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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1927
Page
4
A dense list of meetings gathers across town with groups like The Ladies' Auxiliary Knights of St. John The Nolita Duce Club The Sunbeam Club and many more holding elections lectures parties and Christmas events. Also reported are council notes from the YWCA and a Grand Army of the Republic post meeting with officers elected and plans for January.
The fifth birthday of Hitle Valerie Tite was celebrated at 820 Park Avenue with friends including Joyce Maddox Virginia Mertz Grace Mertz Vivian Hudson Roxy Lee Douglass Gordon Kuss James Tite and Valerie Tite. Tea luncheon followed a turquoise and silver decorated dining table and a large cake. The guest of honor received many gifts.
W J Boyd of North Ridge was elected president of the Lorain County Beekeepers Association at last evenings meeting hosted by C D Wheeler in Oberlin. Ray W Blackwell of Kipton became vice president and George Yost of Elyria was reelected secretary and treasurer. Wheeler retires to join the executive committee. Next meeting set for January 16 at George Yosts East Avenue home. The group began their second year since 1919.
Several community meetings featured musical performances and talks. Miss Martha Eglin will play harp numbers at the Woman's Organization of the Methodist church. Miss Thoering of China will speak at the Baptist Missionary Society. Girl Reserves plan a Christmas play practice at the Y. W. GCA. Woman's Benefit Association election of officers. Auxiliaries to Veterans hold gatherings and fundraisers. Fine Arts Department welcomes Prof G Cherubin speaking on The Women of DiaAnnunzio and Fogazzaro. Mugwumps Club presented Their Husband at the YWCA with a dinner and a month break before next meeting.
The Elks Lodge of Hiytia schedules a meeting tonight with eighty four candidates to be initiated. Balloting began at four this afternoon, dinner at six, and initiation at eight. F L Ellenberger is secretary and H A Daniels is exalted ruler. Marriage license listed for Carl Shamel and Mary Dernier.
Miss Martha Eglin of Cleveland was a guest of friends in this city today. E. G. Southam of 340 Tenth Street spent yesterday in Cleveland on a business trip. Mrs. E. R. Coleman of Cincinnati has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. Emma Perry of Garvin Avenue. Mrs. R. T. J. Martin of West Avenue was a visitor in Cleveland yesterday. Anderson Walters editor of the Johnston, Pa. Tribune passed away last Thursday after a lengthy illness. Thomas W. Higham of 1241 East River Street called home due to his mother’s passing. Mr. and Mrs. James R. West of West Avenue with relatives leave for Long Beach, California for the winter. Mrs. Winifred Park sang at a reception for Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Powers, new East Technical High principal. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lang a daughter at Elyria Memorial Hospital. Paul Meyer and Lester Archer of Dayton were guests. Marc Goode of this city visited. George Yost of East Avenue stayed with C. D. Wheeler of Cheram. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tilo and Miss Stella Fillo dined with Mr. and Mrs. George Deiss in Amherst. Mrs. George Stevens Jr. attended the opera last night to see King’s Henchman. Robert Randall of Spring Valley Golf Club to spend two weeks in Sharon, Pa. before southward trip. The only Roman Catholic priest in Congress was Father Richard, a delegate from Michigan in the early 1900s.
Paris begins the winter season with Society figures arriving, but by spring Paris empties as chic districts sit idle summer. Wealthy Americans join wealthy South Americans in the city from April to October as touriste third class housing expands. US Lines pioneer cheaper steerage replacements aboard Leviathan, cutting transatlantic fares while offering better accommodations.
United States Lines success with tourist third class prompts Cunard, French, and White Star to adopt the pricing. Hamburg-American plans spring launch of similar rates, appealing to both teachers and travelers seeking affordable abroad trips. Experts cite postwar American interest and shared experiences among veterans, with Paris travel firms noting elite clients while aiming to smooth seasonal demand.
Kronborg Castle at Oaresunde, once military barracks, has been fully restored to its original form. Danish authorities plan to convert it into a museum showing life in Frederik II's era, with tapestries from the Danish National Museum to be reinstalled. The throne canopy, seized by Charles XII of Sweden, remains missing, now housed in Stockholm's Nordiska Museet.
A London report notes tiny gold-crest wrens delivering 576 meals daily to their nest under Professor Rensnie. Other birds including spotted flycatchers and wagtails also feed impressively, while a Scottish all metal monoplane with a 140 foot wingspan is described as the largest airborne craft.
Lloyd George and his wife vacate their famed Chernewalk Chelsea residence and relocate to Derwent lodge on Addison road near Kensington. The two acre Chelsea property, once home to Addison the essayist, lies amid the homes of noted artists. The Welsh politician, rarely tending to farming, furthers his political campaign while writing art and literary critiques.
Countess Michel Karolyi, wife of the former Hungarian president, opens a small curiosity shop on Avenue de Malakoff in Paris. She calls her new venture a perpetual pastime for her mind and says work is her sole pleasure, hoping soon to organize more.
Countess Karolyi has lived in exile since 1919 with her husband, moving through several European and American cities before settling in Paris as a modest pensioner. She inherits a Viking eye for antiquities and believes she will not craft pieces in the French capital. Middlesex County Council in England bans Sunday motion picture shows.
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