Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1935 — Page 10

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Indian Art Objects to Be Sought C. 0. Warnock to Travel in Hope of Adding to Collection. BY BEATRICE BERG AN Time* Woman's Pace Editor WHEN C. O. Warnock was a school boy, he delighted in expeditions to Indian mounds in search of arrowheads. He wandered over fields scuffing his shoes through the soil in hope of finding Indian beads or stone drills. He treasured his findings, put them away carefully and

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today values them along with his extensive collection of pottery and archaelogical specimens, which he has gathered on several trips to Mexico. He will sail Tuesday from New Orleans for more than a month's search for Indian art objects of the Middle civiliza-

Miss Burgan

tions. Few of the art pieces in Mr. Warnock s collection are less than 700 years old. Many of the bowls were excavated from temples without damage, while others have been found in pieces, which have been glued together. One side of the wall in the sun room of Mr. Warnock's home is lined with shelves, and here the bowls are arranged. In a corner cupboard is Mr. Warnock's collection of clay figurines from the Tarascan culture. These archaic figures, measuring two or five inches in length and found in graves, were modeled in flat gingerbread fashion, and the backs fit snugly on the palm of *he hand, evidencing the manner of *he workman's construction. Some of these features are sunken; others are in relief. The arms and legs of some are flexed. Details of dress are accurate, and the accoutrements are complete even to earrings. Mr. Warnock has an unusually large collections of “carieta,” Spanish for "little faces.” Some are believed to represent gods and others create the impression that they represent actual persons. The heads believed to represent gods generally have opened eyes, and those appearing to be photographic in purpose have closed eyes. Development Traced The tripod vessels in Mr. Warnock's collection are large, hollow and rounded, and a few are decorated with modeled faces. The development of glaze decoration can j be traced, for from a mere smearing of color the design develops on bowls of a later origin into pronounced geometric symbols. In the legs of the tripod vessels are j perforations, w hich allowed all moisture to escape before the bowls j were baked. Fine bits of stone were ; left in the hollow of the bowls j which rattle when shaken, and sug- I gest the possibility that they were | used in temple ceremonies. Mr. Warnock has a pair of shoe I bowls, shaped very much like slip- j pers. The Indians used no beasts \ of burden and these bowls, easily grasped in the hands apparently I were used to convey water. Odd pieces in Mr. Warnock's col- • lection are whistles, made of clay in j shapes of turkeys or simple balls; | rattleboxes supposedly used in devotions in temples; sticks of vulcanic glass used to cut out hearts for religious sacrifices, and incense burners. On many of the pieces can be detected impressions of sticks or fingers, used in smoothing out the ; surfaces. A plate, artistically orna- j mented and skillfully rounded represents the Toltec culture. Pictures Record Trip Mr. Warnock has motion pictures of his trips to Mexico. He ran off for us a reel of the scene of the Mexican government expedition to the pyramids on Monte Alban, where he visited. One of his most prized pieces, while not antique, is the reproduction of a gold ring dug up in a tomb on Monte Alban. The ring, along with other gold, rock ciystal ana jewels, was uncovered in a tomb of three soldiers. On the ring is an eagles head, symbol of authority, with groups of tiny bells hanging from its bill. From one trip to another. Mr. Warnock decides what he will seek on his next adventure. He has articles of his collection carefully catalogued and this week loaned a collection to Miss Blanche Stillson for a lecture on Indian art at the John Herron Art Museum. Since he was a boy he has read books on archaelogy and when he had a comprehensive background, he set out on his trips. Mrs. Warnock has never traveled with her husband on any of the expeditions, but she has become deeply interested in the Indian culture because of her husband's enthusiasm. ALI'MXAE TO MEET WITH MRS. WILCOX February meeting of Phi Mu Alumnae is scheduled for Monday with Mrs. William B Wilcox. 3110 Ruckle-st. Miss Virginia Adams and Miss Eloise Hanson will assist the hostess. Committees for the state luncheon and dance of the sorority to be held at the Claynool. March 9. will report at the business meeting. Following this. Miss Frieda Bach of the home economics department of Technical High School, will give a talk.

