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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1937
Page
3
Dr William Muir Auld officiates as Charlotte Anderson and Leslie King marry at First Congregational Church with palm and lily decor. Attendants include Agnes Anderson and Ralph King. out of town guests arrive from Duquesne and Cleveland. The couple plans a short wedding trip and will reside at 460 West Ninth Street.
The Women’s Relief Corps met yesterday with Adelia Lutz presiding. After flag presentation the business meeting approved a tureen dinner for April 9 with Hamlin Relief Corps of Wes Hatton as guests. Mrs Anna Grace Bright spoke of her California trip visiting Lydia Adams in Phoenix.
The regular meeting of the J U G club was held Thursday evening at Erma Manson's Lorain home. Fiddlesticks gave a delightful entertainment with prizes to Marie Nemeth and Josephine Sparr. Hostess served luncheon for Easter to members and guest Elaine Stutt. Next meeting slated for April 22.
Members met at Woodman hall for the regular meeting. They planned a public card party for April ninth and an Americanization program for April 23. After adjournment a lunch for the post was served.
Admissions include Mrs. Minne Crow, Mary Margaret Kellerman, John Jones Jr, Mrs. Alexander Eschke, Royal Bruce, Mrs. Severin Ott, Raymond Smith, Mrs. Corliss Miller, Mrs. George Reese, and others. Discharges note Mrs. Raymond Frances baby girl, Mrs. Steve Novak baby boy, Katherine Wolfe, John Jones Jr, Harriet Fuller, Mrs. Walter Frank, Alex Mason, Mrs. Carl Kolinski LaGrange, William Wolfe Valley City, Alberta Wright.
Dr. W. J. Barner of Kent State University argues much current skepticism toward religion stems from intellectual laziness rather than science conflict. He heads the Spanish department and comments on the mindset affecting belief.
iPersonals records a busy week with Gwendolyn Irvin performing at a recital and several listings of students and families traveling for spring vacation. Among highlights are weddings in Elyria, visits by Ohio relatives, and births noted at Elyria Memorial Hospital alongside upcoming Easter gatherings and church events.
A biblical passage recounts Mary Magdalene and another Mary visiting Jesus tomb as an earthquake occurs. An angel rolls away the stone and declares Jesus is risen, directing them to the place where the Lord lay.
Miss Charlotte V Harper will exchange marriage vows with Arthur R Novak today at four thirty in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents 136 Pasadena Avenue Elyria Ohio Reverend Armin Schroeder of St John’s Church will officiate the ceremony The couple will reside at 136 Pasadena Avenue Mr Novak is employed with Electro Alloys Co after attending an Industrial School in Cleveland A wedding supper will follow with guests from Elyria and Lakewood Easter lilies and carnations will decorate the home King Solomon’s Lodge 56 F and A M holds annual inspection Monday April fifth with a 6 p m dinner preceding the event and a note urging attendance by members
The Elyria Men's Bible class at the YMCA will study Solomon the Wise Sunday morning at 9 30. Special music features Mrs Claude Wisfield with pianoist Mrs Fred Ruth of Oberlin.
Hamilton P T A announces a Friday meeting moved to April 2 at 7 45 p m due to the district conference in the First Congregational church all day Thursday. The men will run the program this month.
Licenses issued to Harold E. Fields a 40 year old body builder in Cleva land and Hazel M. Reindeau 33 in Ridgeville township. Everett K. Vincent 29 of Oklahoma City a salesman and Ruth Hollman 23 of 349 Eighth Street Elvira. Howard Dave Naliey 24 Amherst an automatic operator and Leune Marian Becker 21 Amherst.
The Elyria Woman's Club will host a dessert bridge event sponsored by Meetings American Homes and Child Welfare Department on Tuesday March 30 at 1 pm. A resident on Hamilton Avenue is spending the Easter holiday at her home in Burgh.
Calendar lists Monday events across Lorain including County Young Women's Republican Club at O P S Building, Bethel Shrine officer installation, Orne Sempre with Mrs Rose Krause, Sunny Side Up with Mrs H Guthman, Guild of First Congregational, Middle Steps on play production, Townsend Club, Business Women's Bible class at 214 Chestnut, Musical Art Choral at Y M C A 7 45, Agenda Fraternity, Colonial Club at Mrs Guy B Findley Abbe Road 1 pm, South End Bible class with Mrs P A Spreth 352 Sth at 2 30, and A A W Book Review postponement to April 5.
