The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

BROOKLYN EAGLE, APRIL 23, 1950 Miss Rose Ursino Bride of Mr. Taylor Miss Rose Ursino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ursino of 1365 69th became the bride yesterday of George H. Taylor son of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Taylor of 501 6th in St. Rosalia's R. C.

Church. The bride wore an off-white slipper satin gown trimmed with seed pearls and a fingertip veil. She he carried a fanshaped bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Marion Ursino, was in rose taffeta and net and had a matching picture hat. Misses Edith Ursino and Iris Hartman were bridesmaids.

They wore blue taffeta and net gowns with matching picture hats. All the attendants carried baskets of Spring flowers. James Feron of Brooklyn was the best man. The ushers were Richard A. Nugent Washington, D.C., George Hoffar of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School. Her husband received "his education at St. Augustine High During the war he served with the United States Navy three years in the South Pacific. A reception followed the ceremony at the Ho Casino.

The couple left for wedding trip to Virginia Beach, and Washington. Patronesses Announced For Home Benefit May 4 Patronesses for a Spring bridge benefit for the Brooklyn Home for Children announced yesterday Mrs. were, Alden D. Stanton, chairman of the patroness committee. The benefit will be held at the Hotel Towers May 4.

Mrs. Irving G. Idler is serving as chairman. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Oliver B.

Ackley, Mrs. Lawrence Arata, Mrs. Henry M. Atkins, Mrs. Samuel P.

Bailey, Mrs. J. Harris Balston, Mrs. H. Haughton Bell, Mrs.

Henry J. Benisch, Mrs. Everett Smith Berrian, Mrs. Benjamin Webster Blakey, Mrs. Edward C.

Blum, Mrs. Walter Bruchhausen, Mrs. Percival Buerk, Mrs. Fred Burgoyne, Mrs. Marius A.

Carpentier, Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs. Francis T. Christy, Mrs. James Cochran, Miss Myra L.

Clark, Mrs. Russell V. Cruikshank, Mrs. C. Dagher, Mrs.

J. Cheseman Daly Mrs. George H. Dayton, Mrs. Robert P.

Davidson, Mrs. Donald E. Decker, Mrs. Frank X. Doyle and' Miss Florence English.

Also Mrs. W. Coverly Fischer, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs.

Edward M. Fuller, Mrs. Robert Gair Mrs. Percy R. Gray, Mrs.

Carl H. Greene, Mrs. James H. Griffin, Mrs. William H.

Good, Mrs. Frank C. Hamm, Mrs. James M. Hill, Mrs.

William J. Hoffmann, Mrs. Kenneth W. Hume, Mrs. Idler, Mrs.

Palmer H. Jadwin, Mrs. Darwin R. James Mrs. William F.

Kerby, Mrs. Alfred A. Koester, Helen T. Kracke, Mrs. Maxwell Lester, J.

Frederick Wells, Mrs. Louis C. Wills, Mrs. Horace J. Wippell, Mrs.

Charles W. Wolseley and Miss Louise Zabriskie. Lohman Eugene R. Marzullo, Miss Lilla H. Merritt, Mrs.

James Monroe Rea, Mrs. John S. Muller, Mrs. Joseph A. Munro, Mrs.

Carl S. Noble, Mrs. William B. Parker, Mrs. Raymond Pendleton, Mrs.

Charles E. Perkins, Mrs. Valentine K. Raymond, Stewart W. Richards, Miss Katharine A.

Righter, Mrs. Eugene S. Ross, Mrs. Thomas H. Roulston, Mrs.

William Scheele, Mrs. Francis J. Schippers, Mrs. Adolph Schuetz, Mrs. Aubrey N.

Shaw, Mrs. Frank E. Simmons and Mrs. Donald G. C.

Sinclair. Also Mrs. Joseph A. Squillace, Mrs. Alden D.

Stanton, Mrs. Harold J. Szold, Mrs. John in D. Talmage, Mrs.

John R. Tappan, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Edward C. Thayer, Mrs.

