Pacific Junction Children Day Program and Community News
The Sunday program at M B church opens with a Children Day sequence featuring poems, songs, and solos by Miss Uret, Miss Laugh, and others. Community notes report local business changes, a June 12 hygiene campaign mass meeting, and a wedding in Omaha. Local social updates cover visits, illnesses, and home construction, plus a Tabor vs Pacific Junction ball game 8 to 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. DB
Miss Uret
Laugh
Irivia Ratne Sone
Tittle
Daet
Armaphelle
Mildred Monvlag
Negra
Amos Jungquist
Lee Starnes
Esther Olson
Jungquist
Carl
Pacific Junction
Salzman and Kutler
Council Bluffa
Grace Tolles
Lottie Hall
Miss Tolles
Omaha
Elsa Johnson
Fred Berglund
August Johnson
Iowa State Hygiene Campaign
Spaaker
Theo Hanson
Denver
Colo
Hanson
Local hospital notes and social visits populate the week
A hospital report notes patient improvement and mobility. Town residents Amy Mulica and daughters visited with Mrs. R. C. Smith in Omaha. Mamie Barbour from Nodaway planned an indefinite stay with Herbert Barbour. Dolly Perkins returned from Cedar Rapids and others from Preston and Omaha were seen visiting or traveling. Court notes cover several cases with divorces, attachments, and judgments, plus a Masons event in Plattsmouth with 1500 visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Supple
Mary
Omaha
Wm. Kinney
Council Bluffs
Esther Rose
Dolly Perkins
David Flynn
Freasa Plyne
Lincoln
Mitchell
St. Jon
Ona Johmson
Clarence Flowers
Counet Blais
J. J
Fort Meyers
Fla
J. A. Jungquist
Robert Carlson
John Carlson
Lester Bacus
Studebaker
W. T. Owens
Henry Sargent
Amy Mulica
R. C. Smith
Mamie Barbour
Nodaway
Herbert Barbour
Cedar Rapids
Charles Supple
Preston
Elgabeth Martin
T. H. Martin
Eligabeth Martin
Walter Knowles
Mary Virginia
Eugene
Elizabeth Martin
Anna Ferguson
Pacific
Bennett
Everett Kirkendall
Lee
Sioux City
Paul Draper
Sidney
Neb
J. J. Marvin
Plattsmouth
Covered Heads in Church Through Fashion Shifts
The article traces evolving hat customs from 1601, noting Pepys lampooning the trend. It describes hats worn indoors for prayer, then removed, the wig era, large plumes, and shifting habits to carrying hats outdoors. It links these changes to Puritan rules, the French Revolution, Napoleon era, and 1818 breeches and grovepipe hat shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepys
England
Napoleon
Mystery of Hag Lins and the Plumage Mystery
The American Forestry Magazine asks why some birds have pure white unmarked eggs while others show a range of colors and markings from dots to scraggly hues. It notes nests vary from female laying a single egg on bare coastal rock to nests with tea or more eggs in elaborate setups across diverse localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Forestry Magazine
Hughes to Speak at Chautauqua Lyceum Heir of Welsh Roots
Hughes, a native of Towa and fifth generation preacher, brings wide travel and pastoral experience from major cities and leading institutions. His rostrum style is eloquent with a resonant voice that moves audiences. Hearing him once inspires a desire to hear him again for a soul stirring message and sunny personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Towa
Chautauqua
Lyceum
Hin
Family feud sparks late marriage in mercantile circle
A fragment notes a family dispute over marriages and engagement arrangements within mercantile houses. The youngest daughter is engaged while the feud around adornment and expectations sits unresolved among relatives and suitors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Haynes
4Th and
Gleason Ave
Will Snuttin
Glenwood
B. T. Thelden
4Th St
Jose
Tabor
G. GC
Dorr
Pearl ‘Steiner
Lottie B. Ilall
Harry Hall
FW. W. Anderson
H. A. Gaither
Henry Schick
Willard Clutes
George Cross
Emerson
Emerson Telephone Co
Bessie G. Freeman
George Freeman
Iowa State Savings Bank
Lyle Bellwood
Glenwood’s
Theatore
Mystery of
Hag Lins
Richard D. Hughes
Our
Iowa
Ind
del Monte
Royal Anne
Louis Kutler
Hamilton .& Matthews
Panama
Hamilton & Matthews
West Side Square
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