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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
9
A jagged OCR fragment hints at a narrative involving a residence and upstairs space. The readable lines reference a person named Vas Stan and a possible inquiry context. Details are sparse and the underlying event remains unclear.
Invitations issued by Harry Ross Jones for a luncheon to be held Wednesday June 14 at seven oclock at her home 125 Fifteenth Street Canton. The guest list is large with many invited.
Ruth Wagner and Howard Baker wed at Hartville Reformed church in a ring ceremony. The couple heads to Tiffin for their new home. Also reported are musical offerings by Shaw and Feather Fan and Rev A L Yarnelle, and a student’s vocal numbers by Johnny Ecker. Women’s Mission Circle activities and appointments are noted, plus a birth at 911 14th St NW: a son for Charles Katz and spouse.
A 1922 fashion column surveys black satin fabrics with gaufre surfaces and Paris influences. It highlights three piece tailleur ensembles, crinkled surfaces, organdie use, and the return of wide sleeve coats, high waistlines, and sequined girdles, noting capes with fringe and lace trims.
Albert Austin and Florence Kurtz of Hartville. Cullen D. Ketterer and Arma V. Villard of Alliance. Jesse W. Hautz and Myrtle V. Lare of Limaville. John W. Skotnicky and Florence F. Reed of 609 Market ar N. Conrad Swoboda and Margaret Ramsey of Alliance. Read the want ads today.
Nazir Grotto members led by Irene Montgomery Lorette the clown and others will greet the John Robinson circus in Massillon next Wednesday. The group includes performers Slivers Johnson Frank Stout and the Hou dini riders with Robinsons elephants and the Nelson family. Ledgett says Nagir Grotto will have a large representation at the Massillon circus event Wednesday night.
Doctor Edward F Bigelow argues that girls are molded to fit male ideals fostering suspicion toward the girl among women. The resulting climate makes the girl self conscious and less natural, leading some to adopt a flapper persona to assert independence and seek carefree rebellion.
Rome, Genoa, Milan, Turin, and Naples will get automatic telephone systems under a government plan. The program aims to modernize communications and expand access across major urban centers.
Charleston dispatch notes a tense West Virginia political climate influenced by miners’ unrest and the push against industrial control. The First and Sixth districts loom large with labor sentiment shaping Senate and congressional races, including Sutherland defending a Republican edge and potential runs by Montgomery Lilly and Chilton. Democratic contenders remain cautious but eye Cornwell and Watson with Brown seeking the Second District nomination.
Washington beauty parlors split into two camps over bobbed hair, fearing a future of baldheaded women. Reports claim tight hats block scalp ventilation and cause hair loss while a survey finds three of four young women oppose bobbed hair though one favors it. Humorous note on leg strength follows.
A legal dispute seeks to recover all taxes paid on wine in Sonoma County during 1918 to 1920 as prohibition lowered its value. About 3 million gallons were stored in county vaults with assessments varying from 20 to 30 cents per gallon then to one cent in later years. The wine growers claim prohibition destroyed its value as property and aim to recover the taxes collected.
The Veterans Bureau announces a year round short course in accountancy business administration commerce and finance at Duquesne University Pittsburgh for disabled ex service men with two years of high school education. Trainees can finish in three years to earn a B.S. in economics and more than forty students are enrolled with room for forty more. The program is open to trainees nationwide.
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