The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 9

Psychic Artist To Lecture In Area Town Mrs. Frank J. Culverwell, author and phychlc artist, will Sellvcr series of three lectures on successive Saturdays, starting this week, at the Hidden Inn, South Kortright, August Stewart, proprietor announced yesterday. A well known symbolic Ist, Mrs. Culverwcll wilt speak on the general topic, "The Mysteries of.

Human Nature," stressing' phenomena such as mtntal telepliathy and kindred experiences. She will lecture at 9 p. m. on each Saturday. She Is the daughter of Dr.

Stanley L. Krcbs, one time president o( the American University of Trade and Applied Commerce of Philadelphia and a pastor of the Reformed Church. When nbout 11 years old, she lived In Europe for three years. After her marriage in 1021, she lived (or a lime in Singapore, where she began the study of Theosophy, and then in Calcutta and Darjeeling, India. Mrs.

Culverwell's paintings are based on the principle that Symbol art Is a bridge between the esoteric plane of abstract thought and the comprehensions of truths by the public through the simplification and projection of Ideals in from the color. 'Sym- bolart' Is dedicated to the spiritual development, of mankind by helping to raise the public to higher planes of consciousness." Her father was Interested in psychology and psychical research, her first psychic experience was the tfeelnjf of a vision when about 15 years, old, in Wayne, Pa. Mrs. Culverivell commented that while her father a lecturer on psychology, she is an artist on psychology. Among her paintings are those dealing wun "The Tree of Character, The Magnet of Art Patronage," "Our Conscious, Sub- Conscious and Super-Conscious i "Mental Magnifying Glasses," "The Boomerang Law," "Our Various Bodies," "The Four Planes of Vibration," "Good and Evil Influences." She Is also the author of "The Adventure of Skuddabud," and an un-publlshod book on "Long Dlslancc Telepathy." Unadilla Frank Davy--Phone 2182' tlniilllla--Mrs.

D. E. Flsk is at the home of her son-lrt-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlln In Idumn.

John Holley, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frederick Sherman, and his uncle, Arnold W. Sherman, left on Wednesday to enter St. Mary's Catholic Seminary in Baltimore, where he will study for the priesthood. He will visit his brother, Frederick Holley, in Norfolk, en route.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corgell of Geneva have been house guests at the home of Mrs.

E. E. Hilburn for the past week. Teachers who have returned to their respective schools include Miss Ruth Youmans to the Port Dickinson School; Miss Evelyn Holmes to the Guilford Central School; Miss Dorothy Earl to the Bainbridge Central School, and Miss Letha Martin to the Afion Central School. The Misses Carolyn and Nancy VanSott, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon VanColt, and Stanley Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hunt have returned to Unadilla after spending the summer at Camp Agopc In Italy and tour- Ing other parts of the continent with the Christian Friendship Caravan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox nnd Mr.

and Howard Marr are Canada. Treadivell Notes Howard Trtadwell--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight arc the parents of a son born at the Fox Hospital in Oiiconta on September 6. Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Greene attended the Slate Fair In Syracuse on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Greene and family were at the Greene home.

Miss Florence Lane of New Paltz was a Wednesday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tracy Remington. Mrs, William Osterhout of Oneonta has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kathman and Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Georgia. Mr. and n. Monland and son, Wayne, of Dearborn, are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Carson Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Constable and daughter, Alice, of Walton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Selger of Oneonla were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marian Brazee, Mrs. Nettie Boyce and Howard Boyce. Miss Murcnc Murphj of Unadilla was a weekend guest of her sister, Miss Mildred Murphy.

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Drown of Kenoza Lake were overnight guests on Friday of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Barlow.

Miss Joan Greene has returned to her home here after spending three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert. ei matron ol Ouleoul Juvenile Grange. Mr.

and Mrs. George Banks and daughter, Eleanor, spent the weekend visiiing relatives In Syracuse and also attended the State Fair. Mr. and'Mrs. Maurice Judd and son, Maurice and daughter Cecilia, spent Sunday with Mr! and Mrs.

Clifford Seward at their camp at Crumhorn Lake. North Franklin Mn, George Allen--952-J2 North Franklin--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant accompanied the latler'j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Marshal! Gray of DeLancey to the New York State Fair. Mrs. George Allen attended tha Delaware County Pomona Grange nt Roxbury Saturday as the delc- of Ouleout Grange 1191 end Meridale Items Mrs. A. K.

Boulon Merld.le Mrs. M. E. Shultls and Mrs. Mary Tompkins of Onc- onta were visitors at the Alva Shullls home.

Pinochle Club met with Mrs Flora Strickland Monday Mrs. Isabell Everctte, Oneonta spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Everette. Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Bouton visited Mrs. Philena Swartout at MIddlefield Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs, Kdwerd White and family of Goshen visilcfl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White. Mrs. Minard L.

Proper of Yales- TTnC ONTONTA STAH Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1951 Gilbertsville GJllierltvlllB Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sandberg, Fsllon, Nev were callers of Mrt. B.

W. Anderson. Nell Brown ion of Mr. and Mrs Neil Brown, has Manlius College. Mrs.

Harry Wlnton has returned from Chase Memorial Hospital, New Berlin Mrs. Adelbert Latham Is assistant cafeteria in the school until Mrs. Winton Is able to work again. Douglas McKee has returned Paris, France, after slaying the jummer with his mother, Mrs-. Anna McKcc.

Mrs. Marlon Herrlck a (laughter, a a Bombrtdgc nave moved Into Mrs. B. Anderson's apartment. vilte, Is spending several weeks with her brother-in-law snd sister, 'Mr.

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