The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 5

ft Tuesday, September 27, 1949 THE DAILY OHIO Page Five Social Happenings-Personals-News of Interest to Women Culture and History Of American Indians Told To Monday Club Mrs. Joe Bell Is Speaker Link with the was the topic of a paper on American Indians read by Mis. Joe Bell before Monday Club. The contributions made by the American Indians to our civilization is the first step in the study of the club theme: A Nation of Mrs. Bell traced the origin of the American Indian back to the time of the last great ice sheet when some adventurous Asiatic wanderers crossed over into and trekked southward.

Mrs. Bell reminded her listeners that American Indians are erroneously called because of their custom of painting their skins with red ocher. Mrs. Bell said. like the way of the Indians, their outlook on life, their romantic disposition, their indwelling artistic spirit, their capacity to see beauty in the In speaking of their garments, Mrs.

Bell told some interesting facts. The garments of some of the women of the northern tribes would today be the envy of any Fifth Avenue dweller. Their outfits were made of fur of the seal or sea otter. They wore raincoats of transparent seal intestines. These coats were equipped pointed hood to protect the head like the modern oil silk raincoat and had drawstrings on the wrist.

The Mound Builders, Mrs. Bell pointed out, had a civilization which become more advanced as time went on. culminating in the so-called which reached its highest development. Mrs. Bell concluded, breakdown of native alture was inevitable once the white man had entrenched himself in the New World.

The Indian was unable to adjust himself to the white way of life. Today the blood of the American Indian is in the veins of many of our leading citizens. His contributions to civilization are on every hand, but his story as a separate now is a subject of history and a record of the A group of appropriate Moon. Indian Lullaby, and Indian sung by Mrs. Robert Wallace, accompanied by Mrs.

Theodore Huston. Announcement was made of tile conference of the southeast district of the Ohio Federation of Womens Clubs to be held in NGU jrtsmouth Second Presbyterian church Oct. 6 Delegates appointed were Mrs. A. P.

Mc- Coard and Mrs. Edwin Jury, with Mrs. David Harman and Mrs. Forest Croman as alternates. Birthday Noted Mrs.

Dewey Mullins of South street entertained at a dinner honoring her husband on his birthday Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis of near Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Davis of Jackson Township. Lester Davis of Columbus and Leslie Jean Mullins. Onega lake, Russia, is the second largest lake in Europe. It is SO miles in its greatest breadth and 140 miles in length. WHY? WAX SCRUB LINOLEUM GLAXO LINOLEUM COATING makes that worn linoleum gleam and sparkle as never before.

Clear as water Tough long lasting Pint $1.29 $2.29 Qt Sufficient for 9x12 Linoleum HARPSTER YOST HARDWARE Calendar TUESDAY CIRCLEVILLE ASSOCIATION of Women Clubs, rooms of BPW club, 8 p. rn. YOUTH FELLOW SHIP OF Morris EUB church, home of Robert Arledge, Kingston Route 8 p. rn. WEDNESDAY CIRCLEVILLE WCTU, HOME of Mrs.

J. O. Eaait son, North Pickawav street, 2:30 p. rn. PLEASANT VIEW AID society of United Brethren church, home of Mrs.

Chester Valentine, 240 East Mound street, 2 p. rn. WESLEY-W ED CLASS OF First Methodist church, social meeting in church. 6 30 p. rn.

THURSDAY ST. EUB AID, home of Mrs. Elroy Leist, Washington Township, 2 p. rn. GOF BOOSTER CLUB, HO of Miss Leona Dumm, Walnut street, 7:30 p.

rn. CIRCLEVILLE KINDERGAR- ten Association, home of Mrs. Lincoln Mader, 154 1-2 West Main street, 8:30 p. rn. Conley-Bliss Nuptials Booked For Saturday The engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter.

Miss Marian Rose Conley, to Irus Lee Bliss, son of Mrs. Charles Alvin Bliss of near Orient has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Challie Conley of Orient. The open church wedding will be held at 7:30 p.

rn. Saturday in Derby Methodist church with the Rev. Joseph A. Bretz performing the ceremony. Miss Conley has chosen Mrs.

Charles Alvin Bliss II of Mt. Sterling for her matron of honor and Miss Permilla Combs of Orient as her bride's maid. Serving as best men for his brother will be Charles Alvin Bliss II. Seating the guests will be Stewart Armington Jr. of Columbus and Robert Myers of Mt.

