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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1916
Page
6
Letters from correspondents describe a busy scene in Barnesville Baptist church with a children's day program, roses and crowns, and thanks to Mrs. C. O. Baker and Miss Carrie Roberson. Local items note visits, hospital stays, upcoming Christian Endeavor meeting, July 1 4 events, and community humor.
Mrs Kempsuckey of Hampton Roads Virginia visits friends here. Miss Charlotte Williams Washington Junction weekends with Miss Emily Thomas. Miss Roxie Wachter spends week with Miss Edna Keller Jefferson. Mrs C B Rager and son Carroll return from Washington relatives visit. Misses Anna Mary and Margaret Day visiting Mr and Mrs H C McAney Washington. Mr Calvin Remsberg on sick list. Mr and Mrs Roy Smith Mrs Beatty and Messrs Edgar and Charles Smith Mr Airy spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs W H Benn. Mrs Walter Barr Baltimore returns after stay with Mr and Mrs Calvin Remsbers and family. Mr John Whitter and daughter attend circus in Frederick Tuesday. Mr J Lee Simmons spends Tuesday in Brunswick on business. Mr J Fenton Thomas Jr enlists in Company A left for Camp Harrington Laurel. Mr E T Bready on sick list. Miss Anna Turner Baltimore vacationing with Rev and Mrs W B Turner and family. Mr W B Sheliins Washington returns from visiting relatives here. Mr C E Poole spent Monday in Frederick on business. Mrs Hayes Poole and son Westminster spend time with Mr and Mrs C E Poole. Mr Faward Remibers Brookland DC spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs C F Remsbers. Mrs Harry Brown spends Monday in Baltimore. Mr and Mrs R C Hume spend time with Mr and Mrs J S Rogers Detroit Mich. Miss Mabel Cal Baltimore spending time with relatives here. Broad Run Farmers busy in hay.
A misquote from the Baltimore American contrasts a jab about a baby taking after a father with a claim the father would not leave anything for a child. It then cites Woodrow Wilson stressing that provision for others is a fundamental human responsibility.
A historical health note discusses bathing as essential to health and explains why baths remove refuse from the chin area. It warns against bathing near mealtime, notes tepid baths are safe, while cold baths can be stimulating but risky if the heart is weak. Some individuals cannot tolerate cold baths.
The sun parlor off the living room, flanked by French doors, provides ample light. It shares the living room’s radiation, windows can be raised for fresh air, and measures 32 by 80 feet. Estimated build cost is $6,000 not including heat or plumbing. A Saxton design book offer is included for $1.
The article surveys Japanese actors earnings and stage practices noting long runs yield about 1200 dollars with big costs for costumes. It describes the green room Flower Path and curtain mechanics, then reports on film tricks and early cinema stunts. It also recounts debates on the true story of William Tell and the apple myth, tracing Danish and Swiss echoes and an American historian’s role.
The Philadelphia Press explains radiant heat as energy in ether waves from fire or sun, not a material heat. It details two heat types, how vibrating ether particles transfer energy, and how skin contact produces heat sensation or triggers chemical action or luminosity depending on ray length.
A collage of old anecdotes on ship disasters naval terms and gilding secrets. It discusses why ships turn turtle with the Captain of the Battleship and the rarity of survivors, then explains that most so called gold plate is silver gilt and outlines the mercury gilding process. It includes sketches of locomotive lore and sun heat figures and features quips from Yale and Life magazine.
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