Madam Eve and Daughters Spark Public Drama
LT Thompson notes that Madam Eve had a perfect right to raise Cain, while her daughters have been trying to do the same since, signaling ongoing public friction and familial disputes.
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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1921
Page
2
LT Thompson notes that Madam Eve had a perfect right to raise Cain, while her daughters have been trying to do the same since, signaling ongoing public friction and familial disputes.
A brief shower yesterday delivered a generous sprinkle that brought relief to the area, though residents say they still need more rain to ease ongoing dryness.
Terre Haute chief of police states bathing suits must cover from chest to thighs and jokes that they might be worn with a shoe horn if needed. The comment sets a strict dress expectation for beach and pool areas, drawing attention to local standards.
A New York grand jury holds that a wife may make for her husband as much hooch as he was accustomed to drink before prohibition. Some wives would be kept awfully busy.
A pretty young woman entered a music shop in the city. She approached the counter where a new clerk, in a shy moment, was asked softly for a song. The clerk replied that it must have been the man at the other counter, as he had only been there a week.
A Citizens letter by Dr. Scholl argues the city should not build or repair an electric plant. It claims current can be bought cheaper wholesale and retailed to save money, cut taxes, and improve services, opposing socialism and municipal ownership as impractical.
A charming lawn party hosted by Mr and Mrs George Haseman drew neighbors and friends for music and singing by Sophie Cerar and Florence Haseman. Refreshments followed as guests including Huber, Gerar, Haseman, Cerar, Humphreys, Hoops, and others departed after a sociable evening.
Rose Bud Circle members met yesterday at Mrs. John Bennie’s home on A Street Northwest for a regular club session. Guests included Mrs. Harry Harris of Nashville and Miss Leona Wright. Refreshments were served and a picnic plan was discussed for the near future. next meeting will be at Mrs. Franklin Charley’s home in two weeks.
A list of residents traveling to nearby towns for visits and shopping. Ruth Denman Jayville Jasonville Dugger Bloomfield Sullivan Terre Haute Nashville Indianapolis and Terre Haute all mentioned with accompanying relatives and shopping activities. Several Misses and Mrs. titles indicate a community social roundup of visits, trips and weekend plans among Dugger Bloomfield Jasonville and surrounding areas.
Mrs. Lew O'Brien hosted the Hyacinth Club at 769 East Vincennes Street with nine members present. Officers were re-elected for another term: Mrs. Charles Page president, Mrs. James Hemingway vice president, Mrs. Charles Yates secretary, and Mrs. John Eddy treasurer. Six new members were admitted. Committees were named for flower and sick care and for charity investigation. A picnic and chautauqua are planned for the last week of July at Merom Bluffs.
A string of local residents and visitors are reported traveling to Terre Haute or hosting guests. Names include Josephine Shepherd, Mary Grounds, Alma Lunch, Vio let Ellis, and Mrs. Sallie Fidler visiting Liza Beal. Mrs. Engleman returns from Jasonville. Mary Genevieve Larmore visits Beulah LaFoon. Ruth Barr Van Bergen and daughter Marylou depart after three weeks with C. M. Barr. plans for Mr. and Mrs. Barr to accompany Mary Barr to Terre Haute tomorrow.
Tonight the Women's Relief Corps meets at 73 1 2 S Main Street. Monday events include Metropolitan Lodge K of P at their hall, Teamsters Union No 689, and Uniform Rank K of P No 97 meeting at their hall. Chicksaw Country No 253 and Boy Scouts Troop 2 meet at Saron Reformed Church.
Lily Green, who spent twenty years in India as a missionary, will address the congregation tomorrow at 10 30 am and again during Sunday school. The Standard Bearers youth missionary group aims to raise 1000 dollars to buy her an automobile for her return to India.
Five first class scouts of Troop No 1 will attempt a fifty mile ride to earn a cycling merit badge. They must complete the route in ten hours starting at 4 30 tomorrow morning from the high school athletic track near H and Main streets. Participants include Frank Lenning Clyde Reintjes Donald O'Brien Lee Shepherd and Albert Boyer. The public is invited to watch.
Ham Bros advertises a Saturday special with tender boil beef priced per pound and roast at set quantities. The note lists beef by the pound and a roast item, echoing a limited time sale for weekend shoppers.
Public dance at Moose hall tonight featuring a five piece orchestra. Admission is $1 with no tax. Come enjoy music and dancing.
A Bloomington district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held all day in Switz City with representatives from Lyons Bloomfield Worthington Indianapolis Linton Prairie Chapel and Switz City. District officers attended led by Mrs William Wiley president. Representatives Lily Green spoke on Indian missions and work. Attendees from Bloomington included Rev William Russell and several members. Next district gathering slated for Mitchell in October.
Friends and relatives of Joe Delfourgh near Fairview Road hosted a lawn party to mark his twenty first birthday. Guests enjoyed games, music, and refreshments after a get acquainted gathering. attendees included Louis Hennette Floyd DeCamp and the Delfourgh family.
Mrs John Wolford hosted the Mt Mellick Club at her Northwest street home with full attendance. The meeting covered regular duties and social refreshments were served by the hostess. Attendees included Mrs Margaret Price Mrs Hattie Sherwood Mrs B H Wells Mrs Henry Humphreys Mrs W E Naugle Mrs Lew Warner Mrs George Yeoman Mrs William Murray and Mrs John Wolford.
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