Socials Deadline for Society News
Social reports must be handed in or phoned before 10 a m for same day publication. The society editor will accept social or local news items from 8 30 a m to 10 a m.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1934
Page
6
Social reports must be handed in or phoned before 10 a m for same day publication. The society editor will accept social or local news items from 8 30 a m to 10 a m.
Four Washington competitors out of thirty six finishers are named winners in the world bridge Olympic section in Iowa City with Mrs Droz and Mrs Hebner tied for north south honors. Prize results follow later after national committee confirmation.
The Friendly Threshers club met at George Ebner's residence on Friday January 2 with four tables of Rook. Winners were Mrs Bert Booth and Clarence Booth. Refreshments served by Mrs Dale Peters and Mrs Bert Booth. Next meeting set for February 16 with location to be decided. Guests included Ralph Wilson of Columbus Junction and several local residents. Also Griffith Humphreys and daughters Elizabeth and Della dined with Abe Browns family to celebrate his fifth anniversary at Clarence Brown's home.
On June 7 1911 a chiropractic visit in Davenport treated Mae age eighteen with a sore throat pains and fever. The practitioner performed adjustments at multiple vertebrae including Axis 7th and 11th cervical and dorsal segments. Mae improved after treatment and later reported good health with gratitude from her family.
Rural Woman's club members and families hosted a surprise farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redlinger and family at their J. F. W. Taylor farm near Washington. Fifty seven members attended as the Redlingers move March 1.
The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War met at the G A R hall to plan a Lincoln's Birthday dinner on February 12. Civil War veterans their wives and widows will be special guests. The dinner is a covered dish event with the council in charge.
Washington County Farm Bureau women start a new year long nutrition course with Miss Annetta Petersen from Iowa State College. Ten local leaders met at the G A R hall to discuss food for mothers and infants and to hear instruction on well baby criteria. The next session is March 6 for Jackson Washington Franklin Cedar and Marion townships with Ruth Cessna returning to teach Food for the Pre School Child.
The Christian Ladies Aid society sponsors a chicken supper at the church on Wednesday evening February 7 from 5:30 to 7 PM. All members of the congregation and the public are invited to attend.
The Washington Township Farm Bureau meeting has been postponed from February 15 to February 22. Farm leaders urge members to note the new date and prepare agendas for the rescheduled session.
A cheerful note asking readers to submit birthdays to be remembered in the column. It invites readers to share missed dates and promises to expand coverage as information arrives.
A Washington column notes that residents born early in February tend to live many years, suggesting a birthday related longevity trend based on local observations.
The Journal marks William V. McCausland as turning 77, noting his birth in Carroll County Ohio in 1867 and his long residence in Iowa communities including Van Buren Jefferson and Washington counties. A former farmer and printer, he is now retired. The column also mentions R. E. Shannon’s birthday on Feb. 1.
Community members celebrate Mrs. Catherine Bishop at 1103 North Iawa Avenue with calls and greetings. An angel food cake was prepared by niece Mrs. Will Wells. Despite weaker health, she enjoyed visitors including Rev. and Mrs. Vinz and family. She resides with her son J. W. Bishop and wife. A Washington library book notes Charles Dickens born February 7 1812 and quotes his line on truth.
Mrs J T Anderson turns 75 and joins the Journal’s Three-Quarter Century club. A luncheon hosted by daughter Mrs Keith Droz marked the day with six friends, a green and white cake, and flowers. Highlights included gifts and warm wishes from friends and Des Moines resident Alex Miller.
The history of armor plate dates to 1855 when French naval armor used metal to protect ships. The first plates were iron, later covered with iron and steel, then case hardened steel with higher surface carbon and nickel alloy. Thick plates reached 22 inches, though modern steels reduced thickness while increasing protection.
Ainsworth chapter 392 C E S meets Wednesday Feb 7 at 8. The Business and Professional Women's club dines at 6 15 at the Y. Miss Lucile Forgey to be notified for excusal or guests by 9 tonight. Theta Bridge club meets with Miss Lillian Berry at 7 3. A church group convenes Friday at 2 30 at Mrs. W L Rugaber home. Woman's Missionary Society gathers Friday at 2 30 at Mrs. Silas Kor f home. P T A of Heighths school hosts a 10c social Friday at 7 30 with program and games. bring cup spoon plate.
The Q O G T Bridge club meets with Mrs Howard Anderson at 2. The Rural Women's club meets with Mrs Claude Rhodesbeck for a demonstration. Rebekah club visits with Mrs Carl Hanecher. Washington Chapter Eastern Star holds a singular meeting Feb 8 at 8 pm with a brief rehearsal. Prairie Flower Mission Circle hosts all day with Mrs Arthur Wiley. luncheon at noon. Walnut Women's club meets with Miss Corrine Oriez at 2 pm. Valentine roll call. Fleur de Lis club and families plan a pot luck at Floyd Letts home Thursday noon. L T L club meets after the senior Thursday at Mrs M H Sartor's. under 14s invited. Blanch Grecians, Janieta Wedine hold pot luck dinner Thursday 6 pm. W and TU postponed one week. Evangelion Ladies Aid with Mrs Maria Westen Thursday afternoon. Uv PP Ladies Aid meet 2 30 pm at church. Mrs C A Boies hosts planning notes.
The Ladies Aid Society and related clubs plan two Friday gatherings. Unit One lists ten hostesses with addresses for a 2 59 meeting, Unit Two hosts an all day session at Mrs D L Carbaughs, plus a Friendship club date at Miss Lydia Juze ler’s home and a Jolly Quilting group event chaired by Mrs Frank Moris rn day. A Pythian Sisters pot luck is set for Friday evening February 9 at the West Chester hall.
The annual Glendale Telephone company meeting will be held at Washington city hall on Saturday at 1 30 p m February 10.
The Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War invite veterans their wives and widows to a noon pot luck dinner on Monday February 12 at the G A R hall. Daughters are to bring two dishes to pass along with sandwiches and silverware.
Winners in the Conesville high school declamatory contest include Oratori eal Merle Kemp Rex Abbott Robert Budkman Louise Brockway Josephine Sprouse Debby Coffin Ingraham May Allen Charles Buckman Mr and Mrs Harry Phillips and son visited relatives in Trenton Missouri this week Robert Moore a University of Iowa senior spent the weekend at home Mrs Fred Van Auken is receiving treatment at University hospital Iowa City Mr and Mrs Jesse Quigley plan to move into the J J Jenkins property in Cotter Miss Marie