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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1935
Page
9
The piece urges thorough pre college health checks and planning for new students. It highlights physical, eye, dental, and mental readiness, recommends visiting the campus, fitting glasses, proper study lighting, and early routines to prevent homesickness and trouble balancing college life.
In answers about condolence letters, acknowledge once then refrain from writing again unless your circle is large. printed cards are common, bearing the sender’s name and a line gratefully acknowledging sympathy. For visiting cards, use the side with the name, place the message after the name, and strike through Miss or Mr. The blenny guards its eggs and may lay them inside a bottle, possibly with the parent inside if dredged.
This excerpt links oily skin to internal factors and urges a healthful routine. It advises checkups on diet and digestion, then scrupulous cleansing with soap and warm water twice or thrice daily, using a washcloth or brush, and finishing with a cold rinse to brighten skin. It warns against neglecting areas around the mouth, nose, and jawline to prevent blackheads and pimples.
A guidance column advises on nail polish and makeup for school. It recommends light neutral shades for school, with half moons and tips left white, and says full-nail coverage is for special occasions. For hair, it suggests twice weekly scalp massages, a tonic, weekly Castile soap shampoo, thorough rinsing, and vigorous daily brushing to smooth oily waves.
Bainbridge Colby emerges as a leading voice for conservative Democrats in a dawning presidential year. Once aligned with Bull Moose ideals, he now rails against the New Deal and hints at cross party coalitions that could birth a third party. Colby, 65, Missouri born and Williams educated, has long shifted with the political winds.
The piece observes how boys aged eight to twelve resolve conflicts through fighting, especially when slight provocations occur. It notes skates give a quick edge and suggests fighting is a stage of learning rights and viewpoints, with boys often making up after disputes while girls tend to brood longer.
On Oberlin Road September 3 the East Oberlin Community ladies hosted the Woman's Society of the Congregational church of St Amherst. The program included group singing There Is Sunshine in My Soul a reading by Mrs Arthur Durlam two piano solos by Corinne Bukovac readings by Mrs B S Hutchinson and two vocal solos by Mrs Dan Dudley. Refreshments were served.
Peggy Trave and Terry Brown chase a mysterious set of papers from Cairo to Paris to Naples while three figures shadow them. Towland, Norma Hilling, and Mrs Johnson loom as rivals, with a dangerous plan to seize the documents hidden in New York.
The Oberlin area reports on church activities and visitors including Dr. Foster’s Oberlin sermon, Mrs. Charlton hosting in Grenelle Town, and Dorotha Hutchinson and Loretta Webber visiting Vermilion. Junior King’s Daughters plan a six o'clock potluck. market plans for East Oberlin Community Church. Harold Hutchinson burned in a truck fire on Route 18 near Hartland and hospitalized with facial and arm burns, condition described as encouraging by the physician.
Vincent D VINCENT reports Ella Jane Harnish visiting Marian Knapp of Olmsted Falls. Multiple families from La Grange and Cleveland area visited Spicer and Dean households. Ruth Dean returned home with her parents after visiting, and Martha Penrod and Mrs Hurlbut were among recent callers. Frankie Besee, nursing an injured ankle, has returned home. Edith Morris, Mrs Reese, Mawhinner improving after illness. Joe Camera and Joan Cook family members joined relatives in Akron for a weekend gathering. Special Progressive Class M E Church meeting held Sunday.
Frau Ida Jones of Vienna says she employs 20,000 Austrian women in petit point tapestry work. Fifteen years after war, she built a vast home industry with no machinery, claiming 90 percent of a world market for her skilled needle work, lifting destitute women into steady labor under her leadership.
In Middle Ridge Ohio on September 3 families report travels and visits. Ezra Bauman and kin return from a month in Fort Morgan Colorado and Yellow Springs. Katherine Schmitkens, at Northwestern University Evanston, spends vacation with her parents H W Schmitkens. Fred Herrmann and family joined Albert Schroeder in Cleveland for a Sunday visit. George Franks and daughters Phylis and Lucile of Amherst visited N W Bechtel. The Jenne Families held their fourth annual reunion at Sarah Richmond’s home. Newton Bechtel, Fred Herrmann, and John Bork attended the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Naomi Bock returns home after weeks with the Knittle family on South Ridge.
Mrs. Carl Neiding died at Elyria Clinic after a brief illness at age 29. Survived by husband, parents Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Lakewood, two sisters Norma of Lakewood and Norene Wait of Wakeman, and brother Paul of Lakewood. Funeral held Tuesday at 2 pm with Rev. A. F. Lindbeck. burial in Norwalk family lot.
Tuesday gathering at Mrs. Frank Trockley home. members present varied no action on discussed subjects. Attendees included Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rhone, John Cook, William Eddy, M. B. Copas, John Harnish and others visiting Baldwin and family.
The woman who started Austria's leading industry has been decorated with the Cross of Honor. Madame Jones holds a unique and distinguished position, seen as an angel in disguise by admirers. Her work aids suffering country women, advancing both their plight and her own standing, while she remains energetically active despite the new influence of Schiaparelli on fashion.
A narrator observes century old tapestry craft blending ancient motifs with modern female labor. Madame Jolles leads a vast enterprise where needlewomen craft replicas from world museum finds, her enthusiasm shaping a rich program that elevates American tapestry through women's skilled hands.
A writer notes that sending messages in bottles about a sinking ship is a grim joke to some minds. He cites Australian coast cases where five bottles claimed to hold news from a vanished vessel, all proven fakes after other ships spent weeks tracing the crews.
Birmingham residents and many others are listed visiting relatives and friends across Catawba Lorain and nearby towns. Entries include travel to Philadelphia Cleveland Amherst Elyria Wakeman Lorain and Henrietta for weddings shopping and family gatherings with multiple households mentioned.
A student amused himself by reflecting the sun onto professors heads as they walked. He was healed before the faculty, who puzzled over a name for the offence until one professor quipped Casting reflections on the heads of the college.
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