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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1933
Page
13
Tonight Oberlin hosts a bridge party at Oberlin Inn with a Girl s Glee Club performance and speaker Attorney Guy Findley. Various church and club gatherings follow across streets and halls including P T A meetings, study groups, and church committees with multiple hosts.
The report lists admissions in multiple towns including Eugene Zieg man at 328 Mendel Court and Carl Ross at 216 East Broad, with others such as Mrs. Donald Smith at 118 High Street and Edward Reisinger. Discharges include Mrs. Joseph Otten with baby girl and patients like Eugene Zier man at S28 Mendel Court and Mrs. John Eski at 131 Beverly Court, spanning Lorain Grafton and Toronto regions.
Mann and Mrs. F B Squires of Elyria and Clark Maddock with E l orchestra will broadcast tonight from WJAY from 7 15 to 7 45. Jake Shafer William Barth and Harold Hakes attended the Elks annual spring conference in Hamilton Ohio.
Abandon diets and adopt fashion to slim focus. Patterns designed to flatter, with unbelted silhouettes and lace details. Order numbers 9504 9594 with yardage and sizes, send 15 cents per pattern plus name and address to The Chronicle Telegram Pattern Department New York.
The Elyria Woman's Club schedules a busy May with the twenty fifth anniversary May second from two to five at the Club House. Departments include Civics May twelfth luncheon and bridge and social hour Fin Arts May eighth guest artist Miss Pardee Business Women's May ninth dinner and meeting May tenth club final meeting Child Welfare May twenty third luncheon bridge and business reports Executive board final meeting May twenty sixth tureen dinner and bridge.
Epworth League gathered with Mildred Brevoort as leader. Miss Helen Osborne spoke on conditions of people in the Holy Land and Egypt under Moslem influence. Don ald Marsh presented accordion selections. A May 12 Jamboree was announced for all County Leagues. Bible Class set for May 5 at 9:00. Epworth League Girls to manage church nursery in the future. Twenty six W L B Class members traveled to Warren to attend the 2nd Christian church led by Rev William L Burner. Dinner and social time followed in the Burner home.
Two churches host breakfast events this week with speakers Reverend John Koontz of Fields and Mrs. Louis C. Lord of Oberlin. The First Methodist breakfast at 9:30 Tuesday features the Ladies' Octet and readings by Mrs. Rice. The First Congregational breakfast at 9:00 Wednesday in the dining room will feature Mrs. Lord discussing summers abroad.
Helen Simpson Jean Reichard and Phyllis Alexander staged Romeo and Juliet in a Reichard home garage at 324 Columbia Avenue. The garage was converted into a stage with curtains seats and lights. Music by Phyllis tap dancing by Jean and singing by all provided lively entertainment followed by refreshments.
Kappa Beta Kappa members gathered in St. Andrew's Episcopal church dining room for a dinner party marking the group's twelfth year. Twenty two members were seated with two guests Mrs H J Eady and Miss Noakes. Robert Goacher acted as toastmaster. Dorothy Saywell and Fred Green ran the arrangements.
Lake Erie College Alumni Association of Lorain County will hold a tea on Saturday afternoon May sixth at 2:30 at the home of Mrs James VanDusen of Middle Avenue. Miss Abbie Webb of Cleveland, president of the Alumni Association, will be guest of the afternoon.
Chummy Pals were guests of Mary Batedort of 24 West Avenue Saturday evening. Pearl Hall of Lorain was a guest of the club. Plans were discussed for a take on May thirteenth. After a social evening and refreshments, the party adjourned meet May eleventh with Helen of Third Street.
The Church of Christ Christian Endeavor met Sunday at 6:00 P M in the church basement with 52 youths present. C H Ligton Oberlin High School principal and former China missionary spoke on Chinese customs religion and Sino Japanese strife. Russell Shepherd leads next week with Mothers Day appeal and parent invitations.
A group of friends surprised Mr and Mrs Paul Cochrane on Cambridge Avenue for their 16th wedding anniversary and Mrs Cochrane's birthday. Guests included H E Agate with son Jimmy, Fred Rieth with sons Robert and Jack, Don Sotherdon, and Cochrane family with children Mary Ruth Tom Margie and Robert. Mary Ruth Cochrane arranged refreshments late in the evening and the couple received a beautiful gift.
On Saturday Miss Maxine Garford entertained D.C. Club members at her Oxford Avenue home. After a brief meeting, guests played ping pong with Barbara Brodbeck and Chris Brand winning prizes. Next meeting set for Friday May 26 at Jane Hill's home 128 Eastern Heights Boulevard.
A series of eight Monday evening Bible study classes starts tonight at St Pauls Church led by instructor Ben Hindman. All church and Sunday School members are invited and provided with Bible notebook and pencil at no charge. Tonight’s topic is How We Got Our Bible.
A Saturday treasure hunt began with dinner at Mary Sehwert’s Brown Hotel and moved through signs to Vermilion-on-the-Lake. Winners were Bill Custar with Martha Wilson and Bertha Borie with Roy Crowell who received dance tickets before returning to the Brown Hotel for a late lunch. Misses Helene Kipf and Wilma VanQster attended an informal reception at Flora Stone Mather College in Cleveland Saturday afternoon.
Clover Less Circle of St Pauls hosts at 123 Neufer Court. May breakfast at Firac Methodist. St Johns Club with Mrs Elan Peck. Elyria Women’s Club marks 23rd anniversary with 2-5 reception and 5 program. Various groups meet at churches, Moose Home, YWCA, and lodges with local members listed.