Hollis K. Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Mrs. William H. Ulrich, Mrs. Peter V.

D. Voorhees, Mrs. Tracy S. Voorhees, Mrs. Robert F.

Warren, Mrs. Walter F. Miss Marcia Black, J. J. Groberg to Wed Announcement is made Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Black of 1076 E. 23d St. of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marcia Black, to James J. Gro.

berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Groberg of the Hotel sert. Miss Black is attending the University of New Hampshire. Mr.

Groberg is an alumnus of Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, and is attending the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. TO A TO AUTO TO TO AUTO A TO A PARTICULAR MEN AND WOMEN MEET THROUGH CLARA LANE CLARA LANE Call for Personal Interview Open Daily, Sunday, 12-8 P.M. Phone LU. 2-2617 CLARA LANE Friendship Center 58 West 47th in Hotel Wentworth New York 19, N. Y.

Please send me reprint of your recent magazine article, without obligation. CLARA LANE, noted authority on creating lastName ing friendships. Other centers in New York, Philadelphia, Denver, Phoe- Street and nix, San Diego, Hollywood, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Town. State.

1 Initial Patronesses For C. C. F. Bridge May 20 Announced The initial list of patronesses are announced for the annual bridge party of the Woman's Board of the Church Foundation of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, Mrs. William T.

Simpson, president, to be held on Saturday, 20, at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan. They are: Mrs. Lewis N. Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Andrews, Mrs.

Henry Atkins, Mrs. Frederick Bass, Mrs. A. Clark Bedford, Mrs. David T.

Bishop, Miss Louise Blake, Mrs. Wil(liam C. Bowman, Mrs. Nehemiah H. Brewster, Mrs.

Harry A. Burberry, Mrs. E. Reid Caddy, Mrs. Stephen Callaghan, Mrs.

Edward' Catherwood, Mrs. Alfred Clayton, Mrs. William P. Cook Mrs. R.

Edgar Chumasero, Mrs. Edward A. Dawson, Mrs. Charles A. Decker, Miss Margaret DeGrove, Mrs.

Arthur Devine, Mrs. Charles DeLand, Mrs. James P. De Wolfe, Mrs. Warren DuBoise, Mrs.

Theodore Egly, Mrs. Frank Fahye, Mrs. George Fenniman, Mrs. William Ferguson, Merrill N. Foote, Mrs.

"Thomas A. Foster, Mrs. Lewis W. Francis, Mrs. Carl Frische, Mrs.

Theodore R. Fuhrer, Mrs. Ghattas, Mrs. Edward W. Gordon, Mrs.

Gorham, Mrs. R. G. Groskopf, Mrs. George Guman, Mrs.

Frederick Gus, Mrs. Warren Hall, Mrs. Jefferson G. Hanf, Mrs. Francis M.

Heddens, Mrs. Morris W. Henry, Mrs. William L. Hovey, Mrs.

J. A. Howard, Miss Genevieve Howell, Mrs. Charles W. Hubon, Mrs.

Frank Hutchins, Mrs. Russell H. Iler, Mrs. Richard E. Jacobs, Mrs.

Palmer Jadwin, Mrs. J. Clarence Mrs. Jones, Alvin Mrs. Lazard, Willard C.

Miss Jung, trude Lockitt, Mrs. August Ludtman, Mrs. Walter Marsh, Mrs. Waldo McKee, Mrs. R.

Mears, Mrs. John R. Miller, Mrs. Ralph H. Miller, Mrs.

Henry P. Molloy, Mrs. Robert L. Moorehead, Mrs. Gerry Morgan, Mrs.

Andrew Myhr and Miss Vera Noyes. Colony House Patroness a List Is Augmented An additional list of patronesses has been announced for the Colony House, benefit bridge to be held Friday in the grand ballroom of the Plaza Hotel, Manhattan, p.m. They are Mrs. Louis Aieta, Mrs. Henry M.

Atkins, Mrs. Harold E. Blunt, Mrs. A. Boyce Bolean, Mrs.

