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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
6
A morning reflection on aging as non chronic with a note of solace. The page then offers home decor guidance praising oak as a suitable dining room wood and detailing furniture matching, a china closet design, and color accents to brighten rooms with practical tips for achieving a cohesive, elegant look.
A fragment mixes a cheese souffle recipe with fashion notes on fabrics and styles. It discusses worry and resilience for housewives, citing Radcliffe College graduates who opened a science-based bakery selling health, cream, and whole wheat bread with growing demand.
Wall shelves and chairs may run along walls or between windows to display rare china protected by a brass rail. Such decorations break bare spaces and suit dining rooms better than pictures. When camping, boil coffee pots and utensils in water to prevent blackening.
Instructions describe broiling mushrooms two minutes per side on a double wire broiler with gill sides down and a five minute total cook time for smaller mushrooms. Salt pepper to taste then served on toast with butter to melt into the juice. The bacon method uses overlapping rashers baked until lean meat is tender and fat not charred.
The summer girl in town enjoys small diversions and informal trips, with early morning shop bargains and clever cooling schemes. She rules her own time and captains her social gaze, making months a highlight of good time memories.
A dealer instructs on proper glove fitting. An experienced saleswoman shows how to put on four fingers first then the thumb, fasten at the wrist, and remove by turning from the wrist. She warns against pulling from the fingertips and describes storage in a long glove box with tissue and scented sachets.
A fragmentary poem its imagery follows butterflies at sunset and a sleeping child. Lines describe white wings folding and the fading daylight as the sparrow song fades. The speaker imagines dewy stars kept and a sleepy hush over a field with morning glories. Russell Taylor appears in context.
Mothers receive guidance from the Commercial Tribune on summer baby care focusing on teething comfort health and avoiding summer complaints. The advice covers feeding heating prevention cleanliness routines teething and when to keep infants indoors with outings in shade and tepid baths.
Advertises reduced rail fares from Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route for Homeseekers and Settlers. Tickets sold on the first and third Tuesdays of May to September 1993 with 21 day final return limit and liberal stop-over privileges. A. A. Gallagher offers free quotes and mailed map material from Cincinnati Ohio.
The German Evangelical Reformed Church at Orchard and Sycamore streets held a reception in honor of Pastor Geotse. Choir and congregation attended the event with refreshments and to express appreciation for his service.
Cards recount the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Wheldon to Otto Stanley Marckworth in Springfield on June 2 1903 and future home in Columbus. Also noted are travels of Mrs George P Wilshire to Sagaponack and Miss Pearl Carpenter’s elegant Richmond Street tea with Cleveland area guests. A quiet 25th anniversary for Mr and Mrs Robert Lillard is mentioned alongside a large wedding tea crowd with detailed attire and hostesses.
Mrs. Lewis P. Waddel hosted a charming party in Greenfield Ohio announcing the engagement of Miss Anna Amen to Mr. Waddel. Miss Amen is daughter of Mrs. Louisa Amen and niece of Senator J. B. Foraker. The wedding date is not set as Miss Amen plans an extended visit to Eastern cities. She will visit her uncle in Washington and friends in New York and Boston.
Miss Dora Meeks daughter of William Meeks of Typographical Union No 3 married Charles Ryan in Indianapolis. The couple, seeking romance, tied the knot there and will reside with the bride's parents at 301 Laurel Street temporarily.
A long list of marriage licenses is reported with names ages and occupations. Couples include Edward C. Meyer and Elizabeth Graves. John J. Hunt and Anna M. S. Jentz. Ray Shaw and Nettie Philhower. Edward Gibson and Minnie C. Folk. George W. Peno and Louisa Schroth. Adelphus Williams and Ruby. Joseph Stancell and Theresia Lepping. George M. Dirr and Dena Teepen. F Rottmann and Je Wendt. Thomas Kane and Helen Healy. Frank Whitesell and Leota Geisler. James Cosgrove and Anna Brier. Henry Wolfe and Lulie Bedel. John Davis and Annie Kleinberg. George M. and Fannie Beer. Predwishking and Harriet Sreser. Rev. Ewald Haun and Rev. Mr. Walker and Rev. Mr. Shoenfeldt are noted as officiants.
The German Catholic Staatsverband of Ohio convenes its fifth convention at Holy Trinity Church. Mass celebrated by Rev. Runnebaum with choir performance and festival sermon by Rev. Scholl. Delegates convene at Holy Trinity Hall for sessions and elections.
The Woodward High School cooking class prize event saw Mayor Julius Freischmann and General Andrew Hickenlooper contribute $10 each to a prize fund. Awards honored best bread and cake, plus top chemistry notes exam scores, with 29 loaves and 3 cakes baked and enjoyed with ice cream.
