Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1936 THE GAZETTE, XENIA, OHIO Three Choirs Will Have Annual MayProgram Westminster- Guild's Festival Planned At "Runnymede" at the single ring service. Attending the couple were Miss Marie JTruesdale and Mr. Paul Sheets, of mid-Westminster Choir this city. Conductors-Guild and I tneir Choirs Ot Ohio and in- ces sories and wore a corsage of diana Will conduct their pink rose buds and sweet peas. enth annual May Festival at I Miss Truesdaie wore a gold crepe "Runnymede," Dayton, the cessones and a hom-e of the late Mrs.

H. E. eet Talbott, their former spon- isor and patron, Sunday, May' 124, at 6:45 p. m. The choirs of the mid-Westmin- ster Guild are sponsored by conductors who have studied under Dr.

Quiet Ceremony Unites Young Couple On Friday I a ceremony quietly solemnized at the First Reformed Church parsonage, W. Church Miss Anne Eaglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Eag'lin, of Madison, was united in marriage to Mr.

Lewis Cost, of this city, Friday evening at 8 oclock. Dr. Wallace W. Foust officiated i ager of the A. and P.

Grocery, S. Sons And Daughters Of Revolution To Join In Tribute At Grave Of Soldier National and state officers of the be in charge of Mrs. A. C. Mes- and Kenneth Scott, commander of senger, Xenia, vice president general of the D.

A. R- Short addresses win be delivered by Judge Les- rosebuds and peas. Mr. and Mrs. Cost are now at home in an apartment at 109 E.

Second St. Mrs. Cost is employed in the offices of the Hooven and Allison this city, and Mr. Cost is man- John Finley Williamson, of the Westminster Choir School, which became internationally known through Mrs. Talbott's interest.

Mr. C. A. Lehmann, director of music at Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, N. will i be guest conductor of the festival.

The program will include Brahm's by the massed groups of more than 700 singers who will qIXTy conclude the program with several T. uc hymns, which were the favorite se- irarcar party slv fby the aux lections of Mrs. Talbott. Choirs JSSL OS mTeTncan be present from West LafiU-1 ette, Indianapolis and Sixty Enjoy Card Party Staged Here i mouth and Dayton. Mrs.

Carl Kmsley; "500 Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons and Mrs. CHINESE DINNER TO Osborne; eucher, Mrs. Harry BE ENJOYED SUNDAY Ja and Mrs. Forest Shoup; i Members of the "Tri-Hi-Club," Mrs.

Ray Smith, Mrs. Le- I of Trinity M. E. Ghurch will enjoy ota anda ll and Mrs. Charles Haas, (a Chinese dinner at the church i and cribbage, Mr.

Eugene Wead. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. I Door ri zes were awarded Miss Dr. Harry Worley, of Foochow, Margaret Whalen, who received a i China, will be present and explain tted la donated by Mr. Carl 'how' the Chinese use chop-sticks i Schardt, and Mrs.

Ray Smith, who land describe interesting customs was Presented a cake, of the people. Dr. Worley, who is Llght refreshments were served attending the General Conference! by the comm ittee in charge of ar- of the M. E. Church, in rangements, with Mrs.

Wilbur will speak at Trinity Church Sun- Cham as chairman. day morning. Members of the losing side in an Dr and Mrs G. Kuhn, N. attendance contest conducted re-j Kin st left Thursday on a motor cently will have charge of thel tri through the South.

They plan of the dinner. i to en several days in Asheville, N. returning to Xenia next Wed- PROBATION OFFICER jnesday or Thursday. ADDRESSES W. C.

T. U. I Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, assist-! Mrs Frank Dubois, of Philadel- ant probation officer, gave an in-'Phia, the guest of her brother-interesting address on "Mother's aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. and Child Welfare" before mem-i McKay, W. Church St. bers of McClelland W.

C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Clint Manor, Alpha Road, Wednesday Mrs.

