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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1929
Page
9
A recent study reports girls begin recalling impressions at age 3.58 and boys at 3.30, with most early memories described as unpleasant. The results highlight gender differences in the onset of autobiographical memory and the prevalence of negative early recollections.
Judge Eastman of the Juvenile Court, claiming the fourth largest such court in the U S with ninety trained workers, addressed over 200 at the Father and Son banquet. He warned of dangerous youth, gang crime, and the need for community and church efforts to restore home training and curb city amusements.
Local groups schedule Monday gatherings at hotels and clubs. Speaker Jack Ross of Chicago discusses Economics at the Newell hotel dinner. Numerous clubs including the Notawas and Mugwumps meet at the YWCA. A Beekeepers gathering, church society work sessions, and a YMC A luncheon with Easter themed decor are noted, with next council date April nineteenth.
Mrs Nellie M Hill county president of the W C T U spoke after LaGrange Public Schools pageant depicting the states ratifying the Eighteenth Amendment. She urged preservation of temperance education and responsibility for future voters as the Star Spangled Banner closed the program.
The Good Will Bible Class met at 250 Ninth Street on Friday March 15 with twenty two members and guests. After hymns and devotion a short business session decided to host a noon luncheon for the state welfare convention on April 25. Refreshments were served by Mrs Fowell with help from Mrs Henry Sandrock and Miss Stella Foley. The group adjourned to April 19 for the yearly officer elections.
District Six Section E met at the Rudins on Ninth Street with Mrs S H Strickler teaching Acts. Eighty two attendees join a weekly plan and new officers elected. District Seven sections schedule Monday and Monday afternoon meetings at local homes. Light Bearers of St Pauls Church met with Miss Coonrad, bunco prize to Miss Krog Wes, next host announced.
Mrs Bridgett of 328 Furnace street entertained the Dames of Malta at a Pedro and banco gathering last evening. Pedro prizes went to Mrs Reynolds and Mrs Lutz with Mrs Hits man third. Thurston Olmstead led the men with first place and Mr Lutz second. D A Woodings took third. Banco prizes went to Mrs Elsie Scrivens first, Mrs Avery second, and Miss Minnie Gard third. Mrs Ethel Sparks won the club prize. A next card party is set for Mrs Olmstead on Furnace street next Friday evening.
Dr. Kirby reports the Sunday school to meet at 9 30 a m with strong eagerness and many new members. Morning worship at 10 45 a m features a sermon The Ideal Church and baptisms. Evening service at 6 39 p m includes an illustrated lesson and a Q A on What Happened to Saul on the Damascus Road.
Rev C L Fisk of Cleveland will preach Sunday morning at 11 o clock at Pileris Community Church. Rev Fisk oversees Congregational Church Schools across several states. Pastor Rev R S Wolfe will preach the 7 34 evening service on the topic Crucifying the Good. Mr and Mrs Fritz Radin of Ninth Street spent the day in Cleveland.
Grace Lutheran Young People's Society met at the church with about forty present. Reports from committees were given. Two plays slated for late April were announced. The group won the Christmas Seals silver cup. Plans for a church addition were explained and discussed. Prizes to Esther Krause, Helen Nierman, Richard Schmittgen, and Leonard Krusman. Members served lunch.
Sabbath morning at 10 45 a subscription service will be held Every member and adherent of the church is asked to be present and make a pledge for the local expenses for the church year beginning April 1st Later an Honor Roll will be prepared containing the names of all such The pastor will speak on the subject A Full Redemption and a Full Service In the evening at 7 59 the Rev Joan Smith son of the former pastor will preach At the mid week service Wednesday evening at 7 30 the first chapter of the Gospel according to Mark will be studied using the Chapter Summary Plan These services are all open to the public and a special invitation is extended to those without an ehurch howl who are looking for a place where they will receive a warm welcome to hear a pure Gospel preached.
Rockford College and Oberlin College debate teams will argue the resolution That the Principles of Complete Freedom of Speech and Press on political and economic subjects are sound at the Federation meeting. The event occurs Tuesday evening March nineteenth after supper at the YWCA gymnasium starting about six forty five.