A reading of Byron's Manfred with Schumann music was performed at the Ohio Conservatory of Music. Emelie Ehret Adams delivered Manfred with force, supported by Rev. Richard McClelland Brown as Abbot and William B. Winans as Arimanes. Dorothy Greene played the Witch of the Alps, Katheryn Wallace the First Destiny, and other performers narrated the Spirits and Star of Destiny. Flora Foster accompanied on piano, delivering an artistic Schumann rendering.
The Tenth District led by Rud Hynicka with Mrs. Hynicka chaperoning held a Zoo outing for school children. Sherman School students joined a ball game with the district. final score 15 to 10 in favor of the Tenth District.
Ambassador McCormick paid respects to Secretary Hay at the State Department before departing for Cleveland for his son’s marriage to Senator Hanna's daughter. He gave a brief report on conditions in Russia since leaving St Petersburg and noted he had not said Russia would stay permanently in Manchuria.
Advertisement notes that nerves provide the motive force for the entire body and touts Dr Miles Nervine as a remedy to keep nerves strong and healthy or restore them, with cited commerce in Bikbart Indiana.
Eddie Berrliner an orchestra leader on the Island Queen misjudged a jump toward the Coney wharf and fell into the river. A policeman used a broom to reach him, pulling him ashore unharmed but shaken. The incident highlights lax stance near the guard line on crowded coastward trips.
The Chester Park opera season begins Sunday, June 28. Miss Adelaide Norwood will not join the Ches ter Park Company this season and sails for Europe within a fortnight. Mr Lloyd D Aubigne will be the principal tenor of the company.
Mr. Hubert Heuck of the Heuck Opera House Company sails to Lake Pewaukee Wisconsin for a several week healthful vacation. He plans to spend most of his time fishing during the trip.
William A. Hackett of the Pike Stock Company returns home. The Pike Company closes its road season in Detroit tonight and opens at the West End Theater in New York Monday with The Charity Ball. They expect to play in New York all summer.
The steamer Hudson will restart service to Coney Island tomorrow, restoring eight trips daily. The Central Turners announce a field day on Sunday, expecting a tremendous crowd.
A provisional plan assigns General Staff officers to department headquarters with August 15 as the start date. Names and ranks for California Colorado Columbia Dakotas East Lakes Texas Luzon Visayas Mindanao and Philippines divisions are listed, with chiefs of staff to lead each department. Officers will reach posts by August 15 as the General Staff law takes effect.
Fred Wiebking member of the Board of Legislation from the Ninth Ward married Mrs Harriet Cressa at his Mt. Auburn home. Only one guest besides close family attended, with Rev Edward Haun officiating. The couple hosted a reception at their future residence after the ceremony.
A collection of wry aphorisms on milk, fortune, floating debts, thrift, marriage, pyrography, high status, and diary keeping. The lines mix humor with social observation, noting how cash flow and habits influence success and reputation.
Newark New Jersey June 4 commencement exercises at City Hospital Training School for Nurses. Sixty young women in white apparel received diplomas and gold pins. One honor graduate, Miss Balshinati, will spend summer at the east next fall.
The weekly fish dealer displays include shore mackerel weighing one to two pounds at about twenty cents a pound. Soft shell crabs cost fifty cents to $1.25 a dozen, fresh frogs fifty cents to $1.50 a dozen, and Lake Erie white fish three pounds for fifty cents. Turtle steaks are fifteen cents per pound and broilers as low as thirty cents each as poultry size and meat increase with the season.
The Commercial Tribune advises broad collars for a growing number of women. The featured pale blue louisine silk blouse with ecru lace trimming suits silk cotton linen and wool fabrics. Details cover fitted foundation, wedge-edged collar, shield stock, detachable waist, elbow puffed sleeves, and yardage for multiple widths with a 44 inch bust pattern size 40.
Frederick Hoffman pupils assisted by Carl Gantvoort offered a pleasant recital at Greenwood Hall last evening. Miss Greeta Woods, a new student, opened with Mozart’s minor concerto first movement. Gantvoort sang in German from The Magic Flute and Die Beiden Grenadiere, with other pieces by Beethoven, Rheinberger, Leoncavallo, Raff, and Pirani featuring Miss Woods and Mr. Gantvoort plus Miss Monetta Stribling and G. Bain Frank.
Hanselmann Commandery No 16 K T plans an outing at Woodsdale Island tomorrow with an exhibition drill and a baseball game between the doctor members of the commandery.
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