Pretty summer party with games and recitations
A large social gathering featured heart dice and lawn games hosted by Mrs Virginia Clark and Mrs Alice Clark Carre. Young women wore light summer gowns, with fern and yellow flower decorations on the porch and dainty tally cards handed out by Miss Eugenia Kvattes and Miss Josephine Murphy. Dramas and recitations followed games, with refreshments of ice and cakes served by several assistants. A separate watermelon party honored Miss Pardue of New Orleans, Miss Roger of Thibedeang, and Miss Jeannette Bumckley of Sandersville with a garden setting and lanterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Alice Clark
Meron
Mie
Moxye Lanting
Hasseldine
C“Eudie
Eugenia Kvatte
Josephine Murphey
Mattie Lula Coerper
Teceby
E. P. Cooper
Nelle Gallaher
Chester Peka
Chester Bell
Peer Home
Wilamet Avenue
Pardue
New Orleans
Roger
Thibedeang
Jeannette Bumckley
Sandersille
Local Notes On Wedlock and Visits Across Town
A society roundup reports the marriage of Shaler Houser to Oma Deickert on July 8 and announces postnuptial plans at 1121 Chettite avenue in Alabama. It lists guests and visits by Annie Perserne in Birmingham, Mary Lynhetee with FF WW McWane's sister, Hortense Simpson in Birmingham, Hannah Cowreen and a Detroit family, Lisele Jeotnston in Chester, Vansant relations on East Seventh street, Misky Pearl Mitetaerll with family, D B Osberme's trip to Piedmont, and Probate Judge John F P Rowan visiting Murfreesboro Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reacheen
Shaler Houser
Oma Deickert
Baetosed
Carda Ee Ying
Jody
Cheetite Avenue
Atnistem
Ala
Hannah Cowreen
Detroit, Mich
Mra
Lisele Jeotnston
Chester
Penn
Vansant Omed
Samuel Epps
East Seventh Street
Cure for Skin Ailments Promises Relief and Free Samples
An advertisement recounts a personal tale of facial crusting and irritation improved by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after other remedies failed. It claims a full skin restoration in a month and invites readers to request free samples and Skin Book by mail to Cuticura, Dept. T, Beeston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caticura
Dept. T
Beeston
Estimating Impact Force of a Falling Object on a Wall
The text asks how high a wall must be to stop a 60 mph object and compares impact force to a 121 foot fall. It discusses a hypothetical experiment where a thrown object strikes a wall or fence with similar energy, using a 525.78 foot high wall as a boundary and seeks the resulting force and velocity parameters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Weerk Works
Frill Lace Frock Designs for Informal Wear
A fashion note describes quaint frock styles using batistes and voile for charity events and casual parties. It highlights a kimono cape feature, bell sleeves trimmed with braid, square neck with lace bands, and sheer floral crepe, advising modest bow and ribbon details to suit young wearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herom
Fashionable Colorful Necklaces Feature Cheap Imitation Pearls
A color filled article describes rainbow colored necklaces using satin ribbon and glass bead ties called tango. It notes imitation pearls look nearly real and appeal to spenders who fear losing real pearls, with some shoppers preferring affordable strings. The piece also mentions exotic travel chatter about an African trip and a casual remark about savages.