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Presented by Dache and Valle

Sketched hats from Lillv Dache. New York: photosraphe and hat from Marion Valle. New York. The homespun straw cloth model (top) is trimmed with a brown, grosgrain ribbon. The shallowcrowned creation (center) has a pleated brim and the smart hat of shantung straw (right) features an enormous brim that flops up and down. It’s finished with a bright plaid ribbon in yellow, red and black.

Hoosiers Participate in Social Activities at Miami Beach

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Collins of West Palm Beach will entertain a group of Indiana friends who are wintering here, when they give a dinner at their home tonight. The guest list will include Mrs. C. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Case and Miss Nell Vance, all of Vincennes; Mrs. Emma Warender, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whitaker, Lawrenceville. Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Foxworthy Indianapolis have as their house guest, Mrs. William A. Woodman, New York. Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson, entertained Mrs. Oscar Thompson at a dinner dance of the Surf club Saturday night. Mrs. Mark Honeywell Wabash, was in the party with Mr. and Mrs. C. Russ Dashiell at the event, the first of a series of ten dinner dances which will be featured during the season. Mrs. John G. Rauch. Indianapolis, had as her guest at luncheon at the Surf club Tuesday, her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Wemmer. Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Loomis, Westfield. N. J.. have arrived in Miami Beach for an extended stay at the Hotel Good on the ocean front. Dr.

AWAITS HONOR

—Photo by Ayres Photo-Reflex. Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats Sixteenth district of the Order of Eastern Star will honor Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats. Veedorsburg. worthy grand matron, with a reception at Duncan Hall. Lafayette. at 7:30 Saturday, the occasion being her appointment recently as worthy grand Esther of the General Grand Chapter, held in Miami, Fla. Hope chapter is sponsoring the affair. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Laura Breckenridge. past worthy grand matron; Ura Seegcr. past worthy grand patron, and Mrs. Edith Pauleuer, worthy matron of Hope chapter.

Loomis was formerly professor of chemistry at Purdue University. Mrs. Jesse Andrew and Miss Katherine Andrew. Lafayette, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Romfh and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Romfh, Jr„ in their box at the Hialeah race track recently. Mrs. Webb Jay, Indianapolis, Mrs. ! W. H. Danforth, Boston, and Miss Helen Cunningham, Detroit, were together at luncheon at the Surf club today. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Studebaker, South Bend, have arrived at the Pancoast hotel. Mrs. Harry S. Bastian, Indianapolis, entertained a group of friends at the Surf club at luncheon Sunday. Her table, which occupied one end of the patio, was d°corated with spring flowers. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, Indianapolis. was among the speakers at the annual poetry luncheon of the Miami Bookfellows Guild at the Columbus hotel whe 1 honor guests included Mrs. Marie Tello Phillips and her house guest. Mrs. Lillie Reed Zortman, both of Pittsburg, who are national president and vicepresident, respectively of the guild. Mrs. and Mrs. John Francis Healy. who were married at the Log Chapel at Notre Dame, Jan. 2. have been spending their honeymoon in Miami Beach. Mrs. Healy was Miss Ramona Gibbons Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hayes, Chicago. Mrs. Lucius M. Wainright, Indianapolis, was among guests at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Ernest Diehl at her home, honoring Mrs. Christian R. Lindback. Ventnor. N. J„ and her house guest. Mrs. Brendan Walsh. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell. Wabash, entertained at-the second of a series of luncheons at the Surf club Tuesday. Jonquils and blue snapdragons were used on the table which was arranged in the patio. Mr. and M’'s. Webb Jay, Mrs. Harry S. Bastian. Indianapolis; Mrs. Kenneth Ashby. Evansville and Mrs Mark C. Honeywell were among guests entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. Clark Holbrook. Red Bank. N. J.. yesterday, when they invited 150 of their friends for a beefsteak party. Mrs. Suzanne Mangan, Indianapolis. and Nassau, arrived Saturday to spend a week with her mother. Mrs. Harrv S. Bastian. at her home on W. 48th-st. CHURCH GROUP SPONSORS PARTY Patriotic party will be held at 8 Friday night, at the Irvington Presbyterian church under the auspices of Circle 8 of the church Woman’s Auxiliary. Henry M. Dowling will talk on “Abraham Lincoln" and Miss Mary ; Coulter, in costume, will present j “Jenny Lind Echoes." accompanied by Miss Dorothea Hogle. Mrs. John M. Smith will present accordion selections and William R. Craigle will give readings. Proceeds will be used for the building fund of the church Mrs. Raymond Stevens will entertain members of Rho Zeta Tau sorority tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martin J. Birk, 3235 * N. New Jersey-st. . For . Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Red, Rough Hands Cuticora Ointment Is soothing and healing. A box should be at hand in every household. Price 2Se and 50c. jtaprlcton: Porter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mae*. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers Chosen for Museum at Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the Children's Museum yesterday Mrs. Donald Jameson was named president to succeed Herman C. Wolff who has been president for the past two years. Other officers named include Hillis L. Howie, first vice president; Mrs. Frank B. Shields, second vice president; Fred Bates Johnson, treasurer, and Miss Faye Henley, re-elected secretary. Mrs. Eli Lilly was named trustee for a three-year term and the trustees re-elected were Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Howie. A. B. Carr, director of the museum. and committee chairmen gave reports and a skit was presented by the children’s junior board.