Reverend Ketcham announces the reorganization of the Young People's orchestra with its first season appearance on Sunday at 9 45 in the Bible school main auditorium department. Personnel listed includes Mrs Linda Mae Crumley Gladys McCullough Gertrude McCullough Mrs Elizabeth Van Wormer Barbara Whidden Mary DeVor Irene Hollis Robert Welty Russell Obitts and Elwin Shay. more instruments expected soon.
The M M C Club met at Mrs Luella Croszy home on Garvin avenue last night. Five hundred was played with Mrs Bettr Odell winning first, Mrs Esther Draegert second, and Mrs Altice O Rourke third. A luncheon followed in screen and white colors for St Patrick season. Mrs Emma Roger will host April nineteenth at Thirteenth street.
The Blue and Gold Bunco Club met Friday at Mrs. Fred Beckwith's Bell avenue home. Three banco tables were in play with prizes to Miss Nellie Walkden. Refreshments followed. The club plans another meeting in two weeks. The W C U Executive Board met at Mrs. F A Underhill's East Fifth Street residence to plan the next general Union meeting set for March 76th at the Home for the Aged.
Walter Snook a 24 year old Elyria truck driver wed Beesie Rose 20 of Elxria with Reverend Auld officiating. Harvey T Winckles 56 Elyria merchant and Marjorie Standen 2 Elsria tied the knot with Reverend Auld also presiding.
A crowd filled the First Baptist church last Sunday to hear Rev Wetcham present The Biggest Fool in Town and witness baptisms. Another immersion is set for tomorrow with Rev Wetcham addressing The Second Coming of Christ Does It Matter. At 6 50 p m he will start a study series with the Young People's Society on Creation from Genesis chapters one and two.
Mr and Mrs Fred Duscha of Hamilton Street left this morning for Detroit Michigan to attend the funeral of their sister in law Mrs Fred Bank.
The Woman's Welsh club meets Tuesday evening at Mrs. Sam Saville 349 Wigh street for a St Patrick s party. Crele Number Seven of First Methodist church meets Mrs J H Hurst 22 Siath Street Thursday March twenty first at twelve thirty for a luncheon with china and sandwiches. A business meeting follows. Mothers of the Girl Scouts meet Monday at 3 30 pm at the Y W C A
Dr. C D Barrett county health officer addressed the Child Welfare and Social Service department meeting describing county school programs. He stressed dental care cleanliness vaccination and planned a May third blue ribbon parade for healthy children. He noted county beds are needed for advanced tuberculosis patients. Mrs George R Kunkle and committee served refreshments after.
Spring Valley Country Club hosts a musical event Sunday from five to seven with Fifth City Four Instrumentalists and soprano Mrs Lila Black formerly Miss Lila Smith of Elyria. The program includes Irish lyrics in honor of Saint Patrick's Day, showcasing Black and colleagues to club members and friends.
The Four O Clock Club met at Mrs H G Hoover s Cornell avenue home with nature as the theme. Abs Mable Little reviewed The Heart of Thoreau s Journals edited by Odell Shepard, and Bambi by Felix Salten was reviewed by Mrs D A Baird. The next meeting, with Mrs A F Terry, is set for March 29.
The Order of Eastern Star met last evening to ballot on six candidates in a brief business session. Mrs. Robert Hasd sang two solos, followed by refreshments served to over one hundred members.
The Gertrude Beauty Shoppe at 804 West Ave lists services including permanents scalp treatment Piato shampoo dandruff shampoo Henna pack rinse and facial creams. Haircuts priced from 50 cents to 8 dollars with additional charges for shampoos and trims. Local phone contact 2851.
The Church of Christ at Second and Chapel streets outlines a full schedule for tomorrow. Bible school at 9 50 a m. Morning sermon at 7 59 p m at the Rialto Theatre. Mrs Alice B Sefring will sing Did You Think to Pray and duet with Ro bert Burns Drifting Carelessly With the Tide. Communion follows the preaching. Junior church at 3 p m open to all children. Christian Endeavor at 6 p m features musical offerings by Mrs Seiring and Mr Buros. Evening sermon by Rev Mr Fowler from What Think Ye of the Christ Mrs Sering to sing more requests.