W. Clifford Bowden Mrs. Charles P. Burr, Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs.

Frederick A. Chapman, Mrs. Francis T. Christy, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Miss Florence Ebling, Mrs.

Alfred L. Fawcett, Mrs. Charles L. Feltman, Mrs. John A.

FitzRandolph, Miss Anita Fusco, Mrs. Russell Hallock, Mrs. William F. Heissenbuttel, Mrs. Alvin E.

Ivie, Mrs. Nicholas Jones, Mrs. J. Russell Kiernan, Mrs. B.

Cutler King. Also Mrs. Chandler A. Mackey, Mrs. Robert B.

Magnus, Mrs. Edward Magnuson, Mrs. Richard Medina, Mrs. James A. Mulvey, Mrs.

Dean C. Osborne, Mrs. William B. Parker, Mrs. T.

V. Patterson, Mrs. William A. Pouch, Mrs. Harry E.

Rauch, Mrs. James A. Robertson, Mrs. Leslie R. Rounds, Mrs.

James M. Schmidt. Mrs. Julio Soranzo, Mrs. John E.

Standard, Mrs. Russell W. Stanley, Mrs. John L. Swan, Mrs.

Hollis K. Thayer, Mrs. David W. Torpey Mrs. Herman G.

Treiss, Mrs. Bartholomew Turecamo, Mrs. Theodore L. Vosseler, Mrs. John C.

Walsh, Mrs. Edward Wicht, Mrs. Margaret F. Wilson and Mrs. Carolyne Woodruff.

Jo-Ann M. Gaeta Jo-Ann M. Gaeta Fiancee of Mr. Napoli Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gaeta of 158 Bergen St. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Ann Maria Gaeta, to Vincent Anthony Napoli, son of Mrs. Patrina Napoli of 2359 E. 2d St. Miss Gaeta is a graduate of Manual Training High School and the Heffley and Brown Business College.

She is with the Interscience Publishers, affiliated with the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, employed as secretary to Dr. Vincent J. Frilette. During the recent war Mr. Napoli served for three years with the United States Army Air Force in Europe.

He is in his own business as a licensed electrical contractor. He is also taking graduate engineering courses at Pratt InstiI tute, St. Mary's Hospital Ladies Aid Will Honor Bishop Molloy The Ladies' Aid Association of St. Mary's Hospital will hold a reception for Bishop Thomas T. Molloy, S.T.D., on Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at Shevlin Hall. Mrs. Christopher D. Kevin, chairman of the reception, has announced the following committees: honorary, Mrs. Edward V.

Killeen, Mrs. J. Richard Kevin, Miss Mary Hearns, Mrs. Joseph Phalon, Mrs. A.

Sidney Barritt, Mrs. James Hurley, Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Edward Raleigh; reception, Mrs. William J.

Clancy, chairman; Mrs. Francis W. Currin, Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, Mrs.

James Fee, Miss Isabella Ivory, Mrs. William V. Pascual, Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Charles Partridge; bishop's table, Mrs.

Leo Kelly, chairman; Mrs. Robert C. Ayling, Mrs, Charles Nicol and Mrs. Harry Ahrens; hospitality, Mrs. Edward Wernberg chairman, Mrs.

Andrew McGowan, Mrs. George Manfredonia, Mrs. Laurence G. Bodkin, Mrs. Peter Gordon, Mrs.

Dominick Maurillo, Mrs. Alfred Petti, Mrs. Daniel Lanigan, and Mrs. Edward McGarry; Sister M. Helen Price, Memorial chairman, Fund, Mrs.

Vincent Tesoriero and Mrs. Preston A. Crocker; publicity, Mrs. James A. Inclardi.

Mrs. John J. Traynor 1s president. Orphan Asylum Patronesses Listed Additional patronesses the bridge and "Round fashion show to by City the of Orphan Brooklyn AsyTuesday, April 25, at the Hotel Pierre, Manhattan, are Mrs. Frederick Lohman Mrs.

Henry D. Lott, Mrs. Jacob Manneschmidt, Mrs. Bruce Manson, Mrs. Harold J.

