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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1936
Page
2
Dr Claud North Chrisman reviews a dieting fad era noting the gradual shift from harsh starvation plans to milder curves. He cites Sciosophy, described by David Starr Jordan as systematized ignorance, praising the idea though warning it offers no real labor or learning.
A miscellany on color coded gender roles in chemistry using terms like calcium and carbon women. It critiques diet writers claiming mismerged foods cause digestion issues and discusses meat with potatoes, salt avoidance, and conflicting dietary views sparking conflicts and travel to salt pits.
An opinion piece argues salt is unfairly blamed for cancer tuberculosis and other diseases while acknowledging excessive salt can worsen certain kidney conditions. It notes food requires a balance of substances from various foods and that no single food cures, urging a sensible diet with seasonal fruits and vegetables and meat as needed.
West Carlisle senior FarmnmH club met on Tuesday afternoon with Misses Dorothy Gladys and Ethel Tite from Oberlin road. Marg t Pallas led roll call naming color and ta. Marian Lauer was to demonstrate Changing? and Zelda Schramm Other Useful Articles. Two new members Eleanor Simms and Louise McCullough joined. Refreshments served to listed attendees. West Ridge WCTU to be entertained by Mrs Walter Grobe on June 25 with Dorothy Delfield as program chair. Delegates attended funeral of Mrs George Decker from local families.
S. Cord the young motor and aviation magnate heads home with his wife and children after a long hideout abroad. He, with Horace Dodge and the Lindberghs, sought continental safety from kidnappers and publicity, believing the G-men wiped out threats. Cord returns to lead his aviation venture and expectations spark Wall Street jitters.
Excess juice from vegetables or fruit used in salads should be poured off to prevent thinning of the dressing and a watery taste. Proper draining keeps the dressing rich and flavorful.
The Senior Four-H club held a Tuesday evening meeting at Janet Baus’s Murray Ridge home and laid plans for a mother daughter banquet at Paul’s church in E onl Tuesday, June 23.
A period style health piece advising weekly sun exposure in small doses to build a tan safely. It covers using sunproof preparations before and after sun, carrying soothing cream, and protecting skin. Practical tips include gradual tanning, cautious use of products, cooling showers, and modest makeup to deepen the tan without streaks.
Mr and Mrs Richard Geach marked their sixteenth wedding anniversary greeted by members of the Pinochle club at home. Four tables were in play with first prizes to Mr and Mrs Stanley Sooy and consolation to Mr and Mrs Leo Rowley. Refreshments were served. Also noted is Orlo Witbeck driving a school bus on Tuesday to take pupils to see the.
A Wolfe reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Leach on Wednesday with a noon picnic. Frank Hanshue led the business meeting and Ruth Fulton read the Wrinkles. Officers for 1937 were David Fulton president secretary and treasurer Geli Hamilton. Eighty five attended.
In a tense room Marcia, Larry, Macbride, and Gigi confront the hypnotic control of Allstone. Larry notes a bluff while Allstone proclaims no escape as he promises action. A pill and a bribe of calm shadows the doomed countdown.
A mother notices a child dodging punishment and explains how fear and distrust grow when punishment is inconsistent or promised but not kept. The piece argues punishments should be predictable fair and explained in advance to maintain the child’s confidence and avoid teaching avoidance.
Mr and Mrs Howard Andrews and Kierg with Mr and Mrs PLE and family attended a Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs Voxtheimer in Ellington. Others visiting included Mr and Mrs J B Tin Lathwell Elyria and Mrs Minkler.
The Grafton Senior Girls 4-H Club met at advisor Mrs. Carlepherd’s home on June 17. After the business meeting the girls worked on their projects as the club prepared for the next gathering to be announced later.
A parade of neighbors and families from Elyria North Olmsted and nearby towns share visits. Wilmot Long Lehman Durkee and Lehriver families plus friends attend gatherings, with Mrs. Schworer leaving the telephone exchange post after five years. Neighbors visit, hostesses entertain, and trips to Niagara Falls are noted, along with quilt club events and local calls on shared days.
A brief listing details a local assembly in Grafton with six adults and two children present. Attendees include the Rev Mrs George Beebe Mrs Warren or Mr George Myers and her Mildred Thompson of 2M.
A large appreciative audience enjoyed a splendid Children’s Day program presented by pupils of the Junior Department of the Simiay school in the local M church on June 14.
Attendees include Belden Grange and June as Poemua freng convened in Kinteu to discuss the gathering and confirm participants.
A sewing pattern promotion invites readers to send fifteen cents for the pattern and ten extra cents for a copy of the Summer Fashion Magazine. The offer emphasizes low-cost access to sewing designs and magazine content.
Children’s Day was observed Sunday in June at the Congregational church. Special music by the choir and recitations by Jota Ruth Houth Eugene Vague Anita Ho Yel Genesee Richmond Donald Fortin Danald Wolfe Dacre De Tong Pivy Blight Laureen len Kathryn Wolfe Joyce Schurtz Keith Aliph and Eugene Oueghe. Also notes of visitors and speakers from nearby towns.
Mrs C G Brandt and Mr and Mrs Roy Hras attended the funeral of relative Willis Coates in Lorain on Wednesday afternoon. Keith Jordan infant son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Jordan was brought home Tuesday after three weeks at Elyria Memorial Hospital due to a serious illness.
Mrs. derman Goodspeed and Miss Joyce Gregg were celebrated by forty neighbors at the Bourn and Henry homes on Butternut Ridge road. Gifts, contests, and desserts marked the evening as friends toasted graduation memories and a new home. Another gathering honored Miss Margaret Wirscham before her July wedding to Henry Stolzenburg, with white rose trellises and a wedding cake centerpiece. A quiet marriage connected Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Grafton road as their son Alfred J. Myers wed Ruth Grambley on June 13 at North Eaton Church of Christ. The couple will reside on Bellfield avenue, Elyria.
The Daisy Steamstress division of the Girls Four-H club entertained families with a picnic supper at Harrison Grove on Gratton road. Special guest Miss Edna Malloy assisted with Four-H extension work as members and guests faced a wind storm.
The column records visitors and family gatherings across Henrietta and Camden. Mrs C A Jordan and children visited Miss Adeline Becker in Henrietta. Mrs Glenn Draper and daughters visited Elyria. Joseph Pratt of Ridgeville visited Le Hoy Tarnsbrough’s family. Richard Beam of Henrietta stayed with the Jordan family. The Ladies Society of the community Church met at A E Nash’s home with twelve ladies, five children and Rev Oscar Nichols. Betty Miller of Greenwich visited Draper family. Camden Farm Woman's Picnic was held at Ed Ober’s home with guests including Fred Pitts and Daurell, Betty Maye Lounsbrough, Mary Lou Gaiman, and J R Davidson family members.
A Dalay Seamstress club gathering is planned for June 24 from 3 to 6 p.m. at Doris Leonard's Miller Court home. The list of attendees includes Lene Roscher Dolores Kugler and many local residents along Grafton and Butternut Ridge roads. The piece also notes social visits and upcoming events including a wedding shower for Edith Whitney and a forthcoming wedding to Earl Brown.
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