The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 11

Tree Planting Explained To Garden Group Members of the Garden Group of AAUW learned how to plant and care for fruit and pecan trees when A. H. McCutcheon was guest speaker Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. D.

Foster, 3205 Live Oak. He told the women that particular attention should be given to preparing of the soil because of its acid content in this area. To counteract the lime substance he suggested working in sulphur about eight inches deep. In digging, he said, the hole should be larger than the root system and nine inches of dirt should be put on one side and then the other in order that some of the top soil would be placed around the roots. Mr.

McCutcheon placed special emphasis on the fact that the tap root must be planted straight down. Should it curl the tree might die. In discussing tree feeding, the speaker suggested nitrogen in the spring and mixed fertilizer in the fall. A two-year-old tree about three fret high is the best and planted in good dormant stage, either late December, January, or parly February, advised Mr. McCutcheon, who was introduced by Mrs.

Ardel Moore. Mrs. Thomas W. Smith was hostess for the meeting and Mrs. E.

C. Robinson presided at the silver coffee urn during the social hour. A seasonal arrangement of fruit and flowers formed the coffee centerpiece. Mrs. Ed Bennet was guest for the morning.

Coffee Fetes Wife Of I Vacoans Son Mrs. Walter B. Dossett honored hrr daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter B. Dossett with a coffee Tuesday morning at the Dossett residence, 1503 Columbus Avenue.

Mrs. daughter. Mrs. J. Leigh Brooks, was co-hostess.

A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the decorations with arrangements of fruit and bronze chrysanthemums. Presiding in the dining room were Mrs. Thomas Swann of Tyler, daughter of the hostess, Mrs. Stanley Swift, Mrs. John Gray Kendall, Mrs.

Frances Stone. Mrs. Spencer Brown and Mrs. Stanton Brown Jr. presided at the coffee service.

Fifty guests were invited to share the courtesy. Mr. and Mrs. Dossett Jr. are making their home at 2200 Washington Avenue.

Mrs. G. K. Jackson Has Bridge Party for Ohioan Continuing a series of parties being held this week for Mrs. Agnes Longenecker of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.

G. K. Jackson entertained with a bridge party at her home, 320 North Thirtieth, Tuesday afternoon. Making up the three tables of bridge were Mesdames Glen Blackburn, Carter Eubank Jr. Longenecker, H.

C. Oglesbee, Roy Temple, Paul Wilson, A. C. Clark, Ed Goddard, Roy Baxter, COMINGS, GOINGS DOINGS Wacoans have received invitations to the wedding of Miss Faith Beyer Stearns to Francis Marion Compton, former Wacoan, which will take place Dec. 6 at high noon at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Buffalo.

N. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Stearns of Buffalo and Mr.

Compton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Compton of 927 North Twenty-second Street. Mr. and Mrs.

Preston Ward of Gainesville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alagood of 4012 Roselawn Drive. Mrs. Norris Elston and small son Thomas arrive Wednesday to Roberts, A.

R. W. B. ISoted Organist To Give Recital Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lee Spencer, 2425 Colcord Avenue, will have as their house guest Wednesday and Thursday William Watkins, celebrated organist of historic New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D. C. Mr. Watkins will appear in recital at Columbus Avenue Baptist Church Thursday 8:15 p. m.

He is the first organist to be engaged as soloist with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, the first organist to play at the Art Institute of Chicago and first organist to play at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. He was winner of the Young Artist Award by the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1949. In 1950 he appeared as soloist before the national convention of the American Guild of Organists in Boston. He has toured the United States extensively, appearing in recitals and orchestral concerts in numerous major cities.

He recently was responsible for the design of an unusual new organ in his home church, which is arousing much comment because of its arrangement of the pipes in a symmetrical display, after the manner of the organ in the Palais de Chaillot in Paris. The concert Is sponsored by the ministry of music of the local church. There will be no admission charge. SGC1AL CALENDAR Kennedy, Harry Burner. Fallowing play a salad plate was served by the hostess.

Large bouquets of red chrysanthemums provided the floral decorations for the rooms. Mrs. Longenecker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Blackburn at 1918 Sanger, and is being entertained informally each day this week.