Manson, Mrs. William P. Mason, Mrs. Edwin P. Maynard Mrs.

William E. Maynard, Mrs. ward D. McCabe, Mrs. Alexander W.

McDonald, Mrs. Edward J. McDonald, Mrs. Waldo McC. McKee, Mrs.

Andrew C. McKensie, Miss Helen M. McWilliams, Mrs. Walter M. Meserole, Mrs.

Charles C. Miller, Mrs. A. Harolds Mills, Mrs. Harry L.

Mirick, Mrs. Donald M. Oenslager, Mrs. C. Henry Offerman, Mrs.

John Henry Ohly, Mrs. J. Russell Parker, Mrs. Frederick Parsons, Mrs. Sinton Pedlow, Mrs.

Charles E. Potts, Mrs. Otto Raubenheimer, Miss Helen Ray, Mrs. Mortimer J. Redmond, Miss Jessie Righter, Mrs.

Charles E. Rogers Mrs. Donald A. Ross and Mrs. Thomas H.

Roulston. Also Mrs. Walter Scott Savage, Mrs. D. H.

Schmidt, Mrs. James M. Schmidt, Miss Charlotte Schnakenberg, Mrs. Frank E. Simmons, Mrs.

Henry Simmons, Miss Ethel Slipper, Mrs. Matthew S. Sloan, Fenwick B. Small, Mrs. Alvarez H.

Smith, Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs. John Livingston Spence, Mrs. John M.

Tallman, Mrs. Eustace L. Taylor, Mrs. Edwin H. Thatcher, Mrs.

B. Todd, Miss Helen Tripler, Mrs. Winthrop Tuttle, Mrs. Lester VanBrunt, Mrs. G.

Schenck VanSiclen, Mrs. Paul E. Vernon, Miss Elsbeth Vollmar, Miss Marguerite Vollman, Mrs. Roland Van Goeben, Mrs. Robert F.

Walmsley, Mrs. Rodney C. Ward, Miss Mabel Webb, Mrs. George Whyte, Mrs. Herbert T.

Wikle, Mrs. Alfred F. Wise, Mrs. John J. Wittmen and Mrs.

C. William Wohlers. Kleinteich-Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.

Kleinteich of 1501 E. 52d St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Estelle Kleinteich, to Frank Donohue of 4029 Kings Highway, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donohue.

Miss Kleinteich is a graduate of Samuel J. Tilden High School and attended Washington School for Secretaries. She is employed by the National City Bank of New York. Mr. Donohue served during the war as instructor of the Norden and Sperry Bombsights in the United States Army Air Corps.

He is employed in the Finance Department of the City of New Garden 100 Ft. Square Needs 4 Lbs. Fertilizer Planting directions are supplied with practically thing now for the flower or vegetable garden. Many fertilizer packages, however, bear directions for applications in the small plot. The best way to use commercial plan food depends somewhat on the acidity of the soil.

On acid soils, those testing below pH6, fertilizer should be concentrated in bands or furrows, not touching the roots, but within an inch or two of root tips or unsprouted seeds. Soils testing above pH6 are best by broadcasting plant food and raking it into the top three or four inches of the plot. If in doubt about the acidity your soil, use the band or pocket method, especially if the soil contains considerable clay. Band or furrow applications the average complete commercial fertilizers are at the of one pound -about a 50 feet. The standard for broadcasting four such fertilizer is at the rate of pounds, per feet 100 by square feet, feet.

therefore, will require two quarts of fertilizer. Where smaller quantities are required use one rounded tablespoon per square foot. A patch five feet by five feet requires one pound, or 06 one pint. For five feet by 10 feet use two pounds or one quart. For 20 feet by 30 feet use 24 pounds.

For 25 feet by 100 1 feet use 100 pounds. Seeding Requires Judgment While seed sowing is not a precision job, gardeners soon learn that much can be saved it is done with some skill and judgment. If sown too thinly, there may be vacant spots in the row, caused by washout or fungus destruction of some seed. If sown too thickly, seedling will come up crowded and the rows will have to be thinned out. Some gardeners thoughtlessly sow seeds so thickly that they later must pull up threefourths or more of the planting to give the remainder sufficient room in which to mature.

