Society Notes Highlight Local Club Gatherings
A good attendance filled Woodman Hall as H. P. Chapman Camp Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary met. They planned future events including a bingo party and sewing meeting with Mrs Marian Badine, Mrs Mary Claycomb and Mrs Charles Decker directing. Elwin Shay hosted Sempre Idem club. bridge followed with prizes to Mrs Mable Raynor and Mrs Jane Raids, refreshments served, next meeting in two weeks with Mrs Mary Bara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodman Hall
H. P. Chapman Camp
Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary
Marian Badine
Mary Claycomb
Charles Decker
Ers
Elwin Shay
Sempre Idem Club
Mable Raynor
Jane Raids
Mary Bara
Club Changes Name to Chit Chat Club in Meeting
The H. B. D. Club held a meeting at Dolores Thompsons home discussing a name change to Chit Chat Club. Prizes were awarded to Katherine Haag Ruth Meinke Vivian Martin and Mrs Dorothy Woodin. Next meeting planned at Vivian Martins home with date to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores Thompsons
Katherine Haag
Ruth Meinke
Vivian Martin
Dorothy Woodin
Vivian
Martin
Silver Slipper Club Hosts Guests and Dinner
Mrs Frank Rahoting entertained the Silver Slipper club with Mrs Dan Filow assisting. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Maurice Krittell Mrs Robert Galvin and Mrs Blow after bridge. A spaghetti supper followed for members and guests Miss Mabel Lampley of Toledo and Mrs Harry Miller of Pittsburgh. The next meeting will be at Mrs John Bailey 214 West Twenty third street Lorain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rahoting
Silver Slipper Club
Dan Filow
Maurice Krittell
Robert Galvin
Blow
Mabel Lampley
Toledo
Harry Miller
Pittsburgh
John Bailey
West Twenty-third Street
Lorain
White Elephant Sale Featured At Middle Step Party
A white elephant sale will highlight the Middle Step party after a tureen supper at the Y W C A at 6 30 p m The event invites members to bring any number of articles with values marked The gym will be decorated in a white elephant theme Betty Schaefer serves as auctioneer Committee members include Helen Louise Zechman chair Sadie Vie Wurts Eva Varga Attendees to notify the chairman for plans Betty Crooks hosted last evening in honor of Mrs Harold Sparr with banco as the diversion Prizes went to Catherine LaValle first Mary Jane Buell second Beatrice Stranahan consolation Valentine favors marked places were used for lunch and a Valentine cake served Guests listed include Catherine La Valhte Martha Krebs Ruth Plas Mary Jane Buell Lotus Ehre Beatrice Stranahan Eileen Birkline Betty Crooks Jean Crooks Airs Maurice Feese and the guest of honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Schaefer
Helen Louise Zechman
Sadie Vie Wurts
Eva Varga
Betty Crooks
Harold Sparr
Banco
Catherine LaValle
Mary Jane Buell
Beatrice Stranahan
Valentine Favors
Valentine Cake
Catherine la Valhte
Martha Krebs
Ruth Plas
Lotus Ehre
Eileen Birkline
Jean Crooks
Airs
Maurice Feese
Hospital Admissions and Discharges Notice
List of names and addresses for hospital admissions and discharges including Mrs Katherine Unger and Mrs Raymond Knight. Also notes on British imports and Vatican City size, plus a hospitalization plan offering 28 days care and 7 days maternity with X ray and operating room access advertised by Mrs E C Barclay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Unger
Earl Court
Raymond Knight
Byington Court
Mike O'Neill
Warden Avenue
Andrew Benz
Eighth Street
Jess Skiiletz
Trondale
George Ligotke
Bon Air
Adrian Read
R. D
Harold Bates
Lake Avenue
Alays Nagel
Avon
Norman Mathewson
Marseilies Avenue
Vatican City
U. S. of Canada
E. C. Barclay
Grant St
Women League Voters Call Child Labor Awareness
The League of Women Voters urges local Leagues to join in celebrating the thirty-fifth annual Child Labor Days in January. Mrs. Mandel notes Ohio records from 1930 show 7 468 children aged 10 to 16 employed while 3 388 work in trades, 1 655 in agriculture, and 1 270 in domestic service, stressing the need for public familiarity with child labor laws and compulsory schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arch Mandel
Dayton
Ohio League of Women
M. Bookman
Cincinnati
Mandel
Ohio
United States
Gay Nineties Party Hosts and Public Child Labor Policy
Members of Tri Sigma enjoyed a Gay Nineties party on Howe Street with Dorothy Fine gan hosting. Jerry Feron and Grace McCool won first and second in bridge. a pastel decor table featured cut flowers as the centerpiece. The group plans a February meeting with Gladys Knapp on Cleveland Road. The text then discusses the national push for federal child labor protection, noting support for a federal bill and opposition to a proposed state rules approach. It highlights remarks by Marguerite M. Wells and Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, plus upcoming speeches by Edith Campbell and Hortense H. Cikovsky, as leagues push child welfare and labor reform. The Elyria League plans to add a Child Welfare department as its size grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri Sigma Sorority
Dorothy Finegan
Howe Street
Bridge
Jerry Feron
Grace McCool
Gladys Knapp
Cleveland Road
Ohio
Marguerite M. Wells
National League
Harris T. Baldwin
The
Washington
Federal
Children’s Bureau
League
Edith Campball
White House
Dayton
Hortense H. Cikovsky
Cincinnati
Elyria League
One-In-A-Million Card Game Story Noted
Deputy Sheriff John Gascoigne of Lorain recalls a one-in-a-million card game tale. He and Mrs Gascoigne played 66 with Mr and Mrs Edward Bisnbaugh at 11704 Oakdale, a curious local anecdote from today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gascoigne
Lorain
Gascoigne
Edward Bisnbaugh
Oakdale
Notable six hand shocks Gascoigne at bridge table
In Lorain on a Wednesday night Gascoigne dealt a six hand to rival Mr Bishbaugh. He called it a 13 spade hand in bridge and noted it as the first six hand he has ever seen in 26 years of playing cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nue
Lorain
Bishbaugh
Gascoigne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Additional ‘Society
Mrs. Shay
Arthrith
Rheamatle Paine
Tri-Co Club
Bob Veon
Elk’s Hall Dancing
Mrs. Sparr
League of Women Voters
Silk Shade Bargains
E. S
Elyria
China Shop
China
Murbach
Ry Ton
C.h.merthe & Co
Elyrua
Wn Price
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!