Huaco Club Members Tell Of Individual Art Works An informal program was given by members of the Huaco Study Club Tuesday when they met for luncheon with Mrs. Clyde Hays, 3434 Chateau. Mrs. Carl Mason, chairman, took charge of the creative program which included discussions by the members of individual works of arts or unusual crafts created by them. During a business session over which Mrs.

G. T. Harris presided, Mrs. H. C.

Oglesbee gave a report on the Texas Federation of Clubs held recently in Austin. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames Paul Mankin. R. E. Bullard, Carl Mason, S.

D. Barrow and M. E. Snyder. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in table decorations.

An assortment of fruit was arranged in horns of plenty for the centerpiece. In the living room arrangements of white chrysanthemums were featured. Mrs. Farland Burnett, sister of Mrs. Hays, was included among the guests.

Other guests were Mrs. Dora Taylor of San Antonio, and Mrs. Charlie Hester of Dripping Spring, mother and grandmother of Mrs. Bullard, with whom they are spending several days. Mrs.

R. B. Bruner, dessert- bridge honoring Mrs. Agnes Longenecker, 2 p. m.

Gingham Club, all-day meeting with Mrs. R. N. Lehman, 2525 Summer, 10 a. p.

m. Progress Study Club, with Mrs. G. R. McGlasson, 3713 Parkwood, 10:30 a.

m. Coterie Club, with Mrs. Carroll Martin, Lake Air Village, 10 a. m. Bible Study Class, Federation Clubhouse, open meeting and coffee, 10 a.

m. Junior Huaco Study Club, Federation Clubhouse, 9:30 a. m. The Gardeners, with Mrs. Boyd Callan, 3120 Lasker, 10 a.

m. Roses of Bethany Garden Club, Central Christian Church, 10 a. m. Mrs. Geneva Hamilton, presenting piano pupils, YWCA, 7 p.

m. Mesdames Sam Vitrano, Grady Stidham, John Coffman, miscellaneous shower and tea, honoring Miss Shirley Marie Vitrano, 3841 Austin, 7-9 p. m. Centennial Chapter No. 842, OES, with Mrs.

Sidney Golob, 130 Mecca, 9 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Brown McCollum and Dr.

and Mrs. James Colgin, open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown Ridgewood Country Club, 7-9 p. m.

Zeta Pi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Thanksgiving party with Mrs. Paul Porter, 4015 Watt, 7:30 p. m. New Horizons Club with Mrs. P.

T. Dunlop, 1300 Holly Vista, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. J.

F. England, Mrs. C. M. Meadows, stork shower honoring Mrs.

Harold Grove, 3120 Mitchell Avenue, 7:30 p. m. Church Affairs Dudgeon, Hartsfield, Arnica, Philathea Classes, pay-off dinner for Fellowship Bible Class, Fellowship Hall, 7 p. m. First Lutheran WMF, Circle 4, Mrs.

A. J. Reierson, 3829 Castle Drive, 10 a. m. Bethany Class of Columbus Avenue Baptist Church, with Mrs.

Anton Goebel, 316 North Thirteenth Street, 10 a. social, 11 a. m. spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Fester of 2521 Bosque Boulevard. Mrs. Jennie Davis of 1207 Columbus Avenue returned home Monday from Houston where she spent several days visiting friends. Mrs. John T.

Willis and Mrs. A. C. Patton will be hostesses when Friday Luncheon Club meets at Hamilton House, 12:30 p. m.

Heart of Texas Grove, 1748 Circle, will meet in regular business session Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Redman Hall, 1521 West Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Taylor 901 North Twenty-third Street, returned Monday from Fort Worth where they attended the Steeplechase ball at River Crest CoihUry Club. Steeplechase presented eight debutantes at the ball and honored the nine debutantes presented by the assembly. Mr.

and Mrs. John Goble, 3625 Fort, will accompany Mr. and Mrs Bill James of Leroy Friday to Dallas where they will attend the Baylor-SMU homecoming game and spend the week end. Mrs. Carl Mason brought the Bi ble study when Circle One, WSCS of Herring Avenue Methodist Church, met with Mrs.

