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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1934
Page
11
Miss Dorothy Mund will marry Robert Burns on September 26. Misses Lauck and Edna Albrecht hosted a compliment to the fiancée at the Lauck home with pink and white decor, bridge games, and gifts, attended by Le Pont Club members and other friends.
Mrs. Carl Hanna of Cleveland addressed a large Elyria Republican Women’s Club gathering on Organization as she leads Cleveland women into a campaign club. Akron figures Carl Sheppard and Mrs. Olive Harding spoke on the Constitution. a Republican chorus and a luncheon preceded the event at Mrs. Hanna’s East Bread street home.
Members of Cloverleaf Circle met at Mrs. L C Sheriff’s Third street home for a short business session and a game of Court Card. Mrs Margaret Krebs won high score while Miss Mildred Braudigan finished with the low total and was consoled. Hostess served a salad course. They planned to meet again in two weeks with Mrs Krebs to host on Spruce street.
Installation of officers was the chief item of business at the Ta-Wa-Si Club of the Church of Christ meeting at Miss Lucille Hand's home on Longford Avenue. Twelve members and one guest attended. Officers installed were Adelia Arndt president Mildred Whitney vice president Lucille Hand secretary treasurer Mary Fox Cheer chairman and Evelyn Smith program chairman. After the business meeting games and contests were arranged and refreshments were served.
The Daughters of Scotia convened a regular business meeting at Wurst hall last evening. After the session a luncheon was served by Mrs. Leber and Mrs. Blakeslee. A social hour followed, with plans for a banco and card party scheduled after the next meeting on October second.
United Presbyterian group entertained twenty members and one new member Miss Ida Mae Smith last evening at Miss Neltie Paton’s Parkview Court home with Miss Isa Jamison assisting. Miss May Wheatley led the business meeting and Miss Nellie Wheatley gave the devotional hour. Mrs. C. L. Bristol spoke on the two natures of a Christian. Refreshments were served. The next meeting, to be hosted by Miss Minnie Telceron with Mrs. Beatty, is set for October sixteenth.
Troop 2 of Elrria Girl Scouts held its first fall meeting at the Church of Christ led by Captain Overdee. They planned an overnight hike to Finchey cabin, appointed Shirley Jean Hull as Scribe, and scheduled the next session for Tuesday September 25. Membership will be open briefly.
Mrs Annie Everard’s Sunday School class of the First Baptist church gathered yesterday afternoon at Ms R C Hastings’s Sixteenth street home. The event honored Mrs Mary Ane of Natural Bridge New York formerly of this city. All members attended and refreshments were served.
A group of thirty from Elyria Memorial Hospital were invited to Charles Querin's home on Eastern Heights Boulevard last evening for a clam bake. The event was enjoyed by all attendees, marking a sociable gathering in the neighborhood.
A large turnout of American Legion auxiliary members gathered at the Legion Home for a tureen dinner and a memorial service honoring deceased veterans and Gold Star mother Mrs. Richey. Retiring president Mrs. W. Lockard gave a farewell address applauding member cooperation. Junior Auxiliary sets September 28 wiener roast at Elywood, and Mary Helen Kolopos won the membership contest, receiving the prize from membership chairman Mrs. R. F. Leemhuis.
Women of the Moose met with strong attendance at Moose Home last evening led by Senior Regent Alice Kaylor. They scheduled a banco party for Tuesday evening September 25 at Tecla Neufer’s home, 135 Cascade Street, after a social hour following the meeting.
Mrs. Phoebe Crown returns to the Style Center where she previously provided beauty treatments and advice. She has spent time recently in towns in the northwestern part of the state and will work at the store in the same capacity for a week.
Eighteen members of Elyria's Business and Professional Women's Club convened in the YMCA parlor for the first meeting of the new year. A new International Relations committee led by Loretta Pritchard was named as officers and committees reported. The Education Committee outlined three cultural programs—November music, January art, and April literature and drama—while six new members joined.
Miss Frances Clawson will wed William Crehan in September with parties honoring the bride elect. A bridge luncheon at the Horan home on Foll street featured Miss Dorothy Faxon and Miss Lett y Clawson receiving prizes, and kitchen shower gifts were given by Mrs. L. H. Johnson and Miss Lucilla Graber. The couple’s nuptials are set for Thursday, September 27.
A farewell gathering at Ruth Haar’s home honored Ida Jaroch who leaves for Minnesota. Bridges players plus Mrs. Ruth Stuart and Miss Winifred Seward received awards. Jaroch was given a club gift, and guests got game tickets with missing letters. Pink and white decor, petunias, cosmos, and crystal centerpieces highlighted the luncheon. Next meet set for October second with Miss Marzare Urig hosting on Eleventh Street.
