Transcript
  • Women's Club Will Present

    Musical Film

    Indian Theme Of Lecture to Mission Group

    Modern Orchestra Plan to Be Illustrated at

    Forest Hills

    A musical film illustrating the four groubs of the modern orchestra will be afcaim at the monthly meeting ot I w e r i s u n f , by jsiu Elisabeth Russum

    The American Indian was the general theme of discussion, at the meeting yesterday of the Missionary Society of the First Reformed Church. Jamaica, at the home of Mrs. Horace W. Northrun, fT-31 162nd street.

    Two books, dealing with the Amer-ican Indian, were reviewed by Mrs. Thomas Caulkins. Jr. and Mrs. Hugh Bergen and a group of Indian songs

    the [Women's Club of Forest Hills on Monday afternoon. February 8. at the Coir.miir.ity House. Mrs. John T. Bailey, the president, will preside at the business meeting and the musical prrmram will be presided over by Mrs. j George T. Southgate, chairman of the !

    Music Chapter. Each instrument of the modern .

    orchestra, including the strings, the . wood winds, the basses, and the per-cussion in&txuments, played singly and in en-semble, is demonstrated on the film which has already been en- , dorsed by the National Federation of ; Music Clubs. • j

    Miss Phradje Wells, dramatic so-I prano of th* Metropolitan Opera j House, will render a group of solos in- j eluding an aria from "Forza del Des- i t ino" "Over the Steppes.** by Grat-chinoff. and "Un Fajarito,** an early i California Spanish sonar.

    The musical film will be presented at 3 o clock and will be preceded by j the busmess meeting and Miss Well's I program

    of Forest Hills, accompanied by Miss Anne S. Wyckoff. Mis. Denton Bastow was chairman of the pro-gram and Mrs. David Hardenbrook was chairman of hostesses for the day. Mrs. William A. Ostrander pre-sided.

    Surgical dressings will be made by the Society at the next meeting on March 1, in t he chapel of the church. Mrs. Alexander Carpenter is In charge.

    Club to Present League of Nations

    Jewish sCenter | Babies and Career Bmh Possible, Mothers' xJiiit' Actress-Author SaymDiscussing Hears Lawyer {Luxury of Having 1 Husband9

    Aid Societies

    A m'mature league of nations j sponsored by the Long Island Federa-

    tion of Women's Clubs will be held at a meeting of the Jewish Juniors

    j Jamaica section, at the Jamaica Jew. j ish Center. 87th street, Sunday after- , on the individual ' noon. j rather than 'our problems.' or where | Miss Jane C. Dickie, a New York ; the religious training is exclusively

    newspaper woman, will be the guest j repressive and not constructive, there speaker. Supper will be served by may be a clash with community in-

    Asst. Prosecutor Tells Mrs. Forbes Ropertson of Need for Common Hale Lectures at Forum

    Understanding of Jamaica Center "All religious groups. Just as all in-

    dividuals and all nations, must find a common group of understanding and co-operation for the good of all,' asserted Mordecai Konowitz. assistant district attorney of Queens, before the Mothers' Association at the Ja-maica Jewish Center, yesterday after-noon. Mr. Konowits spoke on religious education in relation to communal problems, and believed that to be constructive, the training must be socially as well as individu-ally I minded.

    He spoke of his experiences as prosecuting attorney, and the general conception that influence of religion prevents crime, particularly among the young. While he admitted that a greater proportion of crime occurred among youths with no religious train-ing, he felt that in many cases there was crying need for a change in at-

    {titud* toward the type of religious ! training.

    "When too much emphasis Is placed on 'my problems'

    Woman's continued participation in business or professional life after marriage was advocated by Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, actress and author, speaking at the forum of the Jamaica Jewish Center, last night, on "Can the Modern Woman Afford a Husband.*'

    Mrs. Hale began her lecture by telling of woman's life in the olden day before the industrial revolution, when all women led such busy lives that t h e y had no time to think of expressing their egos. Their lives, she said, from IS to 50 were con-sumed in child 'bearing1'""'and' child raising.

    There came a later period when the wife was owned body and soul by her husband and when all her property, acquired by labor or in-herited, belonged to her husband. It paid a man, she declared, to beget many children, for 'the'children were valuable about the farm, and later their earning in the early factories added to the family income.

    Wives of a century ago • 'worked:' so

    hard and they die asserted.

    Speai lems of in the youngs sibilities love." might routine would nc profession or teacr to give wife.

    While flee of Mrs. Hs was wor

    Under she deel young when N^ desirable! der this] double

    Discus said that one love other, life.

    Alexar speaker.

    Group Isolds Progressive

    Social Event

    Need for Proper Foot Hygiene for

    Children Urged

    so many children that Music, Luncheon, Bridge (comparatively young, she i

    Trip Arranged by of the present day probe

    ige, Mrs. Hale said that lions! or middle class the

    Is faced with the pos-old-maid-hood or "free

    Mrs. Mehling A

    and progressive musicsle, luncheon

    s. v v JJ J —— bridge planned by Mrs. J. P stenographer, she added, j M e h l l n g ^ president, for the bene-

    wuung to sa ennce ner , fl Qf ^ M u s i c a l g^^y ot Jamaica, to sacrifice her

    for matrimony, but this true of the woman of

    training, like a physician who would be unwilling her work to become a

    rriage Involves the sacri-my interesting contacts, contended, the sacrifice

    irhileJ presjent economic system,

    iti is not possible for lie tq marry at the age re makes marriage most

    le solution for this un-fstem, she thought ers. :

    'free love," the speaker was her observation thai

    fair of this sort led to an-to a shallow emotional

    Addressing the Parpnt-Teachers* Association of P. S. 123 last night at the school, 119th avenue and In-wood s t r e e t , South Jamaica. Emanuel P. Sugarman emphasized the importance of proper foot hy-giene for children. He cited the origin of common foot ills ana ex-plained the ways in which they could be prevented.