Arthur G. Hernandez, 3008 Summer, Monday morning. Mrs. O. R.

Lade presided during the business session. Seventeen members were present and one visitor, Mrs. S. J. Polys.

will be reviewed by Mrs. J. B. Tidwell for WMU of Columbus Avenue Baptist Church, Thursday, 3 p. m.

Dolores Kosberg Winner For SMU in Debate Event Friends of Miss Dolores Kosberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Kosberg, 3624 Castle Drive, will be interested to learn she won first place in a debating contest held during the week end at the University of Texas. Representatives from nine universities participated with Miss Kosberg. a junior, representing SMU.

The young student also was rated best speaker and placed second in extemporaneous speaking. Mrs. Will Johnson Demonstrates Talk Principles of flower arranging were explained and demonstrated for Rural Garden Club by Mrs. Will Johnson at a Monday meeting of the club. Mrs.

Johnson arranged wild grass, oak leaves and fruit in a copper bowl, and a crescent of chrysanthemums and cypress to illustrate proper use of design and color principles and mechanics. Mrs. Thomas Bowman was hostess to the club at her home in Lorena. Mrs. Milford Nehring was co-hostess and Mesdames Arthur Leggott, A.

B. Bickers, guests. Mrs. James Monroe presided and Mrs. Nehring reported on the last meeting of Waco Council Garden Center.

Mrs. Harold Grove To Be Honored at Stork Shower Mrs. Harold Grove will be honored when Mrs. J. F.

England and Mrs. C. M. Meadows entertain with a stork shower at the Meadows residence, 3120 Mitchell, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Twenty-five guests have been invited to share the courtesy. Officials of Voters League Are Feted Gardenia corsages were presented to Mrs. L. K. Richards, recently elected president of Texas League of Women Voters, and Mrs.

Charles E. Jones, treasurer of the state organization, when they were honored Tuesday morning with a coffee at Hamilton House by the Waco League of Women Voters. Members, prospective members and guests were welcomed by the honorees. Mrs. Irving Pettis, president of the local league, and Mrs.

W. J. Woolsey, membership chairman. Assisting at the coffee table were Mesdames Ben Sleeper, T. W.

Erwin, M. A. Glenn. Mrs. Pettis introduced the two new state officers and Mrs.

Richards gave a short talk on the of Membership in the League of Women Voters." Featured speaker of the morning was Jerome Cartwright, a local attorney, who appeared as a representative of the Junior Bar Association of McLennan County. City Is What Citizens Do, Says Manager we do or don't do is what our city said City Manager Garland Franks when he spoke to Belle Fleur Garden Club members Tuesday on city planning. individual has some re- sponsibility to see that his city im- proves each said Mr. Franks. together, meeting together and even disagreeing together means city planning.

An idea is initiated, drawn up, changed, approved and then put into he continued. Mr. Franks said history of American cities indicates that after the population passes the 50,000 mark, the city always moves forward, never backward. He said that collective thinking and collective working is much better than an individual keeping an idea to himself. thinking produces what you want youf city to he concluded.

At the Tuesday meeting at the YWCA Belle Fleur members adopted as a civic project a plan to beautify Waco Club and to provide gardening orientation to its young members. Mrs. J. R. Kimbriel presided over the meeting and Mrs.

H. N. Lightner introduced the speaker. Mrs. Lightner also gave a short talk on the care of house plants.

On display was an informal Thanksgiving table which was arranged by Mesdames J. W. Freeman, R. H. Stewart, Carlton Holloway.

Featuring a blue and white color scheme, it was covered with a blue cloth, appointed in milk glass and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums. White plates on the table were decorated' with blue turkeys. Mrs. Dan Warren and Mrs. Paul Brown were judges.

Circle Seven Completes Study on 6Human Rights' Circle Seven, WSCS of First Methodist Church, completed the study on conducted by Mrs. J. O. Marshall, when members met at the church Monday morning. Reports were given by Mrs.

Marshall and Mesdames Joe Cooper, Sam McCants, Harvey Cargill, J. T. Bolger, Maggart B. Howell. R.