Lawrence Manor was gram chairman and Mrs. W. A. Me-1 Call conducted a devotional service, Mrs. Ersle Hutchison played a vio-j lin solo and her son, Elbert, sang Miss Eleanor McKay, daughter of sol Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. McKay, W. A social hour was enjoyed and church who has be-en engaged refreshments were served by Mrs.

in social work in St. Paul, Manor, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence has accepted a position as assist- Manor and Mrs. James Hollings-j ant recreational consultant of Hillhead, side Homes, New York City, and will enter upon her new position MISS M'KAY CHOSEN FOR NEW YORK POST Sons of the American Revolution and Daughters of the American Revolution will talte part in exercises at Union Churchyard, nearjter L. Cecil, of Dayton, retiring Byron, Sunday at 5 p.

at the un- president of the Ohio Society, Sons veiling of a marker on the grave of the American Revolution; Mrs. Detroit St. He is the son of Mr. of John Parson, Revolutionary War John S. Heaume, Springfield, re- and Mrs.

Charles C. Cost, Dayton Ave. soldier. jgent of the Ohio Society, Baugh- George Dignam Post, American L-egion, Osborn. A biography of John Parson will be presented by one of his descendants and Rev.

Harvey E. Crowell, chaplain of Dignam Post, will offer the invocation. The service is being arranged by Catharine Greene Chapter, D. A. Plants Require Cutting Due To Severe Weather Formal unveiling of the marker ters of the American Revolution, assisted by Dignam Post.

Gay Pique for Evening HESE simple," flattering of everfast pique will be an- asset next summer as well as for a cruise jaunt or resort vacation, if you're lucky enough to have one. The backless model at the leu has a white background with large floral motif. The other (right) comes in a.vivid sailboat design. In The Editor's Mail Letters submitted for publication in this forum must be properly signed by the writer although the name will not be published If suppression is requested. Opinions expressed are those of the writer B-nd this newspaper does not accept responsibility for them.

SHAREHOLDERS ELECTION We believ it will be to the inter- Dear Editor: est of shareholders to consider the The shareholders of the Mutual' advisability of sending this proxy Horn and Savings Association will be privileged on May 22-23 to vote in, the interest of their financial welfare. We present thre methods of procedure which might 'be taken: FIRST: elect members in the present set up; elect the opposing Woman's League Group; THIRD: representatives from each of the above groups to gether with such independent candidates a may the positions. ibe qualified for to an independent candidate because his election would tend to make a more discretionary board. No doubt the representative from the factional group will be taken care of, but it is up to the shareholders to make it possible for independent candidates to be represented on the board. In considering an independent candidate, we heartily recommend sending your proxy to Harry A.

Russell at West Carrollton, Ohio. Signed, C. H. Bloss, Secty. West Carrolltou Community Center HOME PLANS SCHOOL EXHIBIT AND MILITARY PROGRAM MAY 29 TO 31 Governor Davey, State Officials And Other Prominent Citizens Invited To Demonstration Here This Month Mr.

M. B. Fuller, former Xenian, who has been manager of the West- in two weeks. Hillside 'Homes, a privately- ern and Southern Life Insurance owned project, is a new housing Co. office in Washington C.

has community and is located on a been transferred from Washington i fifteen-acre tract in the Bronx, to the St. Louis district. Mr. Fuller Miss McKay will arrive in Xenia left Thursday to take up his new Sunday evening from St. Paul, duties but Mrs.

Fuller and son, Kvhere she has been head of girls' Wayne, will not join him there for several weeks. Rev. J. R. Miller, of Pittsburgh, will deliver the sermon at the First U.

P- Church, E. Market Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Miller is a candidate for the pastorate of the church, which has been without a pastor since Rev. James P.

Lytle resigned. Mrs. E. H. Hunt and son, Edwin, Dayton and granddaughter, Evelyn Ann Elliott, N.

West left Thursday by motor for Manchester, to spend several Tgeeks with Mrs. Hunt's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Horton.

A work at the Neighborhood Settle-j ment House. She will spend two! Dr. A. D. Dellaven, W.

Market weeks at her home here before go-! sti! city iea lth commissioner, at- ing on to New York to take up her tended a meeting of the state board P- Hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 A school exhibit and military demonstration is planned by the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home for May 29, 30 and 31 i when state officials, heads of patriotic organizations and other prominent persons throughout the state are expected to attend. A general invitation is being extended to everyone interested in progressive education, academic and vocational, in child welfare, and in the general program of child and training tha't is being carried on at the institution. The school exhibit is to be extensive, including displays of the work done during the school year in both the academic and vocational departments. The school buildings will be open to the public for inspection as well as th other places of interest, such as the administration building, children's dining room. Peter Pan cottages, hospital, dairy barn, senior boys and girls halls and any of the cottages.

