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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1934
Page
3
In Los Angeles on May 21, the city boasts more clown cafes than any other. Clownfronts and hoopla headline rides along motor highways as oddball entertainments mix with surprisingly palatable cuisine. The Vendome exemplifies cosmopolitan dining amid this flamboyant spectacle.
An old advertisement warns against overusing laxatives and promotes Carter's Little Liver Pills for bile flow. It claims the liver should daily release two pounds of bile and presses readers to seek the Carter's brand on red labels, listing retail availability and the maker C. M. Co. in 1931.
A Los Angeles writer recalls Monte Carlo style dining, portable phones at tables, and informality among star sightings. He contrasts old establishments, fashion, and hospitality with a breezy solarium and nudist colony dream, noting Al Jolson’s car habits and a playwright’s satire on marriage.
Evelyn Frechetti, linked as a companion of John Dillinger, appears in a St Paul criminal court for the closing session of her conspiracy to harbor Dillinger case. She wept during final arguments before the jury, dressed in a new summer outfit.
Elyria notes recount the Mother and Daughter Banquet held at the First Methodist church with Mrs Samuel Stevenson and Maude of Grafton road among guests. East Carlisle activity includes Kan Act Dramatic Club radio program with Dan Fielding cast, ventriloquist Chas Wieland, Don Merthe orchestra, and two one act plays titled Kidnapping Betts. Also covered are PTA gatherings, visits of Hurlbut and Rennie families, and social visits among Carlisle Center residents.
The final Carlisle Center PTA meeting will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening to complete arrangements for the annual school picnic. Graduation exercises for West Carlisle will be at Grange Hall on the Oberlin road Monday evening, May 28. Mrs. Walter Nevins improving at home on Chestnut Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie dined with Hollis Whitmore in Elyria. East River stead’s H L Butcher informed of sister Mrs. Mark E. Clary’s death in Birmingham. Social visits noted among neighbors on Chestnut Ridge. Spanish proverb included. Conference attendance by Mrs. Richard King and Elyria group at Mt. Vernon. Joyce Gregg attended Distinction Day at Elyria High.
A vintage advertisement touts Hem-Roid as a internal remedy for piles caused by lower bowel congestion. It claims to remove the cause, stimulate circulation, purge impure blood, heal affected parts, and promise a money back guarantee if not satisfied. The ad cites Phillips Cut Rate and local druggists and mentions a Oberlin family example.
An advertisement promotes Natex as a universal tonic addressing stomach liver kidneys and bowels, claiming relief from indigestion constipation and related symptoms. It urges a week long trial, cites thousands of success stories, notes broad health benefits and directs readers to Muir's Cut Rate Drug Store at 413 Broad St with a booklet available on request.
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