Amherst Gatherings Highlight Youth and Church Notes
Amherst notices record a busy range of church and community events. Ladies Aid and women’s groups share dinners, meetings, and plans for institute activities, with graduations and college destinations for several 1928 graduates. Remains of hospital dedication, nursing home opening, and a children's day redate are noted alongside obituaries for Mrs. Anna Neiding and upcoming church outings at Vermilion-on-the-lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
First Evangelical Church
C. B. Schibley
J. L. Ludwig
Jacob Muth
Elizabeth Northelm
Peter Ruth
Edna Cook
Werner Zilch
Walter Reinhard
Hotel
Cleveland
Elizabeth Eastman
Charleston College
Minnesota
Florence Bohley
Wilcox Commercial School
Dorothy Wesbecher
Spencerian College
Charles Strauss
Oberlin
Dorothy Jones
Ohio Wesleyan
Dorothy Wragg
Lakeside Hospital
Zita Lahiff
Helen Mischke
Charity Hospital
Arthur Lentz
Ed Mays
Barber
Pearl File
Fred Schultz
Chris Arndt
Ladies Aid Society
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Wm. Ruth, Brownhelm
George Jaeger
A. Kunde
Brownhelm Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Institute of the Brownhelm
Kipton
Henrietta
Henrietta School
Chas. Bechtel
Arthur Shattuck
Allie Claus
Florence
Mary Chapin
Ed Lescher
Carl Hasenpflug
Hulda Miller
F. Brandau
Mary Mahkorn
E W. Lahiff
K. Wesbecher
Greensburg
Penn
Mary Mahley
Lakewood High School
Lakewood
William Townsend
Rebekahs
Needlecraft Club
Harold Brown
Park Are
Margaret Brandau
Ruth Whittlesey
Brownhelm
Bowling Green College
Joseph Wintersele
Portsmouth
Ohio
J. F. Bierman
Forest Street
M. FE. Virgin
Lorain
Anna Nelding
George Nelding
East Street
Nettling
Alice
Rudolph
Charles
Charles Eggert
Jenne Road
Neiding
St. Peter’s Evangelical Church
Woman’s Benefit, Association
A C. Ernst
Crownhill Cemetery
Philathea Bible
St. Peter's Evangelical Church
Emery Sondergeld
Vermilion-on-the-lake
Change of white elephants and progressive hearts prize
A humorous social event featured a division labeled progressive hearts with first honors awarded to Miss Caroline Schenk and consolation for Mrs. Emery Sondergeld. Dainty refreshments were served to thirty five guests by Mrs. Max Lark, Mrs. Anna Lakofsky, Miss Anna Lempke, Mrs. C. M. Menz, and Mrs. Fred Mathes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Schenk
Emery Sondergeld
Max Lark
Anna Lakofsky
Anna Lempke
C. M. Menz
Irs
Fred Mathes
Penfield Notes Highlight Community Life and Loss
Mrs Myrtle Gregg reports Penfield events from late May including a Cleveland church commencement, the death of Mrs Ella Starr in Pittsburgh, and funeral details. The piece notes local visits, a Rose Kokotailee wedding shower, births Eva May and Keith Elmer, plus club activities, arrivals, and a Holstein-Friesian meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penfield
E. Newcomb
First Friends Church
Cleveland
Ella Starr
George Chandler
Pittsburgh
M. E Church
Watson Starr
Adelaide Chandler
Alden Starr
Boston
Mass
Christine Chandler
Pittsfield
Wellington
Thomas
Sullivan
Sullivan High School
Babe Gloria Jean
Lucas
Ohio
Ohio State University
L. A. Winberger
I M
Lorain
Grafton
Elyria
la Grange
Harry Gregg
Elizabeth Gregg
Donald Miller
West Salem
Ashland
Collins Cross
Abram Garlock
Harry Welsh
Congress
Eva May
Louie Tesnow
Charles Aleigh
Keith Elmer
Robert Eslin
Brookside Park
Steven Channon
West Boulevard
Charles Taylor
Mr. Taylor
Floyd DeLong
Charles DeLong
Homerville
Fred Baker
Amherst
Charles Baker
Mose Rupp
Cherry Corners
E. Minkler
Girls Sewing Club
Fred Kellogg
Presi
Alfred Ensign
Alfred Seymour
E. L Pierce
Arthur Richmond
Charles Pelton
Warren
Gilbert Betts
David Simons
Edgar Jones
Wayne Buell
Warran
Paul Pelton
Women of Stamboul Form Anti Luxury Club for Patriotism
Turkish women in Stamboul form a luxury-saving association aimed at patriotism and boosting local clothing industry. Each member may wear at most two evening dresses yearly, reflecting a push to curb extravagance while supporting Turkish fashion and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamboul
Constantinople
Twofghd
Extravya
Turkish dress ban and patriot badges mark strict club rules
A textile association imposes limits on its members. No more than two evening dresses per year, all Turkish materials required, Brussa silk preferred, and bans on Paris fashion items. Members wear badges signaling patriotism for their clothing choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
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Qstreiss
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Kansas City
Ohro Cobb
Little Rock
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Sauers
Federal Day
Gold Finch
DE Forest
Buckingham
The
A. B. Sauer Music Co
Southern Cross
C.E. Kingsford-Smith
Oakland
Cal
Australis
Rust
London
Rust Oceare
Lord Askwith
Odunda
the Federal
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Elyria Business College
Bride
Baron Jewelry Company
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ON Jewelry CO