The Daughters of Scotia held a meeting in the K of P hall with strong attendance. Two men were admitted as members as Isabella Stewart of Lorain spoke briefly as Grand Deputy. A dalnty luncheon was served by Bessie Paton, Agnes Paton, Catherine Kirkpatrick and Annie Rogers. Next meetings scheduled for April fifth will include a burnco and bridge party.
One candidate was admitted to membership at last evening's Security Benefit Association meeting. After routine business the charter was drawn for Eva Hanchell, a deceased member. Four Amherst guests attended: Elsie Orcutt and daughter Helen, Mrs Williams, and Mrs McCromb. Next meeting set for two weeks hence.
Miss Nellie Karkalla daughter of Mr and Mrs Semon Karkalla and Ray mond Marsh son of Mr and Mrs T W Marsh were married Monday evening by Rev G F Brown Mrs M Droe sister of the bride and Al Otto attended. After the ceremony the Marshes left for Cleveland and then began a motor trip through New York state upon return they will reside at 45 West Broad street The Jolly Sixteen Five Hundred club met with Catherine Spaeth and prizes were awarded Lester Squires Marian Spaeth Joby Kirkpatrick and Miss Neida Murphy. Meetings will resume in fall.
The Educational department of the Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon March 19 with Mrs. Louise C. Harris of Cleveland as speaker. Harris, secretary of the International Institute tied to the YWCA, will discuss The Immigrant and His Adjustment and the problem of separated families. Mrs Edwin Gillis hosted a tea for Mrs Arrolinson.
A capacity audience at the Church of Christ heard Rev. William C. Fowler deliver a sermon on why he is a Christian and why he joined the Church of Christ instead of a denominational church. The week long meeting concluded with growing attendance and new accessions at each service. Mrs. Alice B. Serring sang two pieces, The Beautiful Garden of Prayer and Some Time. The composer’s life story was told with reflections on his illness and the hope in Jesus Christ, as Rev. R. T. Ketcham of the Baptist church offered the closing prayer.
Miss Browne, health education secretary at the YWCA, urges March as a test of strength and endurance through exercise. She touts varied classes for all and urges joining now to keep bodies strong as winds and storms roar, casting ill health on the weak.
Admissions list includes Clifford Fenton in Painesville and Catherine Marer at 31 Artemas court plus Clyde Clapp at 246 Marseilles avenue. Discharges note Mrs. Folk man and baby bar at 616 East avenue, Jane Potts of Toronto Ohio, and Georgia Rexroad from Brilliant Ohio.
Mr and Mrs Walter Bush of Eastern Heights boulevard have spent time in Sa California. They left San Francisco March eleventh aboard the S S California, travel via the Panama Canal with stops in Havana and New York City, arriving March twenty fifth and Elrine on April first. Rev and Mrs John C Smith of Four Nile Pennsylvania will visit Dr and Mrs F A Lawrence of Eastern Heights boulevard for the weekend. Smith earned a seminary scholarship enabling a year abroad and he plans to depart soon. Ohio State University students Edgar Glass and Charles Kimball are home.
A social event titled Dancing at Cascade is scheduled for Tuesday March 19. An a0c couple invites attendees to join, welcoming everyone to the gathering.
Kimball has been in Athens the last few days attending the con vention at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity House. Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaPorte and son Robert spent the day with relatives In Ashtabula. Robert T. Moore, John Selkkon nin and W. O. McClellan of the Y. M. C. A. attended the state industrial workers conference at the Columbia Y. M. C. A. Thursday. Representatives from associations all over the state were present. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ferguson are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Carl Krause and son Robert and Miss Ruth Grugel of Amherst were visitors at the home of Miss Viola Ott. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White a son yesterday at Elyria Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Andrews are spending time in St. Petersburg, Florida.
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