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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1920
Page
8
The Hadaway home in Carlisle hosted the Social Afternoon Club annual meeting with autumn flowers and décor. Guests included husbands of members as honors, with twenty guests attending and conversations recalling events from the past year.
Mrs George Stevens of East avenue plans to return to Elyria in the first week of October after a summer at Salter's Point New York. St Pauls Home Department invites attendance at a Sunday school rally at St Pauls church next Sunday September 26. Mayor A B Jones, in Pittsburg since week start, is expected home today. Mr and Mrs G B Findley of Charles court depart for Columbus for a visit through Sunday. Mr and Mrs J E Riley of Clark street Mr and Mrs Carl Martin of Tenth Street Mr and Mrs Edward Dettman of Williams street were summoned by the death of Mrs Riley's mother 82. Mr and Mrs R H Smith and daughters Dorothy and Mrs Gamble of Grove City Pa are guests at Rev W J Smith 140 Beverly court. Mrs Lyman Knowles of Gates avenue hosts sister Mrs Esther Parnard of Geneva Ohio and Mrs Gerry Swan of Geneva-on-the-Lake.
The Cleveland Columbus & Southwestern Electric Co. is laying new rails from the end of double track near Chestnut street to West Bridge street undercut. The expenditure will be $20,000.
George Bailey of Oberlin sues New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads for damages to a carload of cattle shipped from Rock Creek Ohio. He alleges the transport took five days from Monday to Friday, cattle averaged 100 pounds loss during transit, arriving emaciated at Charlin. He seeks 242.60 dollars.
Mrs Minnie Jemnyson and family visited in Meding at Mrs Jamyson's sister Mrs John Yost. Mrs Chas Taylor is ill and staying with daughter Mrs Ira Starr. Albert Mosler and family from Burbank visited the Park home. Ladies Aid at M E church met with Mrs WB Lindsley. Typhoid patient Mrs Luke improving. Harry Blair family from Mansfield visited. Cleveland trip with S E Naylor and Scott Blair. New heating furnaces installed for several families. Hastings and Waltz families traveled to North Amherst for peaches. Congregational Aid Society met with Mrs L toraw in Wellington. large attendance. Lyman Shaw family attended Herea fair. Penfield store to close Sept 29 evening and Sept 30 all day. Mr and Mrs FEE Kleinhans and Kathryn Kleinhans.
Russian countess Genna Welska, long resident in the United States with homes in New York and Mount Kisco, married Alexander Smith Cochran of New York. The bride, once a Petrograd favorite and widow of a Russian army captain, had connections with Lowell Powell Jr. and earlier engagements that she canceled citing personal independence and art.
The record lists a Sept wedding for Mr Klein bans niece Miss Threve Meachum at Lacarne Ohio and a Congregational Darsonage setting. It notes visits by Charley Naylor and family in Strongsville and Ebbar home, Robert McCoy’s return to Case School, Mt Vernon pupils Myles Barr and others attending various local events. Many residents, including Behnke and Fowles groups, travel to Burlingville Burlingham Elyria and nearby towns.
Edith E Moriarty notes that many women face tuition gaps yet work their way through college. She recalls earlier hardships for women earning money and how attitudes toward working students have shifted, with today in some colleges over one third of female students supporting their education.
The article outlines varied part time jobs for female students to fund college in large cities versus small towns. It notes more opportunities in big cities, with example roles such as telephone operator, clerk, social secretary, tutoring, reading aloud, ushering, and teaching. It emphasizes self help through work to stay in school and cites commonplace jobs like shop, hotel, and paper work, while contrasting cheaper costs in small towns.
The Diamond Dyes package touts simple directions so any woman can dye worn garments and textiles with fadeless color. It claims perfect results for wool, silk, linen, cotton, or blends, with a druggist offering a 16 color color card.
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