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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1933
Page
9
Admission lists Glenn Troup from R. D. No. 2 Loran. Discharges include Chester Lament from 284 Foster and Nina Seely from Grafton.
The Elyria Woman's Club hosts Dorothy Fuldheim for six lectures on current history. Each Monday at 8 p.m. from January 30 to March 6 at the club on Fourth Street, topics include the Far East, Fez to Derby, Russia, Mussolini and Italy, Pacifism and Capitalism, and England and the Orient.
The Erhart Card Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross for its second regular gathering of the season. Ladies from the village enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and three tables of Diana pedro. Prizes went to first Albert Meyer and second Mary Kaiser. next meeting slated for Thursday at Valeria Krosen’s home.
Fashion pattern ad details the coat and frock designs with options for rough crepe fabrics and prints. It lists sizes 14 through 42, yardage for 39 inch fabric, and step by step making instructions. Orders require fifteen cents and full address plus pattern size, sent to Chronicle Telegram Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Street New York City.
Announcement of the marriage of Esther Ann Gildenmeister and Maurice McIntyre solemnized Monday January 25 in Greenup Kentucky. The bride, Elyria High School graduate, wore blue chiffon velvet. They will reside in this city with Mr. McIntyre employed at Hughes Provision company.
Members of the General Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church met with President Mrs. M. M. Wilcox. Devotions were led by Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Virgil Waite performed two violin solos with Mrs. H. Birch on piano. Circles and committees reported and dinner plans were finalized for this evening's adult church members fellowship meal.
Mrs Eloise Hall entertained the Chatter Box Club last evening in the Newell Hotel banquet hall. Four tables of dance were in progress with Dorothy Thorla and Viva Jean Middling receiving honors. A luncheon was served after the play and the club adjourned to meet again in two weeks.
Sunshine Workers' Club members and a guest gathered at Mrs. P. C. Biddle's East avenue home to sew and quilt for the Red Cross. They enjoyed a luncheon, with plans to meet again next Tuesday in Woodmanial for the regular session. Erie Novelty Orchestra performed a fine program at the Elytia Home for the Aged last evening.
The Elyna Woman's Club Child Welfare and Local Service department held an all day sewing session. Mrs Henry Beam sang three songs and Miss M Eleanor Robbins spoke about her work at Gates Home for Crippled Children and displayed the children's handiwork.
The Elyria Travel Club offers a series of lectures starting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fauver. Nationally known speakers present topics such as Rainier, Wings Over America, Alaska, a Canadian Rockies ranch camp, Bermuda, and Utah's Flaming Canyons with accompanying moving pictures.
Mrs Theodore Seward entertained Galaxy Club members at 129 Cascade Street with a stag party. Guests wore male attire and enjoyed cards pingpong dancing and music. Prize winners in cards were Jeanne Reid Eleanor Hillmer and Mrs Walter Boroski. A follow up pajama party is planned at Jeanne Reid's Lincoln Court home.
Miss Marian Stetson health education secretary says a free swim for high school girls will be Friday evening January 27 from 7 30 to 8 30 at the pool. Attendees should bring suit cap and towel and lifeguards will be on duty. New swimming rates start next week. A social dancing class for junior and senior high girls meets for its first lesson Thursday at 3 00 in the gymnasium.
Circle No 3 of St Pauls church met at Mrs Leo Meyers home for devotions and business followed by sewing. The group will hold a day of quilting at Mrs Albert Pallas home on February seventh with a tureen luncheon served.
Local druggist Hare offers a limited supply of Vicks Voratone Antiseptic in a five million bottle trial size priced at 10 cents to attract antiseptic users. The regular 10 ounce bottle remains 35 cents, reflecting record low material costs and wide distribution. The ad promotes daily use and recommends trial sizes for all family members.
Mrs. KR R Jenson opened her West avenue home Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Student Department of the Elysia Musical Art Society. Virginia Nye led a varied program of music featuring Nancy Wharten Catherine Highgate Irene Hollis and Betty Jenson with several instrumental and vocal solos. After the program guests joined in refreshments in the dining room. The next meeting is set for February 28 at Miss Mary Seward’s 12 Fourth street residence.
Elyria lodge and delegations from Plato Amherst Grafton and Oberlin celebrate the first birth day anniversary of Thomas Wildey founder of Odd Fellowship in America. One hundred members attend as E L Bailey is elected to Grand Wardenship. speakers praise Wildey and lodge growth.
The Educational Department of the Elyria Woman's Club hosts a dessert bridge at the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon at 1 30. Players will pivot. The Lorain County Osteopathic Society meets this evening at the Hotel Newell after dinner a business meeting will be held.
