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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1933
Page
7
The American Association of University Women chapter will hold a meeting at 7:15 o clock Wednesday in the W C A. Mrs J Compton will review The British Agent by Bruce Lockhart.
Local church and auxiliary groups announce a week of meetings and events. Supper at Baptist temple at 5 45 pm Wednesday features Christmas music and stories, with White Cross work planned. reservations via telephone. Various auxiliary circles meet this eve and afternoon at designated addresses, plus a Quota club luncheon on the second floor of McKee's Tea Room and a Christmas party at Calvary Baptist for the Philatheg Bible class. The American Legion auxiliary plans a dance December 22 at the Elks hall, and a Catholic Daughters meeting is set for Tuesday evening. A musical program by the Peerless quartet was held at the Levises auxiliary gathering, with multiple attendees listed. The Ashbury church Sunday school day group meets for a thickened supper, and the Prohibition topic will be discussed at Central W.O.C.G. meeting at Mrs. Jases home.
Marlinton residents Mrs Vernon R East Mrs Charles Richardson Mrs Brenna Booth and Mr R H McElwee travel to Charleston for weekend visits. Others return from Davenport Iowa and Albany Georgia while students and relatives plan Christmas holidays in Charleston. Several neighbors recover from operations or convalesce at Mountain State hospital and home.
A vintage pattern touts Chrysanthemum as easy to cut and assemble with uniform width pieces for simple strip cutting. It offers three color schemes, complete instructions, yardage chart, and diagrams for arranging blocks for single or double beds. Send 10 cents to The Charleston Gazette Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth Ave New York City.
Ville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer R. Greenlee of Grant Street. Mrs. W. G. Wilson returned home to Elkview after spending the weekend in Charleston as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pettigrew.
Funeral services for William Baward Hagaman 47 are set for 1 30 p m at St Albans First Presbyterian Church. He died Sunday at his St Albans home. Interment will be Sunset Memorial Park. Surviving are his widow two daughters four brothers one sister and his mother. He led St Albans Machine Works and worked in lumber, serving on the city council and as church elder. Honorary and active pallbearers named in the arrangements.
An editorialish sketch travels from New Orleans along the Gulf coast to Florida and Georgia. It praises New Orleans hospitality and Mardi Gras, notes Prohibition's end, and highlights the terrapin industry revival centered near Grind Idle Lake Borgne with a train route past Mobile and Pensacola.
Citizens push for drastic cost cuts and structural reform in state and local government. Calls for merging counties and abolishing departments to offset high taxes, with critiques of public salaries and a push toward businesslike efficiency.
A critic notes Violinist Heifetz overcame weather and string strain to deliver a superb performance. The music loving audience and Rosemont Avenue writer Mrs. Helen Scott commend the artist series sponsors for bringing first rate musicians to Charleston this season and express desire to hear Mr. Sander in a piano recital.
Logan Clendening discusses infantile eczema linked to skin irritation and food hypersensitivity. He notes over half the cases stem from allergies to egg milk and cereals, describes a new egg milk cereal free formula called Cemaa, its use for eczema with weight gain, and mentions soy bean flour as a protein substitute.
A reader asks the cause and remedy for erythema nodosum, linked to rheumatic inflammation, with salicylates offered as treatment. Another reader asks how to tell cancer early, noting skin, lip, or tongue changes and abnormal bleeding as possible first signs. Dr Glendening pamphlets offered for ten cents.
The Kanawha Medical Society will hear Dr. R A Ireland report on a case of amebic dysentery at tonight's meeting at the Daniel Boone hotel. The session will include officer elections and miscellaneous business, with Dr. Ireland reviewing clinical features and laboratory diagnosis of the disease.
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