The Protected Home Circle of officers met last night at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis home in Vincent. A brief business session was followed by bingo with Robert Lewis winning the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunford of Eighth Street invited the club to meet at their home on April twenty third.
Oberlin Ohio March 27 The Oberlin Women’s Club held its March gathering at Mrs J W Hill’s West College street home with about sixty members present Miss Edith Keller State Director of Music spoke on public school music in Ohio especially rural school development Mrs Robert McEwen spoke on Lorain County Children’s Home A social hour followed the program
Karl Wilson Locke Post 102 American Legion sponsors a bingo party Monday March 29 at North Main Post rooms. Proceeds fund sending a Oberlin High School junior to Buckeye Boys State in Columbus late June. The post also sends a high school representative for citizenship and Americanism training under Ohio Department guidance. Open to men and women.
The A Cappella Choir directed by Professor Olaf C. Christiansen will perform at Easter Morning worship in Oberlin at the First Church. The choir will sing O be Joyful and Sing unto the Lord Gretchaninov Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones William.
The Red Cross works to aid families by rehousing, refurnishing homes, and replacing clothing and personal belongings. Hundreds of relief administrators are added to staff to review applications, with local citizen committees aiding the process to restore normal living conditions.
American Legion posts in Hawaii promote boxing and plan a talent exchange with the Hollywood legion to bring more mainland boxers for appearances in the islands.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, says the relief effort shifts to rehabilitation in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. The report notes 214,972 families registered for aid, with 966,564 individuals among them, and that 1,300,000 people were helped during the flood emergency. The goal is to assist those unable to help themselves with repair and rebuilding of damaged homes and property.
Dr. J. A. Richards, pastor of the church, will preach on the subject The Resurrection and the Life.
On Easter Day Christ Church schedules Holy Communion at 6 in the evening and 10 in the morning. The 4 pm annual children's service will be held. Sunday School at 9:30 is omitted due to the children's service, but all are welcome at Easter services and other church services.
An Easter Sunrise Service is planned in the Ladies Parlor of the First Methodist church at six oclock with public invitation. The Easter Morning service at eleven oclock features Rev. S. Lee Whiteman Jr. delivering a sermon titled The Quest for Immortality.
Mr and Mrs Gordon C May visit his parents on North Main Street Mrs May stays with her parents in Elyria Professor and Mrs P Peirce plan a vacation motor trip through North Carolina and Virginia Their daughter Faith Peirce will join them in North Carolina over Easter Robert James a NYU student spends two weeks of vacation at his Oberlin home.
Mr and Mrs R A Budington of South Cedar avenue left Thursday for Winter Park Florida where they will spend the spring vacation Miss Beulah May of Ashtabula is spending the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs O C May of North Main street
Mr and Mrs Eldon Badger and their children have returned to Horton Kansas after visiting relatives in Oberlin.
A New York survey finds that among 10,000 children using the Children's Aid Society centers, one in thirteen reads adventures in books while twelve choose movies. About half report attending films once weekly and two percent say they never go. most say cinema visits occur twice weekly.
Crochet enthusiasts can request pattern 5817 featuring large and small crocheted flowers and medallions. The pattern includes complete instructions for a 9 inch medallion, an illustration, and stitch details. Send 10 cents to Chronicle-Telegram Household Arts Dept. with name address and pattern number.
The article argues the questionnaire aimed not to measure movies' impact on youth but to show how the younger generation was losing vitality by avoiding outdoor sunlight. It contrasts indoor leisure with outdoor activity and frames the issue as a public health concern.
Plans for action by the Elyria Board of Health to force moving the only chick hatchery in the city were announced by Dr. G. E. French after the March meeting. Action is set after April 1 unless J. R. Handyside complies with a September resolution. The operator reportedly bought property on Sugar Ridge Road outside the city, with no evident move preparations.
A grammar reform group on the St Bonaventure campus called the Egg Raising Club punishes errors with a light blow to the forearm. Founded by Frederick Meyer and James Connell, the voluntary club aims for national reach as readers note its campus success.
Public Health Commissioner report shows 13,000 deaths by own action in India in 1934. Fever outbreaks killed four million, snake bites 23,000, and tuberculosis at least two million.
Oakland's dog show featured three barkless Basenjis, a rare African breed. The exhibit noted Basenjis lack a bark and trace origin to centuries past in the Congo.
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