Frank S Harmon Lodge No 663 F and A M held a regular meeting with Worshipful Master Louis Heidrich presiding and a good member turnout. Routine business passed while the Education Committee led plans for February through May and urged members to stay informed on forthcoming features.
Frank Mills of East Broad street was surprised Sunday evening by nine friends from North Eaton who called to celebrate his eighteenth birthday. Guests Grant Cowier Willis Cowley Bud Hawke Kenneth Hawke Wilbur Hawke Dave Sampson Joe Sampson Howard Siefert Gordon Tite brought gifts and cards while music provided entertainment. Mrs Mills served a luncheon at a late hour.
Members of the Book Group gathered at the Y W C A for an informal discussion. Mrs. M N Calkins outlined the story Four Ducks on a Pond and Miss Margaret O Connall spoke on the poetry of Edna St Vincent Millar. Miss Marbelle Burner reviewed The Fourth Lovely Lady by Therese Benson and East of Eden by Isa Glenn.
The B N ai Brith club announces an open meeting at the Woman's Club on Fourth street for members wives and friends. Rabbi Jaffee of Cleveland will be the principal speaker and Nathan Schwartz of Lorain will perform vocal solos.
Mrs H K Finley visits Cambridge while several Denison area residents attend the 61st annual Cleveland W C A meeting at the Hotel Carter. Others travel to Toledo for a relative's funeral and attend activities in Columbus and Cleveland. A College of Dentistry student at Ohio State University posts a 3.9 winter quarter average.
A Washington Star quip notes Jud Tunkins remarks that a man may love his country yet dislike certain people despite being big hearted.
The National Genealogical Society notes that the abbreviation hg nr stands for revered senior used by the Maryland 1776 census enumerator. It is commonly interpreted as meaning erandntather in genealogy references and lineages.
Tonight several groups meet including B and P W study club with Ruth Simmons, Pi Kappa Nu with Martha Thomas, Eagles Auxiliary with a card party, Marshall Chapter 47 R A M, Chevalier Lodge Knights of Pythias, and Every Member Fellowship supper at 6 30 in the Methodist church. Religious services include United Presbyterian mid week prayer at Ross August 114 Hampton at 7 30, St Andrews Men's Club supper at 6 36, and St Marys Altar Society card and dance in Parish Hall.
Mrs. William Campbell hosted the Butler Road Home Makers Club for an all day meeting at her Clarkfield home. All mothers except one attended. a pot luck dinner was shared. Edna Smith was a guest. a comfort was tied for a member and January birthdays received towel showers. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Esther Barnes in four weeks.
The Young People's Sunday school class enjoyed games and music at the Leh man home on Friday evening. A luncheon followed as the Leh mans and Goodmans prepare to move away.
Neighbor gatherings and visits fill a busy week with many names from Cleveland to Hartland. Attendees include Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes and Mrs. N. H. Stone, plus families such as the Towsleys, Day sisters, and Reed, with hospital and clinic notes for Dorothy Shelden and Harry Harwood. The Clarksfield Telephone Co. held its annual meeting with officers reelected.
Archaeologists uncovered three gold axes and several saws with gold handles among Phoenician relics at the Jebil temple site in Syria. The artifacts are about 3,000 years old.
Ohio State Penitentiary alum James H. Farrell addressed Mallet Creek High School students in the school auditorium on Friday afternoon. He shared life experiences in prison and recounted the Ohio Penitentiary fire that claimed many lives, also addressing morals. The program was noted as highly interesting by attendees.
A string of social calls and visits is listed with many households in Elyria Medina and surrounding areas. J A Humm and son Horace called in Elyria while Mrs George Maxworthy visited here. The Smiths and Niuges family frequent neighbors, churches, and family gatherings across Lester Homerville and Spencer.
Knights of St John St Peter's Commandery No 17 call all brothers to meet at the home of the late Michael Gusky 224 Cleveland Street Thursday evening at 8 oclock for a lodge gathering and planning session.
Mrs. George Gross attended church services at St. Pauls Evangelical in Valley City on Sunday morning with her daughter Mrs. Lot Rych and her husband. An evening visit was shared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith with dinner guests.
The globefish or sea hedgehog inflates its stomach with air or water, becomes globular with protruding spines as a defense. When bloated it flips to float on its belly and is driven by wind and waves.
The national flag of the German republic is composed of three equal horizontal bands in black red and gold. The merchant flag uses the old black white and red tricolor with the republic standard in the union portion at the staff end of the black stripe.
A 25¢ lunch is offered by the Church of Christ on Thursday from 11 to 1. A chicken supper is planned by Division L of the Second Congregational Church on Friday the 27 with adults 35¢ and children 20¢.
A compact reflection notes beauty as a powerful force that stirs awe comparable to reverence, suggesting aesthetic experience holds a sacred dimension that borders on worship.
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