It is advisable to space as directed on the seed packets. However, if your soil is inclined to crust, halve the spacing on packets such small seed Bush as the beans rotisually grown four inches apart in the row. If you wish to insure against vacant in the row drop two spaces, each hole, the holes being four inches apart. Most of the beans will grow and the weaker of each pair can be nipped off at the ground as the natural leaves begin to form. Modern practice in sowing seeds favors shallow planting.

Just how deep is not important, provided they are not too deep. Maximum depth in the vegetable garden may be considered to two inches. lone Don't bother to measure the depth, as some beginners have been known to do. A good method is to have three depths of "drill," as the narrow trench into which seeds are dropped is called. The shallowest drill is made by pressing the edge of a narrow board into the soil.

This takes the smallest seeds, which are barely, covered with soil. The middle depth drill is made with the hoe handle and is about half an inch deep. The deepest drill is made with the hoe handle and is about half an inch deep. The deepest drill is made with a corner of the hoe blade and is made from one to two inches deep. The old rule that seeds' should be planted at a depth four times their diameter is fairly good, but gardening can become extremely wearying if attempted as a precision engineering job.

To some extent the depth for planting the larger seed should be determined by temperature and type of soil--a little deeper in sandy loam than in heavy clay and in mid-Summer twice the depth of early Spring. Vegetable 'Eye' Appeal A vegetable may have eye, as well as palate appeal. Straight rows contribute to the former. A narrow plank may be used as a ruler, but a strong line stretched between two stakes is easier. When using the line, use it only as a guide.

Don't let your hoe press against it, or your Owners of homes graced with shade trees may find during the next few weeks that their trees have been adversely, affectedby last year's They may' find this in sparse foliage, shorter twig growth, smaller leaves and possibly in some dying back of branches. The treatment is applications fertilizer high in nitrogen cver the entire root spread of the trees. Whether your trees were affected or not, they will benefit from an application and, the sooner the better. In the case of lawn punch holes a couple of feet apart around the drip of the branches with a crowbar and fill each hole with a heaping handful of the fertilizer. Socelty Photos Mrs.

John J. Thompson Agnes M. Jones Married Yesterday The wedding of Miss Agnes Marie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Peter A. Jones of.

639 79th and the late Mr. Jones, and John J. Thompson of 362 79th son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Thompson, and of Miss Catherine Brown of Belfast, Ireland, took place yesterday morning at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The Rev. James Loner officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Mirror Room of the Hotel George. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George Hamilton Jones, wore a gown of white slipper satin, made on princess lines, with a fingertip-length veil. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid and lilies of valley markers.

Her twin sister, Mrs. Vincent G. Mahon, was matron of honor and wore a gown of yellow taffeta moire and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and straw flowers. The Misses Jane Marie Mahon and Patricia Quinlan were junior bridesmaids and were dressed alike in blue moire taffeta and carried colonial bouquets and straw flowers and yellow roses. Vincent G.

Mahon of Brooklyn was best man. The ushers were Charles P. Jones of Leonia, N. James A. Jones, Peter J.

Jones and Robert E. Jones, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of Bay Ridge High School. Mr.

Thompson was educated by the Irish Christian Brothers in Belfast, Ireland. The couple, after a trip in upstate New York, will reside in Bay Ridge. Phyllis C. Hagan Married in Bellaire Miss Phyllis Claire Hagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Hagan of 219 Logan Cypress Hills, was married yesterday to James Chariton Wentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Fort Myers, at the Church of the Incarnation, Bellaire. The Rev.

James M. Gillis officiated. A reception followed at the Commercial Hotel, Queens Village. The bride wore a princess style gown of ivory slipper satin trimmed with imported lace. She carried white roses and a yellow orchid.