The first day will 'be primarily for the benefit of the Home staff. On Memorial Day there will be an apprepriate program for the morn-! Wayne Wead, of near Xenia, Tvboj in a wili ch time Frazier was seriously injured in an auto- Toledo, prosecuting attorney means of a loud speaker. Guides require severe pruning to produce big By SUPHIA DAY ITH spring rains and warmer weather, gardens are bios- 'soming forth in very realistic manner, but due to the very unusual winter some of our loveliest shrubs have not bloomed, and a good many plants will require severe cutting back. There is no unemployment problem in the garden at- the present time. Getting the shrubs and plants in a healthy flowering condition will require not a little care and thought, and a little extra attention will amiss this year.

Preventive medicine is as important for plants as for human beings. Proper nourishment builds up the health of plants and' suitable surroundings promote their Avell-being. Plant Foods If your sp-il is of the right tex- to be on hand to conduct visi- ture, crumbly, dark a-nd' loamy, it tors to the school exhibits and'will be easy to add the plant food they do need moisture. It is well to- sow seeds in ro.ws. This makes it easier to distinguish the young plants from the weeds.

Transplant Perenials The dividing and thinning out of old perennials may foe done at this time. Many of the robust growers. multiply so rapidly and become such rank growers that they crowd out their neighbors as well as themselves. Physostegia and ageratum are two of the worst offenders and, must be kept within bounds. Things to do in May.

Plant evergreens, such, as pine, spruce, and broad-leaved evergreen. Plant summer bulbs, gladiolus, dahlia, tuberose, tritonia and gal- tonia. Tuberoses which bloomed- last year will not bloom this year unless they have made new Feed lilacs with a 'generous dressing of old manure. Prune early flowering shrubs, other places of interest, and every i that is necessary for healthy grow- such as deutzia, forsythia, and 11 effort will 'be made to inform them jing plants. One can buy a com- of the work that is being done in i plete high-test plant food which this Home school.

County, Home mobile accident on the Cincinnati jJ-OJcas Pike Tuesday night, continued to i dress, show improvement at McClellan. Hewers and Hospital Saturday. He is the soni and battalion, will march to the of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wead, i Home cemetery to decorate the i graves of children formerly in the will give the ati- children carrying by the cadet band Richland Road.

DR. R. R. Wright Jr. A new president for Wilberforce contains the three elements most needed by plants, nitrogen, phosphorus and potash.

The one important point to remember in giving this food to your plants is to be sure to follow the directions which come with the fertilizer. While one must not feed them too heavily, if not fed enough they grow spindly and weak. Healthy Plants One plants of the of all secrets of healthy kinds is freedom from overcrowding. They cannot develop normally if their tops are champed for space and if their roots meet "With too much, competition for whatever supply of food there uw.y be in the soil. Seed Planting.

May is the month for planting everything. Seed's of annuals and perennials may be sown out of doors now. Careful planting of finer seeds will result in a higher rate of germination. Thick sowing is a general cause of failure, the seedlings will come up so close together that it is almost impossible to thin them out without injuring the remaining plants. Seed sowing is quite an art in itself, and although easily learned, details must be observed for full success.

Moisture and temperature factors controlling lacs, after they have bloomed. Do this by cutting back the flowering shoots. Give roses a good commercial humus mixed with, bonemeal, for feeding and top dressing during the early growing season. Give -the peonies a generous feeding of bone meal to improve the size of bloom. Delphiniums are lime lovers and a handful worked in around plant together with a little bone meal, will do much to improve the quality of bloom, and by making the plant 'healthy, assist it In resisting pests.

Cut seed pods from all tulips and early spring blooming bulbs, so that all strength may go toward developing the 'bulb rather than maturing the seed. The world's longest poem is said to be the great Hindu "The MahaJbharata." It was begun in 500 B. C. and finished about 1200 year later. Home who died while there.

Pre University is in prospect with eymuatbe cedinsr deeoratine of thn election of President R. R. Wright germination, ana tnej musi oe i ceaing decorating or tne 1C c1inn rtf 4lnn A AT ov, i sidered in successful seed sowi i.STflVP,s a momm-ial cprvir-Q ivin "-to iJlallui) OL tne 1U. Uj. Triumph Temple, No.

