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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1921
Page
16
The Elyria Federation of the YWCA held a supper and singing session followed by a business meeting. Officers elected for next year include Elva Myers president and Dorothy Sack vice president with installation planned next Tuesday led by Susan Rebhan.
Local circle of Child Conservation meets at Mrs. Lewis Eidrich 156 E Heights Boulevard Friday May 27 at 2 30 p m. Members may bring a guest. Program includes debate on outside obligations with judged panel, solos by Miss Maude Elinore Davies and Mrs Loren A Hayes, two children readings by Miss Edith Heard and piano solo. East Side members assist.
The Junior Guild of St. Andrews meets in Nev. E. B. Redhead leads a business session. A June 24 convention at Imbier is planned with Miss Myrtle Kauf, president, in charge. The group votes to adopt a constitution, rename the club, and add a flower committee, with pink carnation as the flower and Forward not Backward as the motto. A social picnic closes the gathering.
Elyria reports St Andrews Episcopal Arch held a silver tea and art exhibit in the church rooms Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Gracious hostesses served tea and cakes as displays from the Dolman Gift Shop of Cleveland filled the space with pinks, old-fashioned vines, and peonies. The event blends social gathering with a notable art display, attracting both adults and children through a festive atmosphere.
The American Legion and allied groups plan a Memorial Flower Bed dedication in a park on Sunday May 29 at 4 PM. Mothers wear service star pins and gold star bands. a star band is available from Guenin 202 Furnace Street. A short program includes prayers, Roll of Honor, flag service, and the poem The Roll is Called in Heaven. Public urged to attend.
Members of the Bible Class of the church of Ist will meet Friday evening at the home of Dean Burns 318 W street. It marks the first anniversary since the class organized under teacher F. O. on it has grown past capacity. E B Stark of Dundedin New Zealand will speak on a live topic of interest to men. All members urged to attend and bring a friend. Light refreshments will be served.
Mr and Mrs B H ard of 338 Oxford entertained sixteen friends and relatives from Lorain on Monday evening. Amusing games and storytelling anecdotes, plus music, formed the entertainment. Ice cream and wafers were served as refreshments. The guests departed late, all in high spirits.
The Eastern Stars announce a dance in the chapter room on Friday evening May 27 with special magic and a pleasant evening promised for all attendees.
Elyria reports a full Hianto Theatre audience enjoyed two hours of entertainment by the Masonic club Minstrel Revue. The program featured a 26 voice chorus, jokes, songs, dances, and multiple skits with local performers and a circus finale. The show, praised for scenery, costumes, and lively acts, drew strong encores and will be repeated tonight with another capacity crowd anticipated.
Rev Roy B Guild secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America visited Elyria. An informal supper conference at the Y M C A brought together officers and committees of the Federated Churches of Lorain County. Federation organizers aim to extend county councils next year and executives will meet in New York City June 6 to 10. Rev Herbert B Rugs will attend and Rev J H Grant has been named to the Federal Council.
The art show at Hotel Elyria draws growing daily crowds with American paintings. Civic clubs parent teachers associations and other groups arrange group visits. Visitors praise the display room and rank the exhibit among the best small galleries, noting it surpasses some New York venues.
Elyria reports a Pythian Sisters dance at Wurst hall tonight with heavy ticket sales and special music. Organizers promise a enjoyable evening with ample entertainment for attendees.
The Doreas Society of Grace Lutheran will be entertained by Mrs R C Gamble at her home 615 East Broad Street on Friday afternoon replacing the usual Thursday gathering.
A busy schedule includes Knights and Ladies of Security in TI O F hall and Modern Woodmen of America in Wurst Hall. Elyria Lodge 778 and Oval Order of Monse meet in club rooms, Prthian Sisters in GALT Hall, Ladies Auxiliary of the Orin Eagles in Feartest Hall, and a Mason minstrel performance at Rosalin Theatre. Also listed are Welsh American society, Silver Tea at St Andrews church school rooms, Rebekah Social Club, Maypole Danse in East Sit Sunday School, and a large Cirela No 2 gathering at Methodist Church on Oxford Street with social hour and refreshments afterward.
A Tuesday evening gathering at the Knicits of Par hall drew a large attendance. Visitors from Amherst and Terain joined the event, with talks on rank mysteries and a procession to Oberlin planned for twenty attendance.
A lively night at the Telles Aap community event in Elyria drew a well attended crowd. The program featured honorees Miette Leveh and Mrs Withert with Mr Kety presenting awards. attendees praised the evening for its warmth and unity.
In Paetey Massachusetts police report a serious incident involving Peter Ben Rifcharna Hraenitar. The injured individual remains in very serious condition after an alleged attack. meanwhile Mr and Mrs Leslie Savver of Cornell averse are noted in connection with the case.
The text celebrates morning birds and their songs, praising species like the Long Sparrow, Wren, Barn Swallow, and Killdeer. It describes birds' roles in nature, their intelligent building of nests, and their interactions with humans. It emphasizes the moral value birds impart to children and adults.
A fragment from a local page announces a Thursday evening meeting between Ply at Clare and Cincle at the village hall with a 8 30 pm start. It notes organizers and a list of attendees from nearby streets and community groups.
Teachers plan an annual dinner at St Pants church on Third Street withJudee Webber as the evening speaker in a formal community event.
A social event was held at the residence of Mrs. db at 129 Jefferson Street on June 4. The gathering involved local figures and a Queen Daher Civela referenced in connection with the village event and community activities.
The piece discusses spring and summer shifts toward ready to serve and one piece meals to save kitchen time. It notes markets offer soups broths and creamed soups ready for instant preparation and urges careful planning and table setup to free time for entertaining guests.
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