Miss Gerarda Jessup was maid of honor in a navy blue mar. quisette gown with pink roses. The bridesmaids, the Misses Grace Sandin, Jean Ballantyne and Dorothy Kempner, also wore navy marquisette. They' carried snapdragons. James Gilchrist was best man.

Robert Kohler, Arthur Stewart, Arnold Ronestad and Charles Boswell ushered. Mrs. Wentz attended William Smith College. Her husband is a graduate of Hobart College, where he was a member of Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a sales representative for the Shuron Optical Company.

After a wedding trip through the Southern States the couple will live in Charlotte, N. C. I SKYTOP CLUB "High in the Poconos" A congenial atmosphere invites rest and relaxation. 0 Golf on a scenic and exciting course. Miles of trails for riding, hiking.

Picnics, tennis, indoor games. Famous for superb cuisine. Call our Information Office in the BiltmoreMU 6-8648. SKYTOP CLUB, Box 6 Skytop, Pa. Wm.

W. Malleson, General Manager Herbert Newlin Mrs. William L. Velardi Velardi-Mauro Wedding Yesterday The marriage of Miss Marie Dolores Mauro, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mauro of 968 E. 43d to William Lawrence Velardi, son of Mrs. Mary Velardi of 337 Washington Hackensack, N. and the late Philip Velardi, took place yesterday at St. Vincent Ferrer R.

C. Church. The Rev. Father Murphy officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Arion Temple. The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin and Chantilly lace with spangles.

Her illusion veil fell from a lace crown and she carried a cascade of roses. The maid of honor, Miss Rita DiDonato, wore with a headpiece of matchinge flowers. Miss Diana Lamattine, the bridesmaid, wore pink tulle land a matching flower headpiece. They carried old-fashlioned bouquets. Dominic Mauro was best man and Ralph Dreyer ushered.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended Hackensack High School. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Washington, D. the couple will live in Hackensack. Braille Bridge Patronesses Listed Patronesses for the 18th nual Braille bridge party Agnes Seminary Alumnae Association for the benefit the Xavier Society for Blind, to be held in the auditorium of Brooklyn Preparatory School on Friday evening, clude Mrs. Daniel Ferry, Joseph Glatzmayer, Mrs.

Felix McKenna, Mrs. Nicholas Healy, Mrs. Eugene R. Judge, Mrs. Clayton Hudson, Mrs.

James Frost, Mrs. Franklin Strauss, Mrs. George F. Pigott, Ambrose Carr, Mrs. James Donovan, Mrs.

Gilbert Intemann, Mrs. Philip Mulholland, Mrs. Robert A. McEvoy, John J. McLoughlin, Mrs.

John H. Maule, Mrs. John F. Byrne, Mrs. Leo R.

McDonald, Benedict Fox, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. James J. han, Mrs. E.

C. Uhlig, Mrs. seph Murray, Mrs. Albert Brophy, Mrs. G.

A. Verlende, Mrs. Walter J. McCarty, Robert J. Frost, Mrs.

James Curtin, Mrs. Frank Curran, Mrs. Peter F. Fuchs, Mrs. Hall Corcoran, Mrs.

Daniel phy and Mrs. A. Sidney Barritt. Also the Misses Helen Margaret Bowman, the Reynolds, Rita G. Walsh, Helen C.

Keating, Edwardina Walsh, Marguerite Carroll, Katherline J. Meagher, Clara win, Madeleine Noonan, Kramer, Anne Newman, Peggy McEntee, A ne McKenna, Mary Louise Clark, Joan Galtes, Gertrude McCushing, O'Connor, Helen Hansbery, Elizabeth Goodman, Madeleine J. Slane, Marie and Margaret O'Connell, Ann and Katherine Lowery, Anne O'Melia, Gertrude Griffith, G. Patton, othy K. Harding, G.

Katherine Adams, Ryall, Gertrude Hansbery and Grace Millard. The general chairman is Marion R. Hansbery and honorary chairman is the dent of St. Agnes Seminary Alumnae, Miss Elmirinda prete. Needlework Guild Ingathering Planned.

