Frances Power Cobbe Home Homeward Shelter and Dogs
The Frances Power Cobbe Home operates as a charitable shelter run by local officers led by E. M. Johnson and A. C. Elster, with Mrs. Bolton living in Cleveland. The home boards stray dogs and cats at nominal rates, placing dogs when possible, and Elster recounts long involvement in rescuing homeless animals while urging city support and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenncorporators
Cers
Arte George Spahr
Sarah K. Bolton
Laura Thayer
E. M. Johnson
Treas Uren
A. C. Elster
Bolton
Cleveland
Histor
Erry
A. A. McKain
Elster
Frances Power Cobbe
Docs
North Pennsylvania Street
East Tenth Street
Granny
Dayton
Mr. Elster
Shortridge School Gossip and Club Notices
Shortridge notes Bartlett Williams returns from Manete. Miss Jane Blakely to host the 8. 6. 8. Club tomorrow. Sans Souci Club met at Joy Brown’s home. Oratorioal Club elects Edith Brannon president Frankwood Williams vice president Carl Hrickert secretary. Fred Appel to host a campfire of the Indians. New junior boys club forming next Wednesday. several new members to be voted in. Debating Club meets tomorrow. topic military training should be compulsory in the United States. Charles Lewis to lead negative and Paul Edwards positive. Paul Edwards, president, tomorrow’s meeting, Arthur Dunn’s American studying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlett Williams
Manete
Jane Blakely
Sans Souci
Joy Brown
Edith Brannon
Frankwood Williams
Carl Hrickert
Fred Appel
Shortridge Debating Club
United States
Charles Lewis
Paul Edwards
Eeartage
Arthur Dunn
M. T. H. S. Notes on School Activities and Events
Regular exercises in the auditorium Friday. Leslie Maxwell to entertain the Hykyas next Wednesday. Class of 1903 preparing for March 2 party. Lin Smith to move to Boston. will attend Tech next year. Athletic Association buttons designed by Harvey Emerick on sale. Gilchrist leaves for Andover to prepare for Yale. Scotch Lassies announce officers Zelda Read, Lilla Alexander, Tréssa Regan, Hallie Buchanan. Robert Sweeney to entertain the Sheykhs of Adjman. banquet planned for Lin Smith. Science and Chemistry Club elects Harry Hoffman president and Frank Welch secretary. underclassmen may join. Chess and Checkers Club forms with about fifteen members. Debating Club discusses classics necessity. tomorrow to study Bach, Liszt, Schubert and their works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Maxwell
Hykyas
Lin Smith
Boston
Mr. Smith
Boston “Tech
New Athletic Association
Harvey Emerick
Jimmy” Gilchrist
Andover
Yale
Scotch Lassies
Zelda Read
Lilla Alexander
Tréssa Regan
Hallie Buchanan
Robert Sweeney
Sheykhs
Adjman
Science and Chemistry Club
Harry Hoffman
Frank Welch
M. T. H. S. Chess and Checkers Club
M. T. H. & Literary and Debating Club
Bach
Liszt
Schubert
Poem Writer Thomas E Smiley Announces Spring Volume
Thomas E Smiley, a longtime newspaper contributor, announces a poetry volume for early spring. His verse has appeared in the Journal and drawn favorable reader comments. He is thirty five years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Smiley
Mr. Smiley
Local author to publish Lays and Lyrics at Abbey Press
Born in Longwood Indiana, he is a DePauw University graduate with ten years in Indianapolis journalism. Known for painstaking literary method, his book Lays and Lyrics will be issued by Abbey Press of New York with illustrations by Jack Smith, Indianapolis Journal artist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood
Ind
de Pauw University
Indianapolis
Abbey Press
New York City
Jack Smith
Indianapolis Journal
Washington Census Chief Langley in Atlanta Prayers
In Washington the hard worked Appointment Chief Langley of the Census Bureau faces daily pressure to retain incumbents. George E. Boos recalls a Pennsylvanian pastor seeking Langley’s influence to keep a young woman in office and The response reveals Langley’s reputed veracity as he asks for prayers while denying the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlanta Constitution
Langley
Census Bureau
George E. Boos
Printing Department
Pennsylvania
A Hobos Idea From The New York Independent
A fragment urges professors and students to embrace a nomadic outdoor life. It promotes healthy exercise and a carefree, rolling existence as a path to better living and longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Independent
My Books Drunken Verse A Noted Meditation
A fragmented 18th century style meditation on books and companionship. The speaker extols books as solace, companions, and social bonds, praising wise authors and the joy of reading across ages.