TWO EVENTS SET FOR CLUB *

Two events are scheduled in February to honor members of the State Assembly Women’s Club. The club membership will be entertained at luncheon Feb. 12 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral and at luncheon Feb. 13 with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger entertaining at the Indiana State School for the Deaf. At a luncheon yesterday at the Marott, Mrs. L. H. Millikan and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett presented a program. Sixty-five attended. Y. W. C. A. CLASS TO WITNESS PLAY A play directed by Mrs. Leo K Fesler will feature the open program of the Tuesday morning self-expres-sion class of the Young Women’s Christian Association next week at the headquarters. The cast includes Mesdames Edward O'Neil, Arthur Dewey, Carl Helms, Mark Covert, Francis McCabe J. D. Henricks, Lillian Davis and J. F. Dekler and Misses Jean Gill and Helen Becker. Mrs. Fesler will talk on the poems of William Butler Yates and Joyce Kilmer.

Card Parties

Miss Mayme O'Connell, 966 Still- : well-st, will be hostess at 8:30 tomorrow night for a card party to be sponsored by Division No. 10 L. A., A. O. H. Relief committee of Gold Mound Council, Dos P., will sponsor a cov- ' ered dish luncheon and card party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Green. 1006 Villa-av. Ladies’ Aid of the Bethel Spiritual Church will sponsor a card party 1 at 8 tonight in the hall, 1331 Spruce-st. Card party will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Geneva Holdina. 2302 W. Washington-st. Independent Euchre Club will hold a party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertie Plummer. 902 Wright-st. Aid Group to Meet Mrs. George Ziegler will entertain members of the Christamore: Aid Society. Monday Afternoon, | Feb. 11. at the home of her mother,: Mrs. Robert Sweeney, 3157 Wash-ington-blvd. Club Will Meet Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club ill meet tomorrow night at the Claypool. Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple, held its annual president's j day luncheon at noon today. Mrs. Berth* Lewis is the incoming presi-: dent.