The Brooklyn section of the Labrador Branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold its annual in gathering of garments Wednesday at Greenwood Baptist Church. Garments and household linens for the work of the Grenfell Missions of the Labrador coast will be assembled and exhibited in the church parlor from 12 noon to 2 p.m. The directors in charge are Miss Grace Dusenberry, Miss A. Louise Holt, Mrs. John F.

Welch, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Maud Flowers and Mrs. George Pattberg. Miss Wolfson Feted A party was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Wolfson, 770 Empire Boulevard, in honor of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Miss Janice Wolfson. About 20 guests were present. Miss Wolfson is in her senior dear at Erasmus Hall High School where she is a member of Senior Arista and on the staff of the Spanish publication. Chidnoff Studio Millicent Trop Millicent Trop To Wed in Fall Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Trop of 559 E. 91st St. of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Millicent Trop, to Warren C. Rockwitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Rockwitt of 2414 Avenue R. Miss Trop was graduated from New York University, School of Commerce, and is a member Sigma Tau Delta sorority. She is employed as advertising copywriter for Aldens, Manhattan.

Mr. Rockwitt is a graduate of the College of William and He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and longs to the William and Club of New York. During war he served with the 10th Mountain Division in the European theater and received the Purple Heart. He is up-State trade sales representative for the F. O.

Pierce Company. The couple will be married in the Fall and will live in Utica, N. Y. Brooklynites to Attend N.E.W. Congress in May The annual congress of the National Society of New land Women will be held at Newport, R.

May 21-25. headquarters will be at the Viking Hotel. Miss Ruth A. Lowe, president of Brooklyn Colony, has been selected chairman of congress by the president general, Miss Julia C. Fish.

Guests of honor at the formal of the congress May 22, opening, will be John O. Pastore, governor of Rhode Island, Edmund W. Pardee, mayor of Newport, land Rev. representatives Archie H. from Burdick, Fort Adams the Naval War College of Newport.

The following delegates were chosen to represent Brooklyn Colony at the congress by the executive board at a recent meeting at the Brooklyn Woman's Harry Club: Miss Lowe, Mrs. Mrs. D. McKeige, Herbert L. Holly, Mrs.

Frank H. Parcells, Mrs. J. Morton Haltead, Mrs. William Pfeiffer, Mrs.

Harry N. Selvage, Mrs. William H. Heins, Mrs. Fletcher M.

Cook, Miss Bess W. Catterall, Mrs. Thomas T. Whittier, Mrs. Ethel H.

Pinner, Mrs. Herbert S. Sammond, Mrs. Sarah H. Sutherland, Mrs.

J. Richard Wiggins and Mrs. Chester W. Cole. Alternates will be Mrs.

Louis Harris, Miss Eleanor R. Baker, Mrs. Harry A. Meyer, Mrs. J.

Richard Wiggins, Mrs. Frank T. Trull, Mrs. Harold E. Blunt, Mrs.

B. Cutler King, Mrs. Helen Ryon Sayles, Mrs. Cyrus A. King, Mrs.

Emil Senholzi, Mrs. Philip Y. Linker, Mrs. Vernon L. Cook, Mrs.

Robert H. Preston, Mrs. Harrison W. MacLenathen, Miss Ruth N. Walker and Miss Mary Tuthill.

Ozanam Bay Ridge Chapter Plans Benefit Proceeds of a card party given by the recently organized Bay Ridge Chapter of the Friends of Ozanam Hall, on Friday evening, May 5, at St. Anselm's Hall, 83d St. and 4th will go toward the fund for a new structure to replace the present Ozanam Hall at 48 Concord St. The card party by the Chapter will be the first in a series of card parties, teas and other functions. Plans are under way for the construction of a new building to house the aged at 43d Ave.

and 201st Bayside. Mrs. Emmett J. Barrington, chairman, held a meeting of i her committee at her home, Senator recently, Attending were the Rev. J.

Emmett McDonald, moderator of the and the Rev. James A. Green, who is charge of activities at Ozanam Hall. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John A.