    Dr. Sugarman is connected with the speakers' bureau of the local podiatry Association.

    The time of the meeting was shifted from the afternoon to the night ao that fathers could attend. The innovation proved popular.

    Parents Hear Talk on Cut

    !

    In State Aid Queens Council Members

    Urged to Oppose Reductioi

    was held yesterday afternoon. The t\r$l course was served at the

    home of Mrs. James E. Torrana. 165-16 Chapin parkway. A group of organ solos were given by Mrs. Tor- I _^ «-»« rans, who also accompanied Miss r O r C S l C F S X I B 11 Babette Wepfer in a group of soprano solos. Mrs. Lillian Cornell sang a group of contralto solos, accompanied by Maude Rumph.

    The second stop was made at Mrs. Mehling's home, 84-92 164th Street, where salad was served and the. group then drove to the home of Mrs. John

    Who

    Theatre Party

    the Jewish Women Seniors.

    Name Heads Serving on

    will be Mrs. i

    At the regular monthly business me«*~mg of the Lad'es Aid of St. Paul s Refn>rrr.pri Church. Jamaica, trips were planned' through grocery •and whclf^al" 'oik.jns: plants.

    Officer? for thr year were elected at the mp^t-irs °f the Ladies Aid of the B e t h e l Methodist Eptsr-pal Ch'̂ "ne Park, gave a party in I honor of the graduation of their datjighter, Eleanor Margaret

    Classmates from P. S. 121 who at-tended were]: John Morsn, Kenneth Smith, Caho Creatorie, William Fisher, Arthur Mills, James Nelson. James Armstrong, Marie Service, Marian Baj-tram. Veronica Mason, Virginia Bisso, Evelyn Young. Evelyn Market. Eleanor Hickey. Ruth Hickey. Gloria Washburn, and Alice Bertram

    oi the moisture from your applying any heat. And

    lly a mildly warm air cur-you may be using curling

    | are too drying. A dry scalp |ly lotion to supplement the »f the oil gland?, you v-now. oil or olive oil shampoos. I excellent ones outlined ln | E a g l e C o u n c i l P l a H S "

    |ty Culture" booklet, w i l l . ) - , . --, « i E y in correcting the dryness j " a r t y * eft . 1 5 less of your hair, end will

    ring it soft and glossy.

    Firemen's Auxiliary Arranges Party iThe United Women's Auxiliary of

    the Veteifan Volunteer Firemen of Queens, will hold a luncheon and card party at the Franklin Hotel, 99-05 193rd street. Jamaica, on Tuesday, February 7, at 12:30.

    Mrs. John H. Stonebridge Jr.. of Jamaica, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, E. Stauder of Howard Beach. Mrs. Â Leonard of -Rorkaway Beach, and Mrs. O. Pearsall of Jamaica.

    The Women's Leaeue of the Queens Villase Dutch Reformrri Church m?t yesterday for its all day meeting, Tn~ the morning, members sewed for the Red Cress, then had luncheon to-gether, managed by a committee of which the following are members: Mrs T. Edmund Jordan. Mrs Oorge B«*fgen and Mrs. Ralph Hendrickson. This was followed by a business meeting. • On February 9, the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held. The gr*up will b* ad-dressed by Mrs. A P Voislawsky. xho will Bpeak on'the foldeh anniversary of dbmest c missions of the Dutch Reformed Church of America.

    AUXILIARY TO ELECT The Forest Hills Auxiliary, which

    will meet Thursday morning at in 30, Februgry 9, at the Foreist Hills Inn, will hold its annual election of officers at that time.

    I

    Qildren's Colds — f c v Yield quicker to

    double! action of

    INote: While it is impossi-Olad to answer beauty

    »y mail, she /ill be happy >u her pamphlets on "The re" and "Beauty Culture"

    write her, care of this pa-ling a self-addressed en-

    iped with a three-cent ten cents in ' In for each

    sost of printing and ban-ner articles on "Care of and Nails" and "Care of

    |nd Legs", two cents in coin id a self-addressed, stamp-

    jpe are required. Personal |on beauty will be an:wered

    liss Glad's dally column.

    Daughters of America, American Eagle Council, met last night at Neir's Hall, 78th street and 88th avenue, Woodhaven.

    Plans were completed for a card party. February 15. at Neir's Hall.

    Mrs. Elizabeth Ross will be chair-man of the social committee.

    'ersonals By MARY RYAN STAINLESS n o w , if v o u t, t

    POINTS FOR PARENTS

    It's a Wonderful Way

    That tired, frowsy feeling In the morning, that "dark-brown" taste In the mouth—If you would banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or candy and chewing-gum laxatives.

    For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are you're one of the thousands suffering from slug- ! gish liver which does not yield suffl- i cient bile—causing pimples, blemishes. , headaches, bad breath and a general ' run-down feeling. ,

    What you need la something which acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon

    rather (ta family cenactl snly aMar cbiMren are present): "Let's sB agree that only one person at a ttafe shall correct Bob. When mother and I are present, it's oar Job."

    To Relieve Uriv Eczema itne ,iv*r *** * **• Edwards on™ ©


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