Miss Martha Foreman bride direct of Henry Peloquin was honored when Bernice Squires and Ethel Baldauf hosted at the Baldauf home on Schramm Road. Four bunco tables were in use with prizes for high and low scores. Alice Foreman won high, Dorothy Myers low, and Mrs. Ralph Stanislawski placed second. A luncheon followed with gifts showered on the bride.
Le Roy B. Crowell a 22 year old sales promoter of Elyria and Bertha Helen Borie 18 of Elyria seek a license. Otis La Verne Worcester 22 a shoe repair man of Wellington and Mary Elizabeth Maroney 20 of Oberlin seek a license. Rev. Murphy Rev. Martin officiating.
Tonight numerous groups convene including Et Doce with Miss Whitney on Lake Ave, C L club with Jane Mewuire on Renown Ave, NRA W with Mrs Flood, West Ave Cora Walton Mission Iti dy Club with Cong Chic, Second Gergl Division D at Mrs Aschenbach’s home, Marshall Chapter RR AL XL, St Clair Rebekah Lodge, Mrs Rogers S 5 class at St Paris church, and a dessert luncheon.
Fragmentary hospital notes reference individuals including Ruby Feidrich Lain and Nettie Clark Zit Lodi along with scattered phrases like Frankl Pheipe La Grance and Mrs. Joe Rots. The text appears garbled and lacks clear actions, dates, or outcomes.
Meetings for Kan Act Club on September 1st. M40 Clan Robertson Lodge No 4 convenes Thursday evenings at the FLW Hall. Initiation and DeMolay conferral planned for David Nye Chapter tomorrow at 7 30. Church of Christ group to dine Thursday at Mrs W S Crosier 251 George St at noon. Tigresia Social Club of the Pythian Sisters hosts a Friday luncheon at Rose Ryan’s home.
Reverend Schumm discussed Christian attitudes toward war, stating war is not necessarily sinful. Officers named include President Betty Schaeffer, Vice President Thomas Stevens, Secretary Eleanor Krug, and Treasurer Virginia Baker. Next meeting set for the second Tuesday in October. Visitors Mrs. M. J. Allen Mrs. Ves ta Bolger Abs Mary Chaffee from Natural Bridge and Carthage, NY, are visiting Mrs. R. C. Hastings in Ohio.
Mrs. Goldie Perry leads arrangements for a luncheon on Thursday October 4 at the Mayflower Hotel Akron for Republican women of the Fourteenth Congressional District. Committee members include Frank B. Burch Oliver Harding Elsie Bennett Wilson Bernice Heisler Carl D. Sheppard and Olive Harding with Ida Wingard on publicity. Speaker will be Carl D. Sheppard. luncheon at 12:00.
Mr and Mrs Wilbur C Clark of Harvard avenue and Mr and Mrs Or J Baumgartner of Wellington have returned from a visit with Mr and Mrs L A Hemenway at Indian Lake. William Bird returned from a month in Panama visiting cousin George Block of 495 Huron street. Block was injured in a Cleveland Highway accident and is hospitalized with a compound fractured ankle. John Wherry returned to Oberlin for his junior year. Gus Elbert Jr and Virginia Mae Wicker wed at St Marys parsonage. David Gauss Akron visitors. Richard Baird visits Oxford, will attend Ohio State University in fall. Ernest Seanard and Eugene Fells head to Oxford for Miami University freshman class. Alice Robinson returns to Cleveland Gosptal duties. Earl Warne Brown Jr returns to Kentucky Military Institute for second year. Mrs Perry Koplin, Mrs Will Thomas, and Miss Annie Thomas visit Oxford. Ruth Koplin accompanies them home.
Mi ami University welcomes a freshman enrolls while several locals head to colleges for studies. Glen K. Smith and Owen Gleason depart for Oxford Ohio to join Miami University. Others include Richard Henry to Castle Heights Military Academy, Steve Barry to Chicago for a fair, and Gene Myers to John Carroll University. Families visit relatives in Mercer and Massillon. Local residents attend a Federated Democrats convention. Camp and Auxiliary members of the United Spanish War Veterans also noted.
A puffed pattern feature from a home arts column describes a stylish woolen dress with center front lacing and raglan sleeves. It notes fabric options in angora plaid wool, navy bengaline, and velveteen trims, with sizes 14 through 18 and busts 36 to 42 inches, plus pattern price and mail order details.
Normandy town votes unanimously to oppose co education arguing male teachers cannot instruct girls in their future roles and that French children are increasingly precocious. The action cites grave peril in mixing sexes, noting there are 3520 mixed schools in France though the principle is to keep boys and girls separate in smaller villages where possible.
The article argues that conflict reveals stronger divisions and passions among people during times of pressure than the unity or restraint shown in calmer periods. It emphasizes how war amplifies preexisting tensions and reshapes loyalties and antagonisms across nations and groups.
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