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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1912
Page
12
Paul A. Soy of New York, back home briefly, gave a fine supper to about twenty friends Friday night. The event occurred as the town faced a weather drop with temperatures around 22 degrees.
At the Selweig er Mumimerelior meeting, officers were elected including Alfred Mine as president, Pyed Ake ary as vice president, Jacob Wald vouul as recording secretary, Geo. Wald voudl as financial secretary, and others such as Mead Raudtel and Filward Atinbel as directors. Several members were named honorary, and the society remains active with 55 members.
A reader letter from Mrs. Della Long describes five years of severe womanly trouble and fainting spells. She credits Cardul with immediate relief and renewed strength, urging others to try the medicine, noting it supports the nervous system and stabilizes the menstrual cycle.
Social columns report a box party at Smiths with Mrs Joseph Jay of Clarksburg and Mrs Sam Lowenstein enjoying a Lewis and OLher Players production. Guests include Miss Tillie Goodmar Chicago and Miss Stella Lowenstein Portemon. a later banquet at St Charles hotel featured four courses and a lively theatre party. Engagment of Miss Anna Neiberlein and Pred Herringschwartz announced. Leopold and Lila Kahn celebrate birthdays with a full day reception and elaborate dinner at Malm Lowe. attendees include Mr and Mrs Leopold Kahn and many listed local names.
A writer critiques pincushion design and usage, tracing how motifs from bone buttons to national costume dolls appear in cushions. The piece notes varieties from table top and stand cushions to bed and sewing-basket forms, with materials from silk brocade to sawdust filling, and mentions fashionable trims and new effects in fashion accessories.
An 19th century ad promotes Hood s Sarsaparilla as a tonic curing humors catarrh rheumatism and tiredness while restoring appetite and pallor. It claims to build up the system and offers the product in liquid form or as Sareatabe tablets.
The Hamilton Evening Journal reports on a plea for favors to Robert Stadler of 117 East High Street as well as publication details for the journal sale at Hulchigon Bros and T. C. Mead. It notes obituaries for Gealwin of North Jar m street aged 73 and a Presbyterian funeral service at Mapreth cemetery with A Morrow officiating. It lists church events including union evangelistic services, a men’s meeting, young people gathering, and Apworth league, plus sorority pledges and social club activities with attendees named.
Thomas A. Rymer and Halen Hope Parker announce their Christmas day marriage. Rymer, Miami graduate 1910, and Parker, Tu University alumna, hold ties to Delta Kappa sorority and YMCA. Dancing parties at Hepburn hall and Oxford retreat drew attendees. Oxford party planned at Bokell's lounge to follow. Mrs Etta Baker of College Corner visits. Mrs Elizabeth Lewis of Connorsville also in town.
A fragmented description details reversible woolly fabric with gray plaid and satin accents. It references a large collar and smaller satin collar, with button and loop fastenings, felt trims, and yardage estimates including four and a half yards of fabric and satin binding.
The article surveys evolving hair and hat styles emphasizing silhouette over changes in fashion. It notes a low, fluid line as desirable, with Eastern influences in dress and chic plaited or twisted hair arrangements. It predicts a vogue for wide, waves and plaits to soften formality and create light, varied textures.
The article notes a craze for diverse fabric mixes and trims in evening attire. Blue and lavender mouseeline with black velvet contrasts is popular, along with pink gad or dlua, kiven der and bull, gold and purple, often touched by dark fur or velvet. Fringe, beads, and chenille are also fashionable, used on goods of any value or weight.
Prices across Cincinnati markets show mixed values for corn, wheat, and timothy hay with listed figures for animals and poultry including calves, pigs, sheep, and dressed poultry. The fragmentary data indicate varied rates in a busy trading day, reflecting agricultural commodities and livestock values in Ohio.
Julia Bottomley notes furs in millinery remain popular this winter with sealskin beaver ermine and skunk as favored trims. Hats feature bound fur borders and velvet shapes, including gold lace and paradise feathers. Durable fur pieces are recycled into bands and accessories for diverse ensembles.
A fragmented price list shows various meat cuts with per pound values, including porterhouse, veal roust, veal chops, cutlets, lamb chops, lard, boiled ham, sliced raw ham, sliced smoked shoulder, pork chops, pork tenderloin, calf's liver, and beef tenderloin with approximate per pound pricing. Names and spellings are inconsistent and occasional entries appear garbled.
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