Dinner Stories on His Line and a Jockey Training Tale
A reader reports a curious dinner tale about a pastor's youngest son entering a well known statue to be trained as a jockey. The account blends social chat with an improbable rider’s path.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1931
Page
2
A reader reports a curious dinner tale about a pastor's youngest son entering a well known statue to be trained as a jockey. The account blends social chat with an improbable rider’s path.
The article notes someone named Wet Slee was to become a minister, but jokes he will likely attract more people to repentance as a jockey. It also recounts Abe at a dance losing a wallet worth 3600 dollars and offering 60 dollars reward, prompting a humorous bidding scene.
A muddled family dialogue unfolds with Johnny declaring every member an animal and the father revealing his self described role as the goat. The exchange shifts to a remark about Ireland’s conversion in the fifth century and its preservation of a culture that might have vanished otherwise.
A traveler notes an African fig tree with leaves reaching feet and a vague description of mid Victoriaun Ng leaf Arkon pas irzette as part of a fragmentary report.
The reference notes James categorizes philosophers into two groups: the tender minded and the tough minded. It outlines how temperament shapes philosophical approach and emphasis.
Local groups including Brotherhood of St. Laius Church chapters at Albert Vietgen’s home and various societies such as Dames of Malta Rainbow Class of the Methodist church and Bethel Shrine hold picnics and socials. Elyria and Oberlin Odd Fellows report extensive travels, con club events, and preparations for a caravan to the Odd Fellows Home in Springfield with upcoming softball and football fixtures.
Miss Mary Fox hosted thirteen members and two guests at 2024 South Oak Street for a tureen supper as Ta-Wa-Si Club marked its fifth anniversary. Officers elected for the coming year include Harriet Gray president and Eleanor Wilson program chairman. The next meeting is set for September 22 hosted by Winifred and Edna Hills on Chestnut Ridge.
The Woman's Welsh Club gathered at Mrs startin Rob erts home on River road for officer installation. Mary Vopalecky acted as installing officer with A L Agate as chaplain. Officers sworn in include Evan Griffiths president George Smith vice president E T Reese first vice president J C Lloyd secretary James Davies treasurer Martin Roberts chaplain. A social hour followed with refreshments and garden bouquets on luncheon tables. The next meeting location to be announced later.
Members of the Epworth League met at Leonard Fowls home in Glendale Court to plan Lakeside classes and transportation for attendees. The gathering included singing and refreshments. A Sunday 8 30 a m departure time for Lakeside participants was announced.
The Garden Club gathered at the Gulf Farms home of Mr and Mrs H B Calvert to learn about water gardens and aquatic plants led by R V Sawyer from Akron. Topics covered bowl shaped pools, care tips, and the use of goldfish to control pests while noting tropical water lilies and color development from cross breeding.
Community notices include informal planning for a Women’s Benefit Association meeting in Waree Hall on August 25 and a Ladies’ Aid Society silver tea at Wailed Presbyterian Church. Marriage license applicants listed: James Gibson and Erma Manson. Steve Latran and Bertha Cherry. Milton Hers and Betty Foster. Julius Arredondo and Elgin Vasquez.
Miss Ethel Hewitt of Beamsville and Miss Edis Paradise of Buffalo visit relatives in Elyria and Amherst while nurse Elsie Clawson enjoys vacation at home. Various residents host guests, births announced, and Stanley Schultz joins Cleveland’s Industrial Development committee. several travel plans and home visits are listed.
A short blurb notes the machine age brings wide ranging changes that people only begin to grasp, reflecting on its impact across society and daily life.
A cold dessert event and a pivot bridge gathering are planned at St Marys Hall tonight. Local organizers invite residents to join for refreshments and social activity in the evening.
The fastest woman in the United States is Eva Nor Egg of Paterson New Jersey. She won the 100-yard dash at the A ALU meet in Jersey City defeating the famed Hel Wash in a surprising upset.
A life insurance firm warns that births of boys in the United States are not sufficient to perpetuate family names. The prospect raises concerns over future population dynamics and naming traditions across communities.
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