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Newspaper
The Union
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1922
Page
2
The Union in Cincinnati Ohio lists subscription options for one year at $1.50 six months at 90 cents and one month at 15 cents with a single copy five cents. The publication aims to promote loyalty and unity while encouraging readers to work together for communal growth across spiritual material mental moral and political areas. Seneca quote emphasizes reciprocal conduct.
Mrs. Fanny White from Chicago known in Walnut Hills. several illnesses and hospitalizations reported including Mrs. Sarah Page and Mrs. Lena Walton Quacker. Numerous social events such as showers, birthdays, weddings, and a masquerade. two weddings noted Mr. John Francis and Miss Alice Washington.
Mrs Mollie Smith Vinegar has returned home in better health and Mrs Forney and children plan to join their husband and father in New York. Word arrived of the sudden death of Mr Buckner formerly of the city and father of Mrs Mable Buckner Morris and the late Harrison Buckner Jr. Mrs Blanche Reider quietly married. Mr Tyler of Park Avenue died at General Hospital. Rev and Mrs Ferguson formerly of here now in Columbus Colorado visited relatives last week. Miss Fields of Chapel Street is ill. Mr and Mrs Leahr Hazel Bradshaw celebrate a fourth child a daughter. Sister of Mrs Sadie Page and Simms visit from St Louis Mo. Two persons an old man from the infirmary were baptized at Bethel Sunday morning. Miss Charlotte Jordan ill. Rosebud Club meets at Mrs Ward's. Mrs Dolly Boyd struck by a machine. Funeral of Mrs Elsie Greer Giles largely attended. Mrs Louise Rankins mourns death of her mother. Mrs Zenobia Cox Russell to be principal of Douglas. Mrs Maggie Alexander of Preston Street called to Paris Ky to sick sister. Mrs Alice Hudson of North Bend Indiana stopped over en route from Cleveland Ohio to visit daughter and grandchildren. Mrs Margaret Campbell and sister Mrs Susan Johnson spent Friday with Mrs Hocker and mother. The Minstrel at First Baptist Church by Miss Bessie Warner netted a large sum from the Pipe Organ. Mr Milton Coleman and mother Mrs Florence Henson were called to Maysville Ky by the death of Aunt Mrs Belle Randolph.
Chicago fashion note states streetwear skirts should be six inches above ground and evening skirts four inches, announced today by the head buyer of a leading woman's wear shop. The article adds a coy line about not commenting further.
Rabbi James G. Heller of Plum Street Temple denounces entrance restrictions based on race or creed as treason to America. In his Wise Center address he argues anti-Semitic limits undermine equal freedom and cites the Fifteenth Amendment as key to universal voting rights and civic inclusion.
Rabbi Heller argues that the principle of abridging rights by race or color applies beyond government bodies to Harvard and even where electoral franchise is not at stake. He condemns segregation by race and religion as wrong, stating individuals cannot choose their race at birth.
Herman Buse Jr described his front-row stance at Norwood M E church and being the self confessed heckler at a dry meeting of the Hamilton County Dry Federation held at the Central Y M C A. Wayne Wheeler faced a provocative question about Jesus turning water into wine and a crude reply from a member. Dr I D Jones chaired the Y M C A session arguing Christ’s wine differed from today’s bootleg liquor and drugstore production.
New York’s Union Methodist Episcopal Church opens a matrimonial parlor to help lonely singles find mates. The church aims to take matchmaking from bad influences and guide couples toward companionship, following Clara Salem’s proposal for a benevolent solution to loneliness in a big city.
The National Lonesome Club idea, adopted by Union Church, expands with three meetings and planned sociables and dinners. A tongue in cheek circular questions matchmaking in cities, while praising the devil for some good work. Also highlights Tuskegee Professor George W. Carver’s peanut innovations from Suffolk Virginia including peanut milk and a wide range of products and uses.
Paris dress designer Paul Poiret argues that only a man can properly dress a woman and that the art depends on her type. He warns that generalization harms elegance and that dressing requires extensive study before action.
The Roosevelt Theatre presents a week of features and serials starting Sunday November 19 with Calsing the Moon starring Tom Mix in a daring love story with action. Nightly shows include Fools First a Marshall Newan underworld tale, Mermaid Comedy, The Woman He Married Anita Stewart in a life like romance, The Hope Diamond Mystery serial, and Song of Life.
Clarence made his debut as a Sunday school scholar and returned home dazed. His mother pressed for praise, asking if he remembered the text and the story, if he put a penny in the basket, and what the teacher said. He replied she asked him to bring two cents next Sunday.
President J L Boozer located at 626 E Sixth St reports contact details for das Caene Panetaat and Crinshaw. Phone Canal appears as a listed communication channel.
Visit Madam Reeder's hair parlor and be convinced of the wonderful and speedy results of her newly discovered hair restorer. Agents wanted to handle Reeder's Hair Restorer. Bre'd and switches made of combings. Phone Wood burn 64653. 2702 6Alms Piaca Walnut Hille.
Printed advertising copy offers goods for $2.25 delivered anywhere with no rent. Urges customers not to pay more and to see samples first. Requests postal or phone drop and an agent will call. Mentions owning their own building with no rent. Signed K. Ebersole P7G Co.
Printer Ebersole PTG offers one thousand cards printed at a fixed regular price with no rent costs. Direct contact via Ridge 592 3710 at Lueders Ave Cincinnati to place orders. Local print shop advertises in house production and bargain rates.
Business cards and wedding materials offered at fixed prices. Includes wetter beads envelopes bill heads dodgers and invitations. Entertainment tickets priced at 33.25 per 100. Call and an agent will visit with samples. address 118 Leaders Ave, November, Ohio.
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