Philadelphia’s social war over decollete gowns divides Belmont Club
Philadelphia society reels as the Belmont Cricket Club wrestles with invitations and dress codes. Two popular West Philadelphia girls, Miss Edith Lewis and Miss Mary Hollinshead, face a dance committee ruling on gowns deemed decollete. Parents and suitors protest as minutes reveal blanket disapproval of the outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Philadelphia Society
Belmont Cricket Club
West Side
Storm Center
J. G. Hibbs
Edith Chase Lewis
Mary Hollinshead
Philip Watson
James V. Watson
Social Register
Miss Lewis
Allen T. Lewis
Miss Hollinshead
Joseph B. McCall
West Philadelphia
Forty-ninth Street
Chester Avenue
Hibbs
Belmont Club
Watson
King
Maguire
Mr. Hibbs
Lewis
Academy of Art
Hollinshead
Phlladelphia
Helmont Cricket Club
Remarkable material arrives with vivid color art and natural exhibits
A second shipment arrives showcasing water absorbing cloth praised for its superiority. The piece highlights Christy color cartoons at Stanlaw's, a book of 32 20th century girl drawings, and Masters In Art. An exhibit by Prof Schurr features over 5,000 mounted specimens including rare Homoptera Strix, a $1,000 moth, unique Zebra humming bird, diamond beetle, topaz and Sylph humming birds, and the largest rattlesnake ever killed, all free this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christy
Stanlaw
Schurr
Visit to a Saint Factory Reveals Grim Saint Statues
A Pearson’s Magazine piece recalls a Saint factory visit where humor tempers awe at the stark realism of statues. Makers explain they strike hard to move South American viewers, with figures like St Jean de Dieu tending lepers and purgatory scenes depicted in grisly detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson's Magazine
St. Francis d’Assisi
St. Maurice
St. Anthonys
St. Jean de Dieu
St. Sebastian
Purgatory
South America
Monsieur Pacheu
Shipping firm head helps banker’s son enter business
In a letter to a Swiss banker, the head of a leading shipping firm recounts offering his son employment at the offices for a weekly sum. He notes other young men in the firm have bought a yacht and an automobile, implying favorable surroundings for the newcomer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
World of Books in Hayne's March Critle Poem Paraphrase
Poem excerpt by William H. Hayne from the March Critle reflects a dramatic world where humanity faces ceaseless toll and strife, vast life and death, strong passions, and fate. It celebrates books as a realm where thought reigns and words bloom, yet silence speaks within a discordant world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Hayne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grees
Patadey
Mabel Pray
Do Do
Necie Searle
Harry Walterhouse
Shortridge
Mr. Sherer
Reobert Scott
Delta Phi
Harry Nicoll
Webb Adams
Ethel Dorsey
Harvey Stout
Ralph Blatchley
Jennie Aienen
Blaine Patton
Ruth Moorend
News OF the
Shortridge School Gossip
M. T. H. S. News Notes
Thomas EB. Smiley
Serling
Neptunus
Howard Chandler Christy
Old England
Merchants’ Associa’n
Gibson
Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Phelps
Mr. Meier
Dent
Florence
Foster
Fownes
Perrin
Walker
Havana
Vassar
Gloria
The
Redfern
Redfern Dorset
Francis Wilson
Marie George
VRIES
Indiana
Meridian Streets
Kahin Tailoring Co
the Sunday Journal
Prospectus
Southern Indiana Fruit Company
Stevenson Building
Trinity
Trinity Medicaitero
Ciacionati
Obivo
Burford
Bugrand
Willig’s Cash Furniture Stors
West
Washington Street
Ast
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!