Clark -and Mrs. Herman Bornhoeft. Assisting are Emmett J. Barrington, Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. John Gulbin, Mrs.

Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Robert F. Cranston, Mrs. Etta Mulholland, Mrs. James T.

Reid, Mrs. James A. Tierney, Mrs. John A. Dinneen, Mrs.

Nicholas Ryan, Mrs. Marcel Lubatty, Mrs. Ronald Grif-! fin, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs. Abner J.

Higgins, Mrs. Lawrence McGuirk, Miss Margaret Scott, Emmett J. Barrington and Joseph O'Brien. Mrs. Mary E.

McArdle is In charge of publicity. Chaminade Has Spring Concert The Chaminade, Mrs. William Hays Lawrence, president, sented its Spring choral concert on Friday evening in the Music Hall of the Academy of Music under the direction of Mrs. Amelia Gray-Clarke, conductor, and Miss Ruth Smith Plate, accompanist, and Miss Elsie Bordeau as assisting accompanist. William Shriner, baritone, cent winner of the American Theater Wing Award, was the guest artist.

His program included "Thanks Be to Thee" by Handel, Serenade from "Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz, "In the Silence of the Night" by Rachmaninoff, "Song for Lovers" by Deems Taylor, "Brother Will-Brother John" by Sacco and other English songs, with Otto Herz at the piano. The chorus opened the concert with the numbers, "Paean" Curry, "Come Gentle Spring" by Haydn, and "God Hath Now Ascended" by Gallus, arrangement and English text by Gena Branscombe. Other numbers by the club were a group of women composers and a group of "Americana." Included among the guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. George Mead, and Mrs.

Henry Holden Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroeder, Miss Emily Franz, Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt, Mrs. Cecile Jacobsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin B. Wilson, Walter Preston, Miss Anita Palmer, the Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius Greenway, the Rev.

and Mrs. Arthur Acy Rouner, the Rev. and Mrs. John Emerson Zeiter, Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Cleaveland Bisselle, Mrs. Gena Branscombe, Mrs. Kate McClure Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyce, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Tollefsen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stavely Sammond, Miss Jessie Chamberlain, Mrs. Maybelle Leonard, Miss Irene Golden, Miss Edith Otis, Mr.

Charles Hanbiel, Mr. and Henry Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diehl Fackenthal, Mrs. James Royden Keith, national president of the Natonal Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs.

John N. Dill, president of the Chaminade of Yonkers, Mrs, Warren Knox, Miss Elizabeth' Shipmen, Mrs. Claire M. Sennie, Mrs. William Savacool, Miss Caroline Beason Fry, Miss Mabel A.

Leonard, Miss Caroline D. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Har. old W. Davis, Mrs.

Leroy Ed. wards, as well as past presidents of Brooklyn, Long Island and Manhattan clubs. Mrs. Edwin L. Ryon was chairman of the reception committee and welcomed the guests and members.

Mrs. B. A. Bostelman was chaperon of the program girls and Edwin L. chairman of the ushers.

-Peak Miss the presi- Cola- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Blanco of 7918 10th Ave. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Adele Bianco, to George Peak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Peak of 937 77th at 5:30 p.m., on 'Sunday, April 30, in St. Ephrem's Church. Clip This to get Sensational Offer by Mail! 36 GLADIOLUS BULBS that will bloom this year and RARE MUM PLANT that has 3 colors on one plant! Order now while they last! Plant now for beautiful flowers this year! 36 "Rainbow Mix" Gladiolus whites, scarlet, pinks, salmon, lavender, orange, deep red These are bulbs not little bulbiets. And, for short time only, we are giving you RARE CUSHION MUM that will have over 100 blooms on each plant! Starts blooming white in June, blooms bronze in July, rosy pink in August! A real bargain 36 Gladiolus and 1 Rare Mum Plant for only Or 72 clads and 2 rare mums 81.15.

SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman c. 0. D. plus postage.

Cash orders prepaid. Return at once for cheerful refund if not pleased. OWEN NURSERY, Bloomington, Illinois, Dept. 36195 Send me. Name Address.