Millionaire Baby of McLean Family Plans Quiet Summer
The son of Edward B. McLean and wife aims for a private season at Buck Point farm near Newport Me, attended by a nurse and two bodyguards. He is valued at about 1500000 dollars with a fortune from his paternal grandfather Thomas J Walton and likely more from John Rt. McTeap, making him one of America’s wealthiest youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viewson Walsh McLeam
Edward B. McLean
Weeerrington
Newport
Shirley Carter
Weerrenton
Emillionaire
Playing with Bricks and Stilt Walking Traditions
A fragment describes two games where boys split into teams to throw bricks across a line and perform stunts to win. It compares stilts used by shepherds in Landes France with a prepared two-pole system and leather straps for foot placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos
Landes
France
Sumarmor
Emeh
Child of the Country Poem Fragments in Autumn Tone
Fragmented verses describe a child of the country loving woodlands and skies. Images of thrushes, winds, brooks, moonlight, and orchard paths evoke rural life and seasonal change in a nostalgic, lyrical voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Early Cricket Origins Mentioned at Star and Garter
The piece traces cricket origins from Elizabethan England and old lawn games like stool ball. It notes early equipment and rules such as twenty two metre wickets, six inch balls, and the famed first match Kentucky? Kent versus Pongland in 711, reflecting a muddled historical account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Ciesterfetal
Star and Garter
Pall Mall
Kent
Pongland
Martial Law in England and public speaking shift
The text discusses martial law in England noted by the army act and its political implications. It mentions London debates around the Gordon Riots era and references the 1845 public speaking scene, quoting a exchange on oratory progression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Peerstraul
Dometic Trudble
Chiuse
London
Golfer's erratic play shocks crowd at village course
A local golfer displayed wild strokes and unusual behavior during a village round, breaking a club, injuring no one, and prompting spectators to flee as the scene devolved into chaos. The incident ended with the player confronting bystanders and a tense atmosphere lingering afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cea Seth
Coal Dealers Message And Agent Reply In Brief Letter
A coal merchant recalls a terse agent reply about transit safety and shipment status. The agent notes coal was shipped and questions window security. The Detroit Free Press fragment hints at theft fears and valuables at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brear Jong
Sincair
Singhe
Growing Old by Degrees in the Houston Post
A scrambled reminiscence in the Houston Post contends with aging and memory. It muses on youth’s lost ease and the pull of time while critiquing aims and attitudinal shifts across decades.
Wednesday Review Delves Into Ongoing Mentadeve Theme
A compact analysis traces a lingering mentadeve thread through recent events. The piece notes recurring cemnury motifs and references the ongoing Saturday Review context.
True aim during bowling alley incident noted
Two men discussing a bowling event at a Philadelphia venue recall a near deadly shot. Smith and Jones recount the moment while Brown is mentioned, noting a bullseye near a performer’s feet and a terse exchange about the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Jones
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mirs. D
Walsh
Mists Corres Paewwn Party
Mi Mare BD
Lillian Warborough
Martha Mallory
Iva ‘Tate
Marie Acker
Mary Lou Bernmecord
Eleanor Cooper
Josephine Murwichey
Maude Hawtetees
Mary Sutherland
Dorothy Buckpit
Margaret Patterson
Homie Feadsill
Marthe 2Udisill
Marguerite
Richarda
Enta Evans
Nellie Palliher
Virgina Proffitt
His Culberson
Jane Holsten Noble
Dorothy Quinn
Eugenia Thompson
Ines Hdwards
Ahel Kaskey
Hasseltine
Audile
Kooxye Leamming
Zella Wil«om
Judith Arittom
Belizabeth
Cater
Slugenia Smith
Wirseinia Ordway
Eilizabeth Carringtom
Wilma Langeten
Mary D
Lattian Yarborough
Margaret
Sarmi Little
Inez Tpuke
Opelika
Meartha Mallory
Nellie Sutherland
Miary Hester Gibeon
Charlotte Fewter
Elma Graves
Jimmie Lusk
Pierce
Lormer Heath
Greta
Houser Chert
Annie Perserne
Mr HP Boankford
Birmingham
Miss Miry Lynhetee
Mr FF WW. McWane
Trier Hill
Hortense Simpson
Birmiatham
Helen Ledbetter
Marvin Het
Misky Pearl Mitetaerll
Mra. Meptchel
Mrs. C. T Kidd
Piedmont
Ohn
Rowan
M. Murphy
Murfreesboro, Tenn
San Antonia
Tex
Nce
Montia
Small
Uneeda Biscuit
Prince of Mp
Zu Zu
Magama
National Biscuit Company
Henry Ward Beeches
Harmons
Rexall
Batiste Fooce
Rarat
Vogue For
Colors
Magnolia
Lyon
Coklyn
N.Y
Amel
Bert
Fay
St Nicholas
EE Fairbank Sra
Chicago
Elan-Hamrick Drug Company
the Harmer
Perey
Geri
Detroit
Hm Press
Ef Free
New! Bhim National
Bond
Lepemeeton
Houston Post
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!