Gathering of Women at Cleveland Convention for Business and Professional Women
From east to west and north to south a large turnout marks the national convention of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs in Cleveland. Notable speakers include Miss Mary MacMahon, Dr Amel Reinhardt, and Governor Feverhart. Round Table discussions cover finance, banking, farming, and architecture with vocational luncheons and a big food sale planned alongside a beach party at Silver Sands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jvomen's Elubs
Ovening
Mary MacMahon
Toronto Club
Ann Ancepatian
Cld
Armenia
Amel Reinhardt
Oakland
California
Bymer
Minnesota
Feverhart
Yale
Ecene Atc
Round Table
H.W. Guthrie
New Orleans
Lilla White A Hazer
Florida
Ess
Mary Burnham
Portland
Maine
Virginia
North Dakota
New York
Boston
Silver Sands
Emma Dundas
Pole 117
Current Events Club Card Party Held at Mrs Stratton Kings
The Current Events Club of South Tort hosted a large afternoon card party at Mrs Samuel Stratton Kings on Center Street. The grounds were decorated with Japanese lanterns and about twenty tables were arranged for play. An artistic incense burner added to the event’s ambiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ents Club of
South Tort
Samuel Stratton Kings
Center Street
Blondes Disappear in Tropical Predictions and War Aid
A fragmented article notes a prediction that blondes may disappear within generations if moved to tropical regions, alongside wartime club activities led by Mrs Howard N Waxeman in 1915. It recalls soldiers and sailors leaving town with scant supplies and Christmas postings of candy and cigarettes sent to troops, with a committee named as Mrs Buckley, Mrs John Builder, Edward Bullach, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Austral
Wis
Howard N. Waxeman
Southport
S Buckley
John Builder
Edward Bullach
St. John
Picnic Day Delights For 82 Children At Pleasure Beach
Eighty two children from Catholic welfare centers enjoyed a sunny picnic at Pleasure Beach. They swam, rode the flying horses, and made cheerful crafts under Miss Elizabeth Daty and Miss Helen Bingrose supervision. The play area, opened by Mayground, drew steady attendance and features crafts, songs, and games led by Miss Wingrose. Welfare centers across the city coordinate activities with the Community House offering sewing, training, and kindergarten for younger kids through mid August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent
Barnumemig
Pleasure Beach
Misa Eilenbeth Datey
Helen Bingrose
Pelace
Helen Ring
Miss Wingrose
Miss Ringrose
New Britain
Near Have Normal School
Social Service School
Hartford
Aipust
Yanayvente Pavilion
St .Augustine's
Community House
John Buskam
William Redde Bls
M. la. O'Connor
Ibeth Kelly
Misa Harriet
Catherine Sylvan Avenue
Grove Abe M. J. O'Dwyer
Misa iMer Dorsey
Misa Minnie Moran
Riizabeth Tee
Mary Connelly
Frances Hurlos
J. Honan
Tatura
Miso Nenes Pirzpatfics
Catherine Donavas
St. Augustine's
Jonni MeElroy
Misa Katherine McElroy
Dorothy Milroy
Aliea 4A Reilly
Elinabeth McNamnara
Jennie Daley
Rreta
Wil Sam
Mine Anim. Gren
Ilessed Sarrameira
A Strek
James Wulan
Mise Louise Dunn
Miss Annary
Marian Tiernan
Thomas Downey
DAR Chapter Plans 20th Anniversary at Milford Home
Mary Silliman chapter members invited to Celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the Milford Connecticut chapter home on Wednesday afternoon July 27. Attendees should notify Mrs. Cj Nathaniel Worthen of Bawnum 5269 by Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freelove Ballwinstow
The
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mary Silliman
Milfara
Conn
Wrelacks
Nathaniel Worthen
WEDDING EDUCATION PROPOSAL FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Springfield July 22 A judge urges a marriage education program in high schools to curb domestic unhappiness. Harry A Lewis suggests a "marriage professor" on the Chicago school staff to teach youths about matrimony as both art and science. He cites 2000 divorce cases heard in ten months as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Harry A. Lewis
Lewis
Edwin S. Tiny
Board of Education
Chicago
This Young Mother Praises Lydia E Pinkham’s Compound
A Millston Wisconsin mother who feared infertility after weak health credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her strength and enabling a healthy baby girl She urges other women to strengthen their systems to become mothers and give their children a good constitution through the medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E.pinkham
Millston
Wis
Lyda E. Finkeham
Lydia
Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridseport
Firatia T. Rice
Mies Wathryn
Hewitt
Bridgeport Protective Association
Rose Fi. House
Kenia C. Reaches
Main Street
Middletown — Establishment
Long Lane Farm
Last General Assembly
Startford
Connestent School For Girls
Middletown
Lake
B. Hershey Sneathwarren
Grace M. Schneck
Wilton
William W. Wilcox
Savings and Foreign Exchange
Sery National Bank
Bridgeport
First National Bank OF Bridgeport
Elizabeth Daley
Ringrose
Community House Playground
Welfare Center
Industrial Series Center
Golden Eli l
Bridgeport Wespital ‘Training School Alum Association
Cieasaye Beach
Misa Elizabeth Flynn
Autwe
Warren A. Frewen
Gram Street
Rachel MacGrauth
Summit
Hisle Wheeler
Walter Wheeler
Academy
Tree Graves
Marth
Rutland
Misa Caroline ‘Graves
Mrs. Avenue
Julie Wheeler
DB. Fairchild
Lafayette Street
Watertown
Milch Williams
Latoga School of Design
Scary Pollett
Brooklyn, Ny
I Son of
Judge
Tis
Fmmet
Beardsley
New Ore
Anil
He A. Smith
J . Berdmintes National Park Seminary
George G. Cashlin
Maple Street
Southald
Long Inland
Business and Professional Women's Club
Tra
Liberty Building
Dawid Cronin
Green and Wold
Bertha Fowles
Ted Fowles
Poplar Street
England
Island
Matthew Harrison
Winfield
Springfeld
Mass
Myrtis
L. A. Jones
Highland Avenue
Isabel Smittie
Lewis Street
Shadybrook
Cornwall
Frank T. Wilden
West Avenue
Mary Srebrick
Morris Levin
New York City
Harry Arrick
Charles Rosenthal
Seaview Avenue
Independent Order Free Sons and Daughters of Tarael
A. Maltsman
Stratford Avenue
Frank Fargo: CO
Middle St
Rockwell's
Betty Wolfe
Canton
Nail Bank
Noble
Elizabeta
Chambray
Fairfield Ave
Broad Street
Joe
Nestle
Bellew
State ST. Bar
Leani
Ipswich
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!