Sterling. After a short eastern trip, the couple will reside in Blisswood, near Orient. Stoutsville Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of near Stoutsville were surprised Sunday when a number of guests arrived with well filled baskets to celebrate Mr.

birthday which will be Friday. Among the group were Mr. and Mrs. Henry bunkie and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Musselman, Mrs. Minnie Kerns. Dr. and Mrs. V.

D. Kerns and daughter, Donna. Worthy Anderson and son. Leo, Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Dawson, Miss Marie Ford. Miss Phyllis Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Renick Valentine, and daughter Marilyn June, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dawson and son Paul Melvin and daughters Mae and Mary Ruth, Joseph Anderson Mrs. Mary Anderson, children Nancy and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and son Perry Roger.

Personals PLAID FOR and Shirred waistline for a speckled rust and beige box plaid wool button-down-the-front dress, a popular priced fashion from New York. Three-quarter sleeves are Cuffed. (N. Y. Dress Institute Photo) Stephens-Stumbo Wedding Read The marriage of Mrs.

Mary Stephens of Waverly and Mr. Frank Stumbo of Frankfort Route I was quietly solemnized in Mr. home last Thursday wuth the Rev. E. T.

Carter officiating. Only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George Stumbo of Detroit, brother sister-in-law of the bridegroom. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony.

Among those present were Miss Jeanie Stevens of Toledo, daughter of the bride, and Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs. Paul Gray, of Chillicothe, and Mrs. Donald Hardman of Laurelville, daughters of the bridegroom, Mrs. E.

T. Carter Sciotoviile. s. Arnold Lmkenhofer of Tarlton, Miss Pat Stumbo of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolf Carter. Circleville Kindergarten Association will hold a meeting in the home of Mrs. Lincoln Mader of 154 1-2 West Main street at 8:20 p. rn. Thursday.

rn 0 rn Mrs. Loring Evans of East Main street, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Cloud. Mrs. Robert Williams of Kingston and Mrs.

Harvey Biery of Buckeye Lake attended the Cincinnati convention of Grand Temple Pythian Sisters of Ohio. Mrs. Cloud was delegate for Ashville Temple 366, Mrs. Evans for Temple 516. Mrs.

Cloud was installed as deputy for District Two. Robert Denman represented Circleville, Frank Hudson represented Ashville and Denver Lutz represented Amanda when they attended the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Ohio in Cincinnati recently. Mrs. John O. Gussman entertained at Sunday dinner Mr.

and Mrs M. E. Washburn of Columbus, Mrs. Stephen Evans, and Mr. and Mrs.

Loring Evans. Mrs. Gussman's husband was home for the weekend. He entered Franklin County sanitarium Monday. He has been a patient in the Licking County sanitarium since January.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowers, Judy and Jo, returned to their Ashville home Sunday after a week visit in Boston, and vicinity.

While in New York, the Bowers visited with William Lane, who has been seriously ill since Summer. Mr. Lane, a graduate of Ashville high school is much improved and hopes to leave the rest home within the next two months. W. O.

Dountz returned to his Ashville home Sunday from a visit with relatives in Coshocton. Spending Sunday afternoon and evening with the Robert Denmans of Northridge Road were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hopkins of Springfield. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Whipps and sons. Harold Dick and Tom. and Capt. and Mrs.

Gail C. Wolf and daughters. Judy and Christy, all of Columbus. Mrs. Anna Ritt of West Union street had as her guest recently her daughter, Mrs.

Cecil Kerr of New Lexington Bob Phillips, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Phillips of Beverly When your child catches cold, relievo distress even while he sleeps! Rub his throat, chest and bark at bedtime with i ie ne sleeps! Rub rn a visas Today's Fashion Flash NEW YORK, new high-stvle 5 bring i well as glances up Aith match blouses for war New York de that women wi sake, a blouse of prewar The outer blo sey cardigan, waist length.

Ti sleeveless rn neck, a deep-s narrow strapp top This combi makers, is th' to the question a man her gla I mg him the ct Sept. 27 The leeveless blouses pimples as ill be teamed ng a i a mth next Winter. signers, deciding ll not freeze for have introduced reminiscent i sweaters. se is a wool jer- nug fitting and ie inside story is lodel with a high scoop neck, or a bathing suit nation, the perfect solution Can a lady show mour without giv- uld er? 107 E. Main St.

Phone 136 IT TIM! TO KNITI Pompadour Floss Blending Yarn Worsted Floss 1 oz. 29c 2 oz. 59c 2 oz. 49c All virgin wool. Start making sweaters, socks, mittens and other warm garments wonderful for Christmas gifts.