467, cedin the decorating of the will meet at the 0 grav6S a emorial service will be new work. HOLC TAKES TITLE TO PROPERTY HERE health in Columbus Thursday I o'clock. A social hour will and Friday. the meeting. Mr.

Tom Huston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Huston, N. Galloway i The Home Owners' Loan arrived home Saturday title to a second Greene ing from Glendale, wher he i County residence property at sher- spent seven months with his uncle jiff's sale Saturday morning.

and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Involved in a foreclosure action Doughty. I brought by the HOLC against T.

JH. Bell and others, property at -132 Miss Dorothy Kingsbury. W. Sec-jS. Columbus appraised at ond who has been attending! 000, was sold to the federal loan Rollins College, Winter Park.

agency for The HOLC held has returned to her home her toia mortgage judgment amounting to spend the summer. 53,022.42. Maurice, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartman, -east of Xenia, submitted to an emergency opera- i tion for appendicitis at Miami Hospital, Dayton, Thursday.

EIGHTEEN EIVE I'NUTT FRANK M'KAY DIES; FORMER XENIAN WAS ONCE LOGAN EDITOR held in the Home chapel, public is invited to these services and. in the afternoon, the Home and school exhibit will be open to visitors. Sunday, May 31, is designated as Military Day. In the afternoon, L. 147 Xenia unit of the Ohio National Guard, of which Harold L.

Hays, superinten- at the quadrennial conference in York Friday. sidered in successful seed The first point to observe is never! to bury seed too deeply in the soil. If planted too deeply, it may be smothered before it can find strength to come through the soil, A exhausting all the stored food sup- CANNING BUILDING ply of the seed in the effort. Seeds do not need food to germinate, but START REMODELING Of Ne lington Will Be Buried Here Remodeling of a building in Jamestown, recently purchased by dent of the Home, is commanding i Sherwood Snyder, Dayton, from officer wil1 sta a forn i a guard! the Home Federal Savings and unt assisted by the Home cadet i Loan Association. Xenia.

for band This ig to be by a version into a molasse factory, combination parade and retreat has been started. Extensive im- NPW I ceremon he Home cadet bat-j provemenls contemplated will J.XLVV which tjme the battalion volve razing the structure to the will be reviewed by Governor Bank Restaurant 13 S. Detroit St. SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN DINNER 50c MARIAN MARTIN PRESENTS A SMART WRAP-AROUND WITH SLIM LINES PATTERN 075-1 True inspiration must have been for this individual wraparound which is so much more than a morning frock! A Marian Martin pattern, it has all the chic and style of any afternoon model and may be appropriately worn all-day, on the porch or in the garden. Yoke and short.

sleeves are in one piece, while the plain round neck is delight- fully cool and flattering. The ir- regular line followed by the buttoned closing is distinctive and is interestingly fastened at the waist by an adjustable belt, while the skirt, cut straight and slim, provides a shadow-proof overlap. Note the six darts at the shoulder yoke which insure Ideal in striped shirting, seersucker or a cotton Complete. Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart included. Pattern 0754 can be ordered only in sizes 14, 1C.

IS. 20, 32. 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G and 4S.

Size 1.6 requires yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for BACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern, Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE' NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern, Send for our MARIAN MARTIN SUMMER PATTERN out! See what's latest for women of every age, in every summer stay-at- home, thft vacationer, the bride, the apartying, tiny tots romping in thej sun! Special slenderizing fashions, I too; and news of the latest fabrics and accessories. Order this book! now! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN, CENTS. BOOK AND A TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE! CENTS.

Send your order to The Xenia Gazette Pattern Department, 232 W. 13th New York, N. Frank M. McKay, 72. former Davey, if it is possible for him to be or by some other prominent official.

Various details first floor and laying a new concrete floor. Plant equipment will be installed when remodeling operations arc completed. Equipment Spring Valley 1 a Graduated Friday Evening at his home in 0.. Saturday morning :30 o'clock, following a brief illness! from heart trouble and complica-; tions. i Mr.