Daughter of •McPhersons Weds Today Bruce C. Hurlbert Takes Bride in Rite at Home. ♦ Miss Madge Ann McPherson and Bruce C. Hurlbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hurlbert, stood before a flower and greenery banked improvised altar to exchange marriage vows today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. McPherson. Before the mantel arranged with cut ferns and a centerpiece of jonquils, freesia and tulips, was a foliage entwined arbor, flanked on both sides with palms and clusters of lighted cathedral tapers. Before the ceremony Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler, harpist, played "Venitian Love Song" by Nevin. "Romance” by Rubenstein and "Serenade” by Schubert, and a special arrangement of "O Promise Me,” "I Love You Truly” and "At Dawning." Before playing “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin” by Wagner as the processional, Mrs. Nessler played -Speed Thee My Arrow,” song of the bride's sorority, Pi Beta Phi. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William H. Rothenburger. pastor of the Third Christian Church, to the strains of "Liebestraum" by Liszt. The recessional was ‘‘Wedding March” from "Midsummer Night's Dream,” by Mendelssohn. Bride Wears Crepe The bride wore a turquoise blue rough crepe afternoon dress, with its jacket forming a tunic, slightly full below the waistline. The jacket had long tight sleeves and was slit open from the neckline to the waist, in back, where a row of buttons continued to the tunic hem. The bride carried a semi-shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and forget-me-nots and was given in marriage by her father. The only attendant was Miss Ruth Janet Landers, who appeared in a brown crepe gown. The sleeves, full from the shoulders to the elbow, were of tan net embroidered in gold sequins. The square neckline in back was held together by a band of gold sequins. Miss Landers carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Robert Walden was Mr. Hurlbert's best man. Reception Held Mrs. McPherson attended the ceremony in a gray print dress and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. .-Mrs. Hurlbert, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a blue crepe gown and a corsage of gardenias. The bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frick, came from Cleveland to attend the ceremony. At a reception following the ceremony, Misses Gwendolyn Schort and Margaret Thompson assisted. Blue and white decorations appointed the serving table. Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbert left on a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C., and the bride traveled in a gray wool suit with silver fox collar, worn with black accessories. They will return to live at 340 E. Maple-rd. Mrs. Hurlbert was graduated from Butler University and attended Cornell University. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. CHEER GUILD WILL GIVE CARD PARTY White Cross activities on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital will be aided by proceeds from a card party to be given by the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild Friday night, Feb. 8. in the Woman’s Department Club. Bridge and bunco will be played. Mrs. George ’ E. Hoagland Jr., president of the guild, is in charge 1 of tickets. Mrs. B. A. Boyer, chairman of ways and means committee, is general chairman and members of her committee are Mrs. Charles T. Coy and Mrs. Hershell Wright. Mrs. Harold Gray is in charge of table prizes and Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson and Miss Lois Axline are in charge of door prizes. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. Herman Cox, Mrs. George Weir, Mrs. Roger Trueblood and Mrs. Wesley Gilbert. Mrs. Willis Peelle, Mrs. James R. Bowen and Mrs. Charles T. Coy form the candy committee. CAMP FIRE GIRLS EVENT SCHEDULED National guardian’s institute of the Camp Fire Girls will be conducted tomorrow and Saturday at the p’irst Baptist Church by Miss Eldora De Mots, national associate field secretary. Groups from Cincinnati and from over Indiana are expected to attend. A banquet will be held at 6 tomorrow night in the church and a program will follow at 7:30. The meetings will be open to the public. Sorority Dance Set Valentine dance is scheduled for Feb. 9 at the Athenaeum under the sponsorship of Indiana Alpha chapter of Lambda Alpha Lambda; Gamma Phi Alpha, Gamma Phi Rho, Sigma Alpha Chi, Delta Sigma Kappa Sororities and Alpha Tau Chapter of Phi Pi Psi Sorority. Jack Tilson and his orchestra will play. Glass to Be Topic Mrs. Laura Steffen New of Charles Mayer & Cos. will discuss "Early American Glass” at the bimonthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at 6:15 omorrow night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. New will exhibit several articles of antique glass.

TOMORROW ONLY!! PERMANENT.... 0 'iSP Between H A. >l. and 11 Noon. Com-J nljM rB-* plete with shampoo. hair trim. as JKSk. push-up set. and hair out priced hH especially during thesr hours. intf y t-C Permanent Complete $3 T Complete Any Hour 2 for $3.01 Excellent for Dyed, ~ “ Bleached or Gray Hair! ALL TYPES BOOTH tVORK AT 25c PRICES fMjßeaute-Artes^ IjIRWHLVo Appointment Necessary Room soi 3 *" f ~Uafh. stT ROOSEVELT BLDG—LI. 7203 ;Sr " ork

DIRECTS PARTY

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—Photo bv Moorefield.' Miss Winifred Andrews Skating party will be held by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority tomorrow night at Riverside rink. Miss Winifred Andrews is chairman of the party. An orchestra will play.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Those who object to the answer given below are invited to write a letter to the column and give their reasons tor objecting:. Dear Jane Jordan—Please help me. I don’t know what to do. I love someone very dearly. We have gone together a year and a half. At first things went fine. After about eight

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months he wanted more of me than formerly. Finally I lost what seemed to be everything. I had always been a good girl and felt that to be really happy in this world you must be good. We are still going together and he says we will be married as soon as he has finished college.

