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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1935
Page
8
The column advises how to remove soap residue from hair using liquid soap dissolved in hot water, repeated sudsing, rinsing, and a final vinegar rinse. It also discusses frank communication in marriage, noting secrecy damages trust, and offers hair care steps for sun exposure and summer wear, including washing every two weeks, nightly brushing, avoiding harsh dyes, and occasional oil treatments and pomade.
In a vogue Q and A style, two women share lighting tips with the lighter hand lighting the partner’s cigarette. A reader asks about fringe in fashion, and an adviser suggests repurposing the dress fringe rather than awaiting a revival, and notes a claim about Wanchuria natives as racially akin to American Indians.
A letter-writer offers guidance on handling a husband’s suspected infidelity. She suggests addressing the husband directly rather than the wife involved, proposing casual inquiries about alibis to prompt a discussion. The aim is to express anger without alienating the wife and to clear the atmosphere by communicating with the spouse.
A cautious commentary warns about how flattering husbands may be drawn into foolish acts by midday meals with an attractive widow. It suggests possible business or personal interests behind such meetings and urges openness to prevent deception while noting the difficulty of detecting early attraction.
In Honam China during the Dragon Boat Festival women paint their children's faces red and hang red cloth wallets from their necks, believing these charms will bring good luck.
Houston motion picture notes report a street car ran onto a side of bacon and skidded into an automobile. Motorman Ben Beldfields contends the bacon belonged in the pantry, not under the wheels.
About 50 Krieg relatives gathered for the fifth annual reunion at Reckstine's woods in South Amherst with attendees from Amherst South Amherst Lorain Flyrna Cleveland Birmingham and Ravenna. Officers were reelected for 1936 and the afternoon featured games contests and baseball with next year's gathering planned for the last Sunday in August at the same site.
Av on Lake notes a July Twelve gathering at Mrs James home with Five Hundred prizes to Mrs George Vaughn Mrs Dorothy Cowgill and Mrs Curis Duff and a forthcoming meeting with Mrs Dorothy Cowgill. Hill-Top Club held a dinner at The Stone House Lorain with trophies to Mrs James Tomer Mrs Archie Spade and Mrs Leo Heider and plans to meet with Mrs Leo Hill in October. Mrs Burt Chapman hosted tea for several ladies and a Pinoche Club luncheon yielded winners Mrs Anton Fruster Mrs Edd Osterland and Mrs Josephine Schuster with next meeting at Mrs Osterland’s Cleveland home. Funeral services for Dennis Hoban were held at St James church Lakewood.
The Oster reunion from Sheffield gathered Sunday at the village park. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Art Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miller of Cleveland visiting E. V. Miller’s family. Other locals planned trips to fairs and visiting relatives in Delaware and Ohio.
Mrs Edward Webb hosted twelve children from the Beginners class at Avon Baptist Sunday School on Wednesday. Games were played with prizes for the peanut hunt won by Charles Webb and Shirley Palmer. Attending children included Marilon Reisinger Albert Chester Jean and Tootsie Smedley Joy Myers Shirley and Russell Palmer Darwin and Virginia Bliss Donald Moore Vera Hall and Charles Webb. Mrs Webb was assisted by James Webb and Marjorie Walker. Refreshments were served. Mrs John Heider visited Cleveland Wednesday. Mrs Josephine Schuster and Miss Rosalind Mitchell saw a show in Cleveland Monday.
Ohio relief rolls show a notable decline with 166,544 clients since January and 43,939 fewer in July. The report by Stillman, federal relief administrator for Ohio, cites improved industrial conditions and seasonal factors. The July aid totaled 1,101,419 persons aided statewide through the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Family and funeral notices accompany the report context.
Pennsylvania reports 191,234 farms covering 15,855,429 acres with land and buildings valued at 861,849,905. Current valuation is 28 percent below the 1930 figure.
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