McKay was born near New of the military maneuvers will be I for molasses canning will also be explained to the audience by i installed. Dr. F. H. McNutt.

of Wittenberg College. Springfield, delivered the principal address at graduation exercises of Spring Valley High School, when eighteen seniors received diplomas in the high school auditorium Friday evening. Speaking on "The Making of the Dr. McNutt compared the making of a man to the erection Rev. L.

F. Williams, of the Spring Valley M. E. Church, offered the invocation and music for gan the prelude and procession was furnished by Mrs. K.

C. Barker, Burlington, the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth McKay, He spent his early lire there and then went to Logan. 0.. where he was editor of the Journal-Gazette for a time and also served as postmaster. He later moved to Xenia and resided here for two years.

He also lived in Florida for a time, before returning to Logan several years ago. Recently he had been associated with his son-in-law. R. R. Lanning, in the- wholesale oil business in Lo- I-le was a member of the First.

M. E. Church. Logan, and sane; in the at the piano, and Jack Walton, choir herc lho timo Dr on the drums. Jack Walton Fields, of Xoma.

was pastor oMnat played a group of xylophone solos; cliurch and a senior girls' quartette, com-! Hi widow. Mrs. Lucy a posed of Mary Katherin Copsey. flauKlncr Mrs lj ai Peterson, Katherine Johnson an a si- 15 01 Wilna Morgan, sang two mini- ke and a brothor. Of: MC-: SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS Roast Turkey Fried Chicken Steaks and Chops Xenia Candy Kitche; E.

Main St. Xenia, Ohio bers accompanied by Miss Mabel bolh of ar i Wheeler. Benediction was pro- survive. A. son died in I.M., ami i-s nounced by Rev.

of buried in Woodland the Spring Valley Friends Church i The funoral T' arl Wl11 T1V 1I1 Supt. II. C. Auitman was 1 3 o'clock mid will mr-; i.ie ent for the exercises and diplomas Nceld Funoral Home. Burial were presented to the following! in Woodland graduates by J.

C. Elliott, president of the Spring Valley Twp. board of education: Howard Matthews, George Davison, Katheryn Johnson, Martha Wheeler, Wilna Morgan. Lois Smith. Geneva Walk-! ill be WOMEN'S CLljBS TO i ATTTFT? T7VJ liN TOLEDO.

May -The er, Mary Katherine Copsey. Vera convention of the Ohio Federation Peterson William Fritz, Geneva of Women's Clubs probably Reed, Paul Ferguson, Donald So to Akron. Miss Elizabeth Hay- Crites. Thomas Houston, George maker, of retiring presi- Henry Schmalstig, Lucille Walton, dent of the state orgnTiiMtion said; Ada King and Vera Lawson. i today.

A formal invitation has been A scholarship to Wilmington College was presented to Vera Lawson, high, point pupil of the class. Lucillo Walton, and Ada King were received from Akron The- convention city, however, is not selected until a meeting of the executive board in The convention closed yesterday second and third high point pupils, respectively. with the installation of new offi- The high school alumni and the presentation to Miss tion, of which Attorney George Haymaker of a past president's Smith is president, will hold us pin. The presentation was made annual banquet and meeting at, the by Mrs. C.

S. Kelover, Cleveland, high school Saturday evening. a former president. O'BRIEN In "O'MALLEY OF THE M'OUNTED" Also Popeye, News, Cartoon and 2-reel Comedy STARTING SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS GEORGE RAFT ALICE FA YE FRANCES LANGFORD PATSY KELLY THREE RADIO ROGUES in the screen's first amateur hour picture! "EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT" This is one of the busiest pictures you've ever seen! Something doing every minute. Also Tom Howard 2-reel comedy and Pathe News QUALITY USED CARS 1935 FORD TUDOR, Special 1931 FORD TUDOR, Clean 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1929 FORD SPORT ROADSTER 1929 FORD PICK UP 1 TRAILOR $10 MANY OTHERS TERMS FORDSON PARTS FORD MODEL A USED PARTS FORDSON SALES SERVICE ROY V.

HULL 227 Dayton Ave. Xenia, Ohio SPRING OPENING OF THE CABANAS CLUB LAKEWOOD BEACH SATURDAY SUNDAY, MAY 16 17 MICHAEL HAUER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring" "ROBERTA" DANCING WEEK ENDS THROUGH MAY Miles North of Springfield On North Valley Pike.