Jane Jordan

He loves me I am sure. Every one says he does. We like the same things and seem suited to one another. I would die for him gladly and I think he might do the same for me. But it will be some time before we can marry, more than a year or two. I don’t think I should go with him that long. It's wrong, love or no love. I want happiness but the right kind of happiness. Maybe I’ve ruined by life. Do you think he will come back when he is through school? Would any one marry me now? Shall I quit him? Or what would you do? LOST. Answer —If you had come to me in the beginning, I should never have advised you to take this step, not because it is bad per se, but because of the social opprobrium connected with it. No one can escape the strain of living out of accord with the social order for any length of time, particularly in a community with rigid standards. I could have told you beforehand that your peace of mind would be shattered; that you would feel no sense of security; that your feeling of guilt and your fears would outweight the pleasure you received. But now that the deed is done, I can only point out certain obvious facts. To some people sexuality can be tolerated only when surrounded by special conditions and ceremonials. Logically, matrimony has no power to make a sexual act pure. What marriage does is to make the relationship between the sexes socially acceptable and to force the male to take as much responsibility as the female. Since you’ve already voluntarily excused your lover from the immediate assumption of such responsibility, I don't see what is to be gained by turning him down. You’d both be miserable and nobody but a moral flagellant would advise such a course. You have no alternative except to trust the boy and to make yourself so winning and desirable that he finds life without you in holy matrimony unthinkable. Constant tears, reproaches and deadly gloom are scarcely calculated to produce this reaction. Sublime confidence in his good intentions is much more likely to succeed. This advice is made from a strictly practical viewpoint and not intended to make other young girls take the same risk. For your personal comfort it is best for you to know that it is far from unusual for a man to marry a woman wdth whom he has virtually lived beforehand. It is simply a reaction on which it is precarious to gamble. Where matrimony is the goal there can be no question but that a girl jeopardizes it by doing what you have done. a e a Dear Jane Jordan —I met him at one of our club dances. He seems to enjoy dancing with me but we can’t carry on a conversation with each other. I do not find it difficult to talk to other boys, but when I am with him I don’t know what to say. He seems interested yet he won’t break the ice either. He is the ever-popular type, with a magnetic personality, wit and an amazing sense of humor. My friends say I have a sweet, rather shy disposition with about 50 moods tor one evening. He is 20, I am 18. Tell me how I can get better acquainted without showing too much interest. MARIE. Answer—Why hesitate to show your interest? This is usually what gets the boys. They think more of a girl for showing the

New York’s Distinctive . Drinking Places Display Vaiied Decorative Ideas Mural Paintings, Bar With Aquarium, Black Pillars and Combination of Glass, Copper and Chromium Noted. BY HELEN LIWDSAY * VISITORS to New York will find an increasing number of places for relaxation and refreshment, to which noted architects and famous decorators have contributed their ideals of decoration. On Park-av and adjacent cross streets are dignified and sophisticated meeting places, while the Broadway district has its own type, where decorative illusions adapted from the art of the stage have been used. In Greenwich village the Bohemian atmosphere still clings. Colorfully painted walls furnish backgrounds for shiny metals, glass, leather and ultra-modern furniture.

In many of these cocktail rooms clever mural paintings are featured. An unusual wall treatment is made in one by panelling the walls with photographs of the city’s sky line at night, printed on glass and illuminated from behind. This mid-town case lounge has a ceiling ol silver, green lacquered 'wood trim and bar. and tables and chairs in Chinese red. A nearby dining space with gray painted walls offers a setting for the red seats of white lacquered furniture. Yellow painted walls are the background of an exclusive lounge in Rockefeller Center, where red leather upholstery, white woodwork and semi-transparent curtains at the tall windows impart a gay and smart effect Color helps to create the dignified air of the old Russian regime in anew lounge and restaurant in the East Fifties. Here the walls are painted sage green, and