Four ply and two ply included. Among the many, many find white, black, shell pink, robin blue, scarlet, wood brown, garnet, cadet blue, emerald and others. C. MURPHY CO CIRCLEVILLE'S FRIENDLY STORE Window Shopping Don't fret if you con afford the pretty new coot or dress in the window. We ll rejuvenate your present clothes make them just as fresh and attractive looking as the new ones you can buy now.

Our service extends to the entire familyf Economically! Rapidly! Efficiently! We help keep your apparel in trim shape. We put the soiled clothing back to rights. And clean your household carpets and blankets to perfecton. CIRCLEVILLE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. N.

Court St. of City Limits and 116 1. Main St. Road, has been pledged to Beta Theta Pi fraternity in Ohio State university where he is a freshman. Mr.

and Mrs. Nat C. Lefko and son, Jordan, of East Franklin street, accompa i by friends from Cleveland returned from a weekend trip to Cincm- natl. Floyd Bartley and his niece, Miss Mary Ann Drake, have re- turned to their homes in Pick-, away Township after a three- week vacation in the we t. i Among places visited were! Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas and 'Pike's Peak.

Hewitt Harmount of Pickaway Township is attending Ohio State university where he is enrolled in the college of mechanical engineering. He is pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Richard Harrington of Pickaway Township has entered the college of chemical engineering of Ohio State university. rn 0 rn Katherine Morris of Pickaway township is a student in Ohio university. Culture League Holds Session When Child Culture League met in the home of Mrs.

Howard I Rhoads in Pickaway Township, Mrs. Paul Sarrmghaus was assisting hostess. During the business session, Mrs. Hubert White w'as elected as delegate to the Child Conservation League state convention to be held in Columbus Oct. 5-7.

The group voted to sponsor a child for kindergarten in cooperation with the Child Advancement League. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. James Morrison who discussed Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. Russell Cupp Honored At Party Russell Cupp was honored Sunday at a buffet dinner given in honor of his birthday anniversary at which all nine of his children and 26 of his 28 grandchildren were present. One grandson, who is in the Navy and one granddaughter, who is attending a university, could not be present.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker of Obetz, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaines and family of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. William Cupp and family of Ashville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allison and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Eccard, Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Cupp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cupp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eiarl Martin and family, all of Circleville.

and Mrs. Minnie Maftin of the Kingston communHy. Daughter Feted Honoring their daughter, Mrs. Kendall Bryan of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

John Smith of Williamsport entertained as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Circleville; and Mrs.

Etta lunk of Frankfort. Caldwell-Neff Nuptials Read In Clarksburg I Miss Ruth Avanelle Caldwell, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell of Circleville Route 3, and Allen Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Neff of Chillicothe Route 2. were united in marriage at a ceremony in Clarksburg Methodist church Sunday. The Rev.

Thomas W. Taylor officiated. The church was decorated with ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums. For her wedding, the bride wore a two-piece green suit with black accessories. Her corsage was pink asters.

Miss Betty Bowdle of New Holland was the only attendant. Edgar Davis was best man. Mr. Neff is employed by a Chillicothe market. The couple will reside in Chillicothe at 161 East Fifth street.

Club To Meet GOF Booster Club will hold its initial Fall meeting in the home of Miss Leona Dumm on Walnut Street at 7:30 p. rn. Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Stonerock will be the assisting hostess.

Coffee Party Honors Woman Al a coffee party honoring Mrs. Roy Chenoweth (nee Eleanor Stitt) of Clarksburg, Mrs. Glenn Anderson entertained 36 guests last Saturday morning. Included among Pickaway County guests were Mrs. Tom Carter of Circleville Route 2, Mrs.

Hazel McCollister, Mrs. Alec Mace, Mrs. Harold Albert, Mrs. Anna Rudell. Mrs.

Coit arter, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. George Hamrrtan of the Williamsport community; and Mrs. Roy Chenoweth and Mrs. Armour Chenoweth of Mt.

Sterling. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by Mrs. F. W.

Taylor. PAUL M. YAUGER JK)R0I al studios if KST ABUSH RO IF Rev. Clarence Swearingen Circleville Hist Mgr. Williamsport, Phone 291 MEMORIALS ii ne Setout rte tor fur mr wy a NEW HOME liOMT BUNNING frrrrn rrrtlnWHriii lrn im the sew ing value of the year! An all new low-priced sewing machine has been added to the famous New Home line.

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You ll he proud to include this attractive furniture piece in your home furnishings. 20 YEAR GUARANTEE See md try the clever new' portable model. Smartly st) led Practical easy to use. The lightweight carrying case has a durable burgundy leatherette covering. Add pleasure lo your sewing with a New Home.

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