Five year old Charlotte Menzon wins Illinois better baby title
Charlotte Menzon five year old daughter of Mr and Mrs P Menzon 911 Hickory street won the 1928 better baby contest at the Kankakee fair and earned one of three high score prizes at the grand state elimination baby contest in Springfield last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Menzon
P. Menzon
Hickory Street
Kankakee Fair
Springfield
Chicago
Be Yourself Says Dame Fashion In Modern Flapper Voice
A playful verse by Margaret Russell contrasts last year’s flapper chic with today’s fashion rule to be yourself. It mocks conformist trends insisting on hair, clothes, perfume, and manner that project cool indifference and distinctiveness.
In Town Notes and Clubs Hail Plans and People
The Spectator reports on Moose club initiation planned for February 14 with vows of a large class. It notes local business figures and residents, including Harry Keeley, Freddie Robinson, and Maurice Lennon, plus hotel staff changes and attire quirks in zero weather. It also highlights long-time Joliet Steel worker James A. Bell, and a Write a Last Line contest winner George Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Club
Vince Kelly
Walter
George Green
Mound Street
Spectator
Miss Illinois Vivian McMasters trains at Chicago Bell
Miss Vivian McMasters holder of the Great States Miss Illinois title is learning telephone switchboard operation at the Illinois Bell office in Chicago and expects to be assigned to the Clinton Street office within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMasters
Illinois
Chicago
Ilinois Bell Telephone Company
Clinton Street
February Board Meeting Promises Political Clash Over Bonds
John T. Clyne reports on the looming February board meeting where supervisors expect embarrassment over a $1 750 000 4 percent bond issue. Voters plan to scrutinize officials who signed the contract before approval. Governor Emerson proves capable early in his term. district senator remains involved as legislative committees form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Ancient Egyptian safety pins spark jewelry interest
Archaeological finds show early pins used as both amulets and jewelry among Nile ladies. Gold pins, often adorned with precious stones, resemble modern safety pins in design and function. They served practical use while adding ornamental value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Nile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margaret Russell
THE
News Automobiles
Harry Keeley
Freddie Robinson
Brownson
Ambrose
Seahill
Woodruff Hotel
Paul Schoene
Maurice Lennon
Benny
Maurice
Illionis Steel Comany
Eddie Hausser
Jimmy Wacha
Lou Mark
Ilinois Steel Company
Lou
Rialto
James A. Bell
Joliet Steel Company
Bell
Mit Fa
Lloyd Kelly
Lincoln Fields
Louis Joliet Hotel
Fred Tauer
al. Keip
Charley Gray
Ray Warner
Mary Branshaw
Charles Blim
Chamber of Commerce
aSet
Léonard Lyons
FE .J. Higgins
Commissioner of Health
Ollie
Aly
Ae Agees
Court House
Jefferson Street
Chicago ST
Vivian McMasters
John T. Clyne
Emerson