the tall imposing pillars black. White marble, heavy rugs and rare tapestries on the walls further add to the scene. a a a o a a Copper Predominant in Cocktail Lounge THE simplicity of a modern cocktail lounge in upper Madison-av will delight Indianapolis citizens who visit New York. Novel wall light fixtures have long bands of copper which conceal the source of illumination. The doors'and front of the curved bar are sheathed in shiny copper, and composition cork forms the baseboard of rt.c yellow painted walls. The table tops are painted yellow, and settees with seats upholstered in a rough brown fabric with backs of tan leather line the walls. Another restaurant on Park-av shows the photo-mural decorations, the enlarged photographs printed on the walls in shades of orange-red, showing flamingoes on a tropical beach. Tables and chairs are lacquered in black and red. Chromium, copper and glass are used in another cocktail bar, with the front of the bar an illuminated aquarium with fish matching the color.-? of the decorative scheme. The ceiling is unique, showing a painted map of the famous wine districts of Europe. tt a a a a a Play Scripts Paper Noel CowarcVs Bar NOEL COWARD, brilliant young author of “Design for Living” and “Conversation Piece,” has a house in England with 17 bedrooms. The bar is papered with the original scripts of some of his plays. His own bedroom has windows from the floor' to the ceiling on three sides, and overlooks Romney Marsh and the sea beyond. The high-ceilinged, spacious living room studio is white coated, and a bright green screen, blown and beige cushions, divans and lampshades complete the furnishings. ana a a a Flannel Used to Stop Ship'Squeaks THE Normandie, world’s largest ship, now nearing completion at the Nazaire shipyards in France, preparatory to the vessel’s transfer to Havre, will start her maiden journey from that port to New York on May 29. Good old flannels have been used in the construction of the ship, to eliminate creaking. Layers of flannel have been placed between all the uprights and in the walls of the mammoth ship. Careful experiments having been made to determine the wearing qualities of the material, and its ability to deaden noises that arise, from the rubbing of one part upon another.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

University Heights Parent-Teach-er Association has arranged activities for February. The Bide-A-Wee study group will meet Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. John Kinneman with Mrs. Merril Christie leading discussion of "Religion of the Little Child.” The Ta-Wa-Si study group will meet at 2 Thursday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Fred Funk w,.h Mrs. Ethel Hickman as leader. The choral study group will meet at 8 Monday night with Mrs. John Cunningham to study the works of Mendelssohn. Mrs. Morris Rooker will be leader. Alice Birney study group will meet with Mrs. Walter Lisch, Feb. 14. with Mrs. O. H. Henry as leader. Child welfare study group will meet with Mrs. Lottie Linson on Friday night, Feb. 8. Mrs. Floyd Beghtel will lead in the discussion, "Are Children Religious?” The executive board meeting will be good judgment to be interested in themselves. It is the possessive girls who scare them away, but never the interested ones. With such a boy you need never lack for a fascinating topic of conversation. Talk about him, his aims, his hopes, his aspirations. Note —I am holding several letters for Broken-Hearted Sue. Please send address.

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JAN. 31, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

[ held at 1 Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6. The association will celebrate foupders’ day at the regular meeting at the school, Feb. 15. There will be stunt night at the school Feb. 22 when each department of the association will present entertainment. J. Malcolm Dunn, county superintendent of schools, will speak at the regular meeting of the Edgewood association at 2 Friday, Feb. 8. Study group of the Glenn’s Valley association will meet at 12 Wednesday, Feb. 6, with Mrs. William Bussell. After luncheon, Mrs. Alex Berry will present the subject, “Social Life of the School Child.” Mrs. Oliver Waterman will be chairman. Founders’ day will be observed at the regular meeting of the Lawrence group in the high school auditorium at 7:30 Tuesday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, state secretary of the P.-T. A., and J. Malcolm Dunn, county school superintendent, will be the principal speakers. Mrs. Logan Hughes, state president of the P.-T. A. will take part in a candle lighting ceremony. Music will be provided by the Treble Clef Trio, composed of Mesdames W. H. Day and Harry Singer, and Miss Beulah Bailey, with Mrs. Oscar Barnard as accompanist. The Lawrence Township band will play.