Society Editor's Telephone Numbers Listed
Society notes list telephone numbers 6 and 4 for the editor's bureaus. The brief item notes contact details for readers seeking social announcements and society news.
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!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1925
Page
9
Society notes list telephone numbers 6 and 4 for the editor's bureaus. The brief item notes contact details for readers seeking social announcements and society news.
A Christmas season bridge gathering hosted by Mrs. W. E. Gilkeson and Mrs. R. C. Berry attracted eighty guests at Bluefield Country Club. The event featured twenty tables, pink rose decorations, and pink candlelight with prizes won by Mrs. G. L. Todd for high score, Mrs. Douglas Leckie for second, and a low score winner among attendees from nearby towns and coalfields.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets touted as a vegetable remedy that cleanses the bowels and liver to freshen breath. The sugar coated tablets are said to act gently yet firmly, with a price of 1c and 30c, claiming to mimic calomel without after effects.
Mrs Frank F Fox hosted a prize event with guests served a delectable salad course.
Cecil Lilly Jr. hosted twelve children at his Maryland avenue home to celebrate his eighth birthday. The party featured games during the afternoon, followed by ice cream and cake. The host received gifts, and guests took home candy baskets as keepsakes.
The Woman's Missionary Society of College Avenue Baptist will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. G. Barrow on East River Avenue. Mrs. Barrow and Mrs. O. V. Hefner will be hostesses.
The marriage took place Wednesday morning in Bluefield Virginia with Rev Roy E Early of the Methodist church officiating. Only a small circle of close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs C McBee of Springton West Virginia.
The bride to be has ties to Real Silk Hosiery Mills and will keep her job until a successor is chosen. She is a popular Bluefield young woman with many friends sending best wishes. Mr. Frazier, son of Bluefield residents, has worked with Maxwell-Chrysler dealers and will return to Ashland, Kentucky to resume his duties. the couple will be joined soon.
The Lockie Rankin Circle meets at Miss Margaret Easley home on Bland Street and holds devotions, roll call, and a program. New officers are elected, funds raised reach 449 dollars, and Miss Lockie Rankin China visit is acknowledged in a letter. New members Cleo Cash Helen Martin Blanch Douthat join, circle plans February meeting at Miss Cash’s home.
The circle of Mrs. J. T. Stinson and Miss Matthews at First Baptist will gather this afternoon confirming the date correction from Wednesday. The Cheerful Workers of First Presbyterian meet at 4 with Mary Catherine Cutler and Pythian Sisters install officers tonight. Bluefield Council of Social Agencies holds a 6 pm dinner conference at the West Virginian.
Mrs. Forlines entertained a few friends with a pretty informal luncheon Tuesday at her home on Highland avenue. Guests included Miss Mary M. Johnston, Mrs. Bethel Bowles and daughter Lily, Mrs. Allie Bowles, and Mrs. John Melcher and son Frank. After the menu, the guests spent a pleasant afternoon at the home.
Mrs. Mary Fretwell, after eight years with Hawley Department store, resigned in September and has accepted a position with the E. S. Pedigo store. She is already performing her new duties and is considered efficient and popular.
Mrs E S Baker and her daughter Mrs Frederick S Richmond have issued cards for a reception Friday afternoon January 30 from 3 o'clock.
A daughter blessed the home of the Rev J W Hobson rector of Christ Episcopal church and Mrs Hobson yesterday adding joy to the parish.
Miss May Jennings will entertain Saturday afternoon at her Highland avenue home in compliment to Mrs. Welch England the charming bride.
W. G. Neece is very ill with influenza at his residence on 127 Stowers street. Mrs. N. O. Hawkins of Roanoke visits relatives in the city. Miss Mattie Moomaw of Roanoke stays for several days.
A long list of local visits and travels as Bluefield residents and nearby town residents stop in for shopping, visits, or hospital stays. Names include Harriss, Crigo, Shott, Chapman, Katzen, King, Perkins, Woodyard, White, Marsh, Goodwill, Shepherd, Floyd, Roles, Deaton, Mabrey, Daily, Watson, Bloodworth, Ratcliffe, Thompson, Wright, Rogers, Ballard, Callaway, McAvoy, Griffith, Grissom, Bramwell, Frazer, Cofer, Fletcher, Elwood, Tiller, Shumaker, Basham, and others in Bluefield and Welch. The Rev J S Meadows is noted.
A Convoy Ohio woman born 1873 to 1881 recounts how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound revived her midlife energy. She notes eight bottles restored health enabling farm work and recommends it to her daughter in law who also improved after three bottles.
Bluefield to host a week long radio show with nightly dancing from 11 to 12. The event at the Bluefield garage features five booths for local distributors and a comparison of top radio sets. Crosley, RCA, and Atwater-Kent will send specialists including W. G. Evans to the booth lineup.
H A Lucas remains quite sick from influenza after-effects. W G Pierce returns to Raleigh West Virginia to work for the C O Railroad. Miss Lelia Cunningham returns from Roanoke after attending the Elks home opening reception and ball.
A fragment notes a speaker who will answer radio questions and give brief talks during the afternoons and the bed time stories hour between 7 and 8. The item emphasizes a community broadcasts schedule and youth programming.
Description of a bouf fant frock with blue and purple brocaded roses on pink taffeta. Also notes New Orleans as the United States’ second largest port.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.