Wellington Girl Scores Hit in Paris Debut
Miss Aletha Stacey of Wellington Ohio, daughter of Mr and Mrs Johnn Stacey, scored a decided hit in her first appearance before a Paris audience according to Paris reporters.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1933
Page
4
Miss Aletha Stacey of Wellington Ohio, daughter of Mr and Mrs Johnn Stacey, scored a decided hit in her first appearance before a Paris audience according to Paris reporters.
Miss Stacey, a Wellington girl, sang a program at the Student's Atelier on Sunday May 7 with Miller Tamara Paley, Russian violinist, assisting. She drew praise for the aria from La Tosca and encore of At The Well. Her early training included the Congregational church choir and Curtis School. she studied in Fontainebleau and Paris, where she became a soloist at an American church. An informal reception followed the concert with many Americans in attendance.
Two cases of undulant fever have been diagnosed in Wellington and a third is under investigation, said Dr. H. R. O'Brien, county health commissioner. The illness lasts weeks and patients are often quite ill. It is usually caused by drinking raw milk from infected cows. A warning urges drinking only pasteurized milk.
Comrade J A Kaley aged 90 of Elyria will repeat Lincoln Gettysburg address at Memorial Day service in the local Opera House on May 30. He is among the county's few remaining Civil War veterans.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Markley and Orlando Markley of Ashland visited sister Mrs C W Recard. William Wadsworth Van Barber Roy Burge and J W Shook attended a district Fraternal Order of Eagles meeting at Sandusky. Legionnaires and wives attended the 40 8 dance at the Elyria American Legion Home last week.
A historical note describes how, at a certain time, proponents believed sound Scriptural education was the sole remedy for the disaffected poor, framing religious instruction as the primary solution to social unrest and unrest among the underclass.
The Triple S 4-H Clothing Club met at the Croskey home on a Friday afternoon to organize for the season under Mrs. E. Croskey. Officers named include President Mary Lance, Vice President Elizabeth Hulse, Secretary and Treasurer Helen Boynton, Recreation Leader E. Croskey, Reporter Hazel Behnke, with members Helen Naughton Valasta Mecera Florence Fatz present.
The Cut Up 4-H Sewing Club met at Catherine Naughton’s home on Thursday afternoon. The regular business meeting, an hour of sewing, a social time, and lunch were enjoyed. Attendees included Mrs. Nicholson, Mary Stanko, Emily Konrad, Elaine Cole, Katherine Naughton, Margaret Baetz, Viva Jane Middling, and Helen Schumacher.
A Friday evening gathering at the Community church drew good attendance. Mrs. Harvey Green led an engaging program featuring a trio from Elyria Oscar Krugman Henry Krugman and Earl Krugman, L T L songs, a reading by Anna Beck, group singing, humorous tales, Rev. Buchholz address, and duets by Mona Shryock and Bobby Cromling with Nan Shryock at the piano. Refreshments were provided by the committee chaired by Mrs. Otto Jabbusch.
Penfield Ohio reports the Senior Class of Penfield High School will hold its commencement exercises on Wednesday evening May 24. G W Grill, assistant superintendent of Lakewood Schools, will deliver the address. Admission is free. Class colors old rose and silver with pink tea rose as the class flower. Class motto We Will Find the Path or Make One. Officers: Winnifred Klein Hans president Catharine Schulz secretary Kenneth Kellogg treasurer. Other members: Mable Myers Donald Biggs Douglas Biggs Elsworth Rice Leo Hopkins Ralph Dickason Joe Foresthoffer.
The annual baccalaureate sermon to Penfield High School's class of 1883 was held Sunday evening May 21 at the Congregational church. Rev Young of Nova Methodist Church delivered an inspiring address with the subject Finding Your Life. Mrs R R B Eglin played
In a church processional decorated with cut flowers, the community noted visitors and relatives. Mrs. Howard Stephen is spending a week with friends in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and son Billy of Lorain dined with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park. Mrs. Aaron Browand and Mrs. George Cary of Hitchfield visited Mrs. George Bradstock. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson and family of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler and son Walter of River Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly.
Miss Jessie Adams called on Mrs. Martha Adams in Elyria Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Meek spent the past week in Cleveland. Little Clarence Linderman underwent a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Offenberg and others were guests on Mother's Day. East River Circle meets Wednesday. Lectures and program plans announced for a May 24 event.
A local P T A hosted a Wednesday night buinco party at the town hall featuring a menu with five tables of treats. Miss Donna Cletzer performed a piano solo while C F Hales presented Favorite Desert Apricot Pie. A. P. Grills offered a fish story and Mrs C F Hales provided the humorous tale amid prizes won by Mrs Charlee Leanath and fresher refreshments served by Nellie Cole.
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