Quirky Local Gossip and Notable Visitors Storied in Town
A stream of colorful glimpses from town life includes Bart McGowan buying multiple Pavitions and reading news, Bookie Levin’s near collision, ex coroner Wunderlich refueling aid, Edward Gorey’s poolside diving, Colleen Moore signing with Metro, and Colleen Moore’s return to film. The piece also notes tall historical figures, a hot spell’s handkerchief impact, cigars at a party, and locals like Ray Wallace, Tom Sprague, Mary Gardner, Edward Maher, and many others in daily snippets.
City Gossip and Local Notices From Riverside
City Attorney William Faulkner abandons vacation plans to handle urgent work for months. Johnny Jursink seen at Cubs park with a companion Flower. Ruth Schick marries Donald Wolfred in Wisconsin. Judge David Fisher involved in Rialto movie queen voting. Leonard Lyons Babe Cuttie and Larry Nicholson lingering at prison cemetery chasing a ghost mystery. Packey McFarland pounds steering wheel when driving. A yellow silk sweater features among Loop Boy fashion. Leo named as car owner first name. Blonde at Louis Joliet hotel cigar counter stirs attention. Allie Wagner sails daily to Chicago. East side young lady rolls her own cigarettes. Attorney Dale Nicholson dated someone else’s gal. Francis Loughran enters campaign pace, costing five pounds per press agent. Peter DeFilippi homebound. improving but long recovery for insurance work.
Plan to search all prison visitors proposed by official
Assistant Warden E. M. Stubblefield considers a plan to search every prison visitor before entering the visitors room. All must empty pockets, women and children pass to a matron, men to a guard, as part of an anti contraband measure. He recently returned from a two prison inspection in Michigan to study athletic training for convicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Stubblefield
Stubblefield
Michigan
Gentlemen On Guard premieres in The Spectator
A new short serial titled Gentlemen On Guard will begin next week in The Spectator. It presents a modern love story about a married man who faces temptation and questions whether he should get familiar with another woman under any circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Spectator
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bart” McGowan
Levin
Jefferson Street
Eastern Avenue
William Wunderlich
Edward Gorey
Exposition Park
Aurora
Lawrence Crowley
Cubs
Hornsby
Leland Stephen
Clare Seaver
Havana
Colleen Moore
Metro
Andy Kludovich
Wisconsin
Andy
Samuel Adams
Walt Whitman
Henry Fielding
Bismarck
Alexander Dumas
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Lord Tennyson
Charles Darwin
Chopin
Michael Angelo
Macaulay
Chaucer
Alexander Hamilton
Ibsen
Andrew Carnegie
Alex Pope
Robespierre
Charles Lamb
Napoleon
Ray Beach Wallace
Ray
Tom Sprague
Court House
William H. Hart
Jerry Cavanagh
Leo McGinnis
Bob McHugh
Canada
Mary Gardner
Public Service Company
Mary
Ed Maher
Ed McGuire
Robert Lennon
J. J. Cohen
Henry Kiep
Gustavus IV of
Sweden
Nap
Hinman Moore
Joan Crawford
Out West
Joan
Richard Barr, Jr
Gordon Longley
Donald Munch
Mack Beatdam
Los Angeles
Mary Frances Lowery
Buell Avenue
William Faulkner
Johnny Jursink
Johnny
Ruth Schick
D’arcy Building
Donald Wolfred
David Fisher
Rialto
Leonard Lyons
Babe” Cuttie
Larry” Nicholson
Old Prison
Loop Boys
Leo
Louis Joliet Hotel
Allie Wagner
Chicago
Dale Nicholson
Francis Loughran
Peter de Filippi
South Richards Street
Robert Loiselle
Willow Avenue
Charles Campbell
Murphy’s
C. E. Johnson
Prop
E. Jackson St
the Quality—Service Stores
Paradise Gardens
E. Jefferson St
THE
Spectator
Margaret Culkin Banning
of the Spectator
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!