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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1916
Page
6
A health advice piece explains meat as a cheap, complete protein source and discusses tenderness, aging, storage, and cooking effects. It notes young animals yield softer meat, proper cooling prevents decay, and gamey flavors arise from processing. It also advises on color, texture, and smell to judge freshness.
A quarrel over infidelity leads to a tense reunion as Dicky returns drunk seeking reconciliation. The wife faces social snobbery from her mother in law and questions their future in Marvin versus Hackensack as the night deepens and dinner looms.
Grace Draper had picked a summer house for us but Dicky later said it was rented. After a night of quarrel and his drunken outburst, he spoke of leaving the city. The narrator recalls the fragile peace as the topic surfaces at dinner and hints at the tale continuing.
The Westwood Woman's Club Reading Circle met Monday at Mrs. John Eckert's home on Wardall Avenue Westwood. The program featured a reading analysis and discussion of the play King John.
The Bartholomew Clifton School will hold commencement talks this afternoon at 8 30 in Evanswood Clifton. The general theme is Woman of Today with subtopics on Woman in the Home by Mrs Shelly Rouse Woman in the Art World by Miss Elizabeth Kellogg Woman in the World of Books by Miss Laura Smith Woman in the Community by Miss Josephine Simrall and Women of Tomorrow by Miss Emilie MeeVea.
The Hartwell Research Club ends its season with a June 10 gathering at Phillips Westwood at 11 a.m. A program precedes the dinner.
The Colonial Dames host a dinner at the Cedars for Miss Grace Marie Cheever before her summer cottage departure to Petoskey Michigan on June 16. Local society notes include visitors Mrs Frederick H Turner in town and Eastbound graduation items from Bartholomew Clifton School with class of 1916 ceremonies and certificates.
The Woman's Art Club will hold its annual outing at Heidelberg Kentucky on Saturday June 10. Acceptances must be sent by June 7 on a return postcard. TheGreencar at Fifth and Walnut and Miss Ida H Hollway is Chairman of the affair.
Be careful on Race street and in traffic. The article notes 417 persons mostly children were hurt stealing rides on automobiles street cars and wagons last year in New York City. It urges police to act and protect children from traffic dangers.
J. D. Hodson of Barlow-Hodson reports 33 used cars sold in the week ending June 3, praising Cincinnati value and transparency. Jeffery Sales Manager Ralph Pohlman departs for a two week trip with fiancée Marie Bulach, soon to wed. Jeffery Truck chief Ben Lease ties nuptials to a busy week. Atlas and Pullman agents announce deliveries and stock moves as local dealers report strong demand and prompt delivery challenges.
Shelbyville Indiana citizens and a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce press officials to erect a new passenger depot. Negotiations are currently pending.
Miss Oana Kiel of Montana avenue hosts a Neighbor hood Reading Club meeting at her home tomorrow afternoon offering casual entertainment for residents of Westwood.
Mrs J R Jordan hosts the Hyde Park Episcopal Church Woman's Guild tomorrow afternoon at her home.
Eastern Superintendent H Billings notified local agent R B Bowman of the appointment of A F Ferguson as Dairy Agent for the Star Union Line with offices in New York City.
William Humphries succeeds Harry B. Stafford as Commercial Agent of the Southern Railroad. He is familiar with Cincinnati, having gained early railroad experience there before departing to the South.
The season ends with a June 12 gathering at the Glendale residence of Mrs Charles F McLean. Mrs McLean plans a surprise program for attendees.
Ladies from the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the church will be entertained at Mrs. Alvin Kreis house at Glenway and Rapid Run avenues Price Hill on Saturday June 10 at 2 30 oclock for the annual Jug-Breaking with a planned program.
John P. O Gallag her, Traveling Freight Agent of the Southern Railroad in Atlanta, and J L Cahoon, Soliciting Freight Agent in Chattanooga, were in the city yesterday to inspect terminals and departed for Chicago and other cities on a similar mission last night.
A long list of individuals appears with names and addresses including Bernard N Sacksteder of Newport Kentucky and Clara Meirosef at 3151 Bishop Street among many others. Ages range from 2 to 90, with multiple residences listed across Ohio and nearby states for applicants and spouses.
Lehigh Valley Railroad orders seventy locomotives. Forty Santa Fe type with ten driving wheels will haul slow freight, while thirty Pacific type with six drivers will handle fast freight and can be used for passenger service with steam heat and air signal equipment.
The Big Four Route and the Queen & Crescent Route carried Southern Republican delegates through Cincinnati yesterday. Delegates came from Atlanta Greensboro Asheville and Columbia. Three extra sleepers fed two Cincinnati parties bound for Chicago with Julius Fleischmann leading one group of prominent locals.
Members of the Council of Social Agencies and allied groups applied for local representation in the National Social Unit Organization and an health unit center in Cincinnati. Health Officer Dr. Landis said Washington is Cincinnati’s main rival, though Cincinnati has strong claims and is likely to win. The letter to NSUO was signed by Dr. Landis Judge Oppenheimer Dr. Herbert Brown and Sydney Pritz. Telegrams will seek NSUO support and Secretary Phillips of the New York association said a decision would come within ten days.
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