Various church groups and clubs hold gatherings across town including Division L of the 2nd Cong's church with Mrs. Dimick, Missionary Society with Mrs. C. A. Martin, Elyria Memorial Hospital Nurses Alumni with Mrs. Alex Kesson, Roosevelt PTA at 7 50, and several other PTA, lodge, and club meetings. Emmanuel Lutheran Council meeting postponed one week.
Thursday schedule lists numerous meetings: Democrat Women's Club with Mrs McKenzie on Lake avenue, T A and Edison P T A events with talks by Rev Karl Meister, Hamilton P T A noon luncheon, Division A of 20d Cong events, Church of Christ Division A with Mrs D A Baird, S of U V Auxiliary at G A R Hall, Personality Pals with Alice Noonan, Research Club with Mrs McRoberts, Sons of Union Veterans session, Ninety Five club with Mrs Sharp, St Johns Aid Society all day sewing, Grace Lutheran Aid business session, and Woman's Ags n of Pilgrim among others.
The First Methodist church presented Shadow of the Fall last night to great success. Hans Steger as Adam and Leena Mowry as Eve gave performances with humility and pathos. Marion Crowder portrayed Cain’s sacrifice, while George Boorn’s Abel showed cheer and faith. The drama ended with Cain’s exile and a pastor’s ten minute talk on jealousy’s sins. In morning services the pastor spoke on Who follows in their train and thanked the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society for ongoing work. Next drama listed: The Way to Peace at next Sunday’s service.
C E members gathered with Ruth Heacock reading Matthew 28 13 23 and William Ludlow closing prayers. Announcements include Florene Hauenstein social at 7 39 Tuesday, Irene Upton prayer meeting Thursday, and a musical program next Sunday. Various local club meetings and church activities follow.
Royal Neighbors of America convene at Woodman Hall while the Order of Eastern Stars conducts an inspection. Holy Cross P. T. A. meets. Four O'Clock Club gathers with Mrs. A F Terri on 4th street. Past Presidents Assn of Sons of Union Veteran Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Jenmie Lent on 11th street. Civics and Political Science Dept holds a tureen luncheon at Club House at 12:30. H B Club meets with Mary Schwert of Brown Hotel. Women’s Club Political Science Dept hosts a tureen luncheon at 12 at Club House followed by a card party.
The Travel club at Smythe home promises a Bermuda focus this Thursday at 8 PM. James N Findlay, described as a wandering Scot, narrates a slide and movie filled journey to the island famed for pink sands and Gulf Stream warmth, detailing its history and customs.
Rev. C. Mot t of the Collinwood TM. E. Church in Cleveland led a Sunday afternoon service at the Elyria Home for the Aged with twenty from his congregation. The program included a sermon, piano solo by LeRoy Graf, vocal solos by Eugene Graf and Miss Morton, and a duet by Mrs. C. S. Mots and Miss Morton. Callers included Dr. and Mrs. Holcamp of Bethany M E Church and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Damascus Ohio.
Forty hours devotion is being observed at St Marys Church beginning with the eleven oclock mass yesterday and to close Tuesday evening with services A morning mass was held and more are planned for tomorrow morning Tonight services are scheduled and a couch aiding service will be held tomorrow evening
Freshman hostess Helen Jenne helps at Flora Stone Mather events while locals host guests and attend a state music contest at Clearview School. Nearby, Dr Mark A Abbe spoke on pelvic distortion corrections at a Cleveland convention. Other items note births, moves, and weekend visits among Cleveland and Lorain families.
Two Elyria delegates to the national American Red Cross convention in Washington last week report gaining valuable information. Mrs. Gillis and Mrs. Lyndon discussed relief, rural nursing, civilian welfare, and the proposed junior department. President Roosevelt sent the opening address. Mrs. Roosevelt presented the banner to Montana for high A U Call performance. The trip included a record automobile journey both ways.
Resolutions praising President Roosevelt and urging prayers for divine guidance were adopted at the Ohio Catholic Daughters of America convention in Cleveland. The Mothers Day Mass at St Pauls Shrine of Perpetual Adoration was led by Bishop Schrembs, who urged prayers for the President and highlighted his leadership duties. A resolution also urged passage of the Pringle minimum wage bill in Ohio.
Reports from 22 Ohio courts show progress and a broader charity program across communities. Akron will host the 1904 convention while state officers are elected including Mrs W Henne of Youngstown as regent and three delegates named for the national meeting in Colorado City.
Avon wins the Lorain County track meet for the fourth straight year with the boys 48 to 25 over Avon Lake and 16 for Columbia. girls tally 26 with Ridgeville 16 and Columbia 6. Avon crowds fill Avon High School for Alumni play and Morning Glory Club event hosts trip prizes, with attendees from local families. John Romas returns from Toledo. Mittendorf family visits Elria. Mittendorf and Dechant hosts plan two weeks hence.
Stockholm Sweden reports its people drink more coffee than most nations with Denmark as an exception. Denmark consumes 7.19 kilograms per inhabitant while Sweden averages 7.00 kilograms.
Salt Lake City librarian Jo Anna H Sprague says advertising pays. She ran a notice for missing books and 50 titles were returned immediately. The longest missing book, missing since 1919, carried the title How to Advertise.
London reports 155,600 people living in one room dwellings, a demographic showing many occupants are single, amid concern over housing and social welfare conditions in the city.
Darek's on Broad Street hosts a bake sale all day Tuesday sponsored by the LaGrange Doreas Society. Proceeds support local activities.
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