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!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
5
Evelyn Rob erts marries Lowell Randall and returns to a furnished apartment with their baby. Relatives and friends celebrate with flowers and gifts as the family shares pride, humor, and plans for visiting. The scene closes with the couple ready for home tomorrow.
Rev. C. C. McIntyre of the Columbus Lions Club told the Chamber of Commerce that future generations will praise Wilson as one of America's great presidents for saving civilization in the great war. He urged education, fair treatment for the down and outs, and rehabilitation of convicts through honest employment to solve social problems.
Railroad representatives and perishables receivers in Cincinnati agreed to conserve equipment by prompt unloading. John A Morris said California crops demand 900 refrigerator cars daily July to September. The California grape crop alone needs 115000 cars and railroads seek cooperative effort from shippers and receivers.
Ku Klux Klan officials said they would ask President Coolidge to address a gathering set for August 8 in Washington. L A Mueller, spokesman, announced after obtaining permission for a parade, noting the president previously spoke to the Holy Name Society and that Klansmen expect similar consideration.
A Big Four Railroad reorganization west of Cincinnati will take effect July 1. H A Worcester announces transfers and new appointments including B C Byers to Indianapolis Terminals and Springfield Division, Philip T White as General Superintendent in Indianapolis, F N Reynolds as Assistant General Superintendent, and E M Kelly as Superintendent of the Cairo Division at Mt Carmel Illinois, succeeding H F Milligan moved to St Louis Division duties in Mattoon Illinois.
The Pennsylvania Railroad board announces A. J. County as Vice President in charge of treasury and accounting and corporate work to fill the vacancy from Henry Tatnall’s retirement. County previously led accounting and corporate work divisions, restoring a former supervision setup.
Mr. County a Dublin born longtime Pennsylvania employee rises from clerk to his present post and serves as President of the branch lines. Changes in the traffic department take effect July 1 with James E. Weller promoted to assistant traffic manager in Chicago and J. T. Johnson transferred from St. Louis to succeed him.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ritchey daughter of Cincinnati residents wed Frederick Winsor of Boston in a garden ceremony at Hillcrest Peterborough New Hampshire The Rev Frederick Ferris Grim uncle of the bride officiated Maid of honor was Miss Katherine Gatch Bridesmaids Gertrude McDiarmid and Theresa Winsor Best man Charles Winsor Ushered by Robert Winsor Jr and Louis Skidmore Music by McDiarmid Ritchey Guests included family and close friends Honeymoon planned in Europe Then the couple will reside in an apartment at Louisburg Square Boston.
The Fairview Civic League plans its annual Fourth of July events on Ravine Street near Warner Street. Activities run July 3 from 7 to 11 PM and July 4 from 2 PM to 11 PM, with a parade on July 4 assembling at Hughes High School at 2 PM.
The Stuart Walker company brings The Whole Towns Talkin to Cox Theater in Cincinnati for a week's run starting Monday night. Ruth Hammond Judith Lowry Leonore Sorsby Earle Larimore George Allison Aldrich Bowker and Larry Fletcher headline a cast as a young man fabricates Hollywood adventures to impress a girl until a famous screen star appears and a reckless aristocratic daughter is reined in by a Scottish doctor.
The film adapts Gerald Beaumont's The Flower of Napoli and stars Herbert Rawlinson Madge Bellamy Carrie Clark Ward Albert Prisco as a patrolman romances an Italian flower girl. Other familiar actors are billed in the cast.
The Night Clerk a blend of song dance and comedy tops the Palace Theater program starting Sunday. Cecil Summers Gertrude Bond and Jack West headline a large company with The End of the Line by William A. Jones and Al W. Rea, plus variety sketches and a Charles Ray screen feature Percy.
Florence Vidor plays the lead opposite Edward Everett Horton with John Roche and Helen Jerome Eddy in supporting roles. The feature, adapted from Anne Caldwell's stage play The Nest Egg, follows a comic romance as a man and a girl pair up for a trip amid humorous complications.
Walnut Theater starts Sunday with Wine adapted from a McHarg novel featuring Forst Stanley Huntly Gordon Myrtle Stedman Robert Agnew Leo White and Walter Long. The Strand presents The Heart of a Thief with Raymond Griffith Betty Compson Tom Santschi Bert Woodruff and Fred Kelsey in Paths to Paradise where Griffith plays a clever thief posing as a detective to guard jewels as Chinese Molly pursues them.
Gerald Beaumont’s photo dramatization of The Sporting Venus will be the main feature at the Capitol Theater next week. Blanche Sweet stars in the title role with scenes shot in Scotland France and England. Ronald Colman Lew Cody and George Fawcett have important roles in the cast.
The article surveys Paris fashion trends including longer coats and versatile separates that can pair with multiple dresses. It notes the enduring ensemble idea for those with limited budgets, and describes evolving back fullness, godets, and designer approaches from Lanvin and Vionnet.
Readers of The Commercial Tribune are invited to send Eleanor Gunn, the fashion editor, self addressed stamped envelopes with their clothing questions and problems for guidance. This call invites practical advice and styling tips from a known columnist.
The narrator recalls a woman returning from a function in bedroom slippers, criticizing shoe stores for forcing ill fitting footwear. It argues shoes should fit and be comfortable, noting toes crowding, narrowness, and high heels causing deformities, urging readers to prioritize comfort over fashion.
A wary narrator confronts Steve beside a farmhouse as two Chinese drivers arrive. The narrator hides a secret envelope while fearing discovery of a dangerous claim. Steve agrees to stay for a week, seeking rural respite and a boarding place.
Hope Hampton leads the film adaptation of William McHarg's story The Price of a Party at the Family Theater next week. Cast includes Harrison Ford Arthur Edmund Carrene Mary Astor and Dagmar Godowsky as a girl who travels to New York for fame then becomes a cabaret dancer.
The Zoo opens its second week of the golden jubilee season Sunday with Don Jose Mojica of the Chicago Opera Company as soloist. Frank Waller conducts the concerts and William J. Kopp leads the afternoon programs. On Monday evening Howard Hanson, American composer, appears as guest conductor for the night.
Sant with Charles McClure's orchestra continues to draw large crowds, as does the new dance floor on the upper veranda of the club house where Tad Tieman's orchestra supplies the syncopation.
Early this morning the Findlay Market Association plans an Island Queen and Island Maid excursion at Coney Island. About 20,000 guests are expected for a day of barbecue contests guessing battles and a bathing beauty contest with extra attendants at the natatorium to manage weekend crowds.
Chester Park hosts an annual outing by the Red Men's Relief Association and the Knights of St. John with enhanced Sunday features and a fireworks display. Attendance is expected to set records. The following week’s vaudeville will feature singers and dancers led by Rosalie West with Kiefer and McGarry, Rosa and Fries, Vivian and Walters, and the Arensens. New entertainers will appear at the Clubhouse Tropical Gardens and Lakeside Inn.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.