M. Retzlaff, Harold Bolger, G. T. Baker, Richard Bush, R. G.

Brigman, Janies Beckham, Enoch Blanton, G. O. Urbantke. Mrs. John Neubauer presided during the meeting.

Mrs. Blanton is chairman of the newly- organized circle. Luncheon followed the meeting. Lunch Given Trio Noting Birthdays Three birthdays were celebrated when members of Xi Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met for luncheon at Stage Coach Inn in Salado Sunday. Birthday honorees were Mrs.

Robert Hope, Mrs. Sandy Kaiser, Mrs. Margaret Middlebrook. Yellow asters centered the table and a birthday cake embossed with yellow roses and inscribed with the names of the honorees was served from a musical tray. Miss Bobbee Tomkinson gave a toast to the honored guests.

Covers I were laid for Misses Virginia Nita Branch, Margaret Cogswell, Annie Mae Daughterty, Louise Gardner, Bobbee Tomkinson, Claudie Turner; Mesdames R. H. Claypool Milton Dusek and the honorees. Defeme Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Barrow, 2701 Trice, leave Saturday by car to attend the homecoming activities of Southern Methodist University, Dallas. They will be the guests of their son, Tommy, for the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity pre-game luncheon being held that day in honor of the fraternity brothers' parents and homecoming visitors. Following luncheon they will see the Baylor-SMU football game at the Cotton Bowl.

The Wacoans will return home Sunday. Ernest Beard Is Honored On 80 th Birthday Ernest Trezevant Beard. 2708 Summer Avenue, celebrated his eightieth birthday with various members of the Beard-Adoue family at the old Adoue home in Calvert Sunday. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Margaret Adoue McCrary.

Mr. Beard was accompanied by his wife and their daughter, Mrs. Mabel Beard Proctor. Other Wacoans attending Ihe reunion and birthday celebration ere Mrs. Sam McLendon, the former Miss Mable Beard and her daughter, Mrs.

Frank Sites of Savannah, the former Miss Pauline McLendon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beard and children of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Adoue and Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Parker and their families of Austin, were among the guests participating in the homecoming event. Mr. Beard of Waco Is the son of Capt.

John W. Beard who settled in Calvert in 1889. Mrs. Sites, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam McLendon, 1810 Austin Avenue, for the last two weeks, returned to her home in Savannah, Monday.

During her visit here, Mrs. Sites was honored with numerous informal courtesies. Former aco Teacher Is Visiting Dr. Gildersleeve Miss Mary Tinus of Dallas, former Waco High School teacher, will be the guest of Dr. J.

Ellen Gildersleeve, 2215 Ethel Avenue, for several days. Miss Tinus arrived Tuesday. Official Urges More Training James LeBlond. area civil defense director, emphasized the need for trained citizens in civil defense work when he spoke to Quota Club at their Monday night dinner meeting in the Raleigh Hotel ballroom. "We are facing the realitv of protecting ourselves, our neighbors, our property and our institutions.

This should be a rallying time of Americans to meet the threatened danger with trained, alert and vigilant Mr. LeBlond declared. Following his talk, the 35 SE progranf 2 Friday member 6 For Berry Wednesday, November 19, 1952 of the committee, assisted with arrangements. Civil defense colors, blue and white, were featured In decorations. The dinner tabl was centered with white chrysanthemums and blue tapers.

Mrs. Hallie Mae Holman presided over the meeting. Guests were Miss LaHoma Riederer and Mrs. Morgan Hanson. Jan Stratton Said Doing Fine After Tonsillectomy Jan Stratoon, daughter of Mrs.

E. W. Stratton. 2720 Ethel Avenue, who underwent a tonsillectomy recently, is at home and reported to be doing nicely. Saro Nncs-eribun? Waco, Fowler, who will be hostess at her home, 525 Dallas Street, from 2 to 4 p.

m. WHY PAY MORE? OFF ON JEWELRY TOWNE JEWELERS 410 AUSTIN fense committee. Mrs. Myrtle Heath, chairman of the committee, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Inez Jordan, also a member Miss Novaleen Berry, who will become the bride of Gene Sullivan Nov.

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