. Those participating were the Misses Martha Kerr, Harriet Signer, Tillie Kirschnnrman, Blanche gen, Rose Guarilya, Lillian witz. Adelaide Kaufman, Martha $1-00 and professional women's depart IOTA DELTA GAMMA Iota Delta Gamma held a meeting Friday at the home of Miss Clare Lcnnon. The Misses Mary O'La-bany, Virginia Daly, Muriel Peters, Elcanore Flemming and Mary Prin-gle were present.

ment of the Central Branch will Therese t'raaa, recording ana cor- H. 1061 E. 94th nr. Glenwood Rd. Hrnnlilvn.

N. V. nfllverpil tile Extra hold a musical party on Wednes-1 responding secretary; Mrs. Ethel day. at 8:30 o'clock, at the branch, Elting.

financial secretary and Mrs. 30 3d Ave. The program will in-; Rae Epstein treasurer, elude folk songs by a chorus from Trustees elected were Mrs. Han-the department, a group of songs nah Hirsch. honorary; Mrs.

Estelle. by Florence Beresford. soprano, se- Wolff for 3 years, Mrs. Bessie Weyn-lections by Daniel Murphy, tenor. I berg for 2 years and Mrs.

Rose Kerr. Ruth Greaves. Alice Marie Frahme and Nellie Trariey. SUCH LOVELY FLOWERS-THANKS TO "BLACK LEAF 40 and "Lullabies Around the World Rothman for 1 year. The officers QUICK PROTECTION-Whenyour garden is attacked by insects it needs 3uick protection'Black Leaf 40" has ouble killing action, by contact and by fumes.

Kills insects quickly. No wait CARD AND BUNCO PARTY The Ladles of the Welfare of Brooklyn Council 60 will hold a card party and bunco at their clubhouse. 373 9th on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Place is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs.

Joseph J. Rock, Mrs. John Cunningham. Mrs. Nellie Brown.

Mrs. Mae Boehm, Mrs. Michael Curry, Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. Margaret D'Aurla, Mrs.

Frank Sharp, Mrs. John Preiser, Mrs. Beckey Galvln, Mrs. Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Mrs.

Jen- JT KILLS INSECTS JEWISH JUNIORS The Brooklyn Section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors will have an Installation Supper May 27th at 5 E. 45th Manhattan, to close the 1934 sessions. Following supper the final business meeting of the season will be held, and the officers for the 1934-35 season will be inducted. Ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. Jeanette L.

Arons. nfficprs Installed will be Misses ing for results. Easy to use. Concentrated, economicala little makes a lot of spray. Recommend were installea oy naooi bevinson, and reports were given.

The retiring president, Mrs. Estelle Wolff, spoke and a musical program waj given by Mrs. Lillian Rreedman, accompanied by Miss Sadie Silberman. William Goldsmith, first president of the temple congratulated the new officers. BLESSED SACRAMENT PARTY ed for many years by Horticultural authorities.

KICPS DOOS AWAY Guards lower branches of evergreens mnd shrubs aealnst staining by dogs. Kills poultry lies and feather mites when lightly spread on roosts. Sold by dealers everywhere. sung by Betty Martin, contralto, music director of the business girls' department of the Central Branch. COMMUNION BREAKFAST The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St.

Paul's Church, Court and Congress will hold its annual Communion Breakfast on Sunday. After receiving Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock mass, the Sodalists will then proceed to the Candlelight Restaurant. 114 Henry St. The Spiritual Director Rev. Henry Byrne will preside and Mrs.

Thomas Cul-len will be guest of honor. Miss Florence Shannon, president of the Diocesian Sodality will address the Sodalists. The committee in charge of arrangements include the Misses Mary McGlviney, Anne free leaflets tell Aoirto kill The annual card party and dance tjnian A. Rudder, president; Freda Leaf 40." iCL Direction, on labela and fi with B1 Vi A Chomlul Car. Directions on labels and various insects with Black mmmKoII)')! ii nil rr HORSE OR COW.

THE BEST SOU. HI II, III It AND TI.ANT FOOD per 100 lb. Bag Delivered Spfrlil Prlfes on Ton Leiti Delivered and 8prMd BURKE MEAGHER, Inc. 957 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Trlrphonn STatC Z-02S1 Teltelbaum and Edith Kunen, vice presidents; Adele Cirulnlck, recording secretary; Lillian Saroff, corresponding Secretary; Gertrude Schiebel, auditor, and Mrs. Betty Vynegar. editor of Council's organ. "Council Lore." The following will be guest speak- given under tne auspices ot tne United Societies of the Blessed Sacrament R. C.

Church, Fulton St. and Euclid will be held May 21 at Trommer's Hall, Bushwick Ave. The Very Rev. Monseignor John M. Kiely, pastor of the church is spiritual mentor and John O'Brien It general chairman.

'Vl Incorporated i Photo by Ossln Oarbcr Studios. Soprano apitearmg next Friday at the Hippodrome in 'La st Ha 'era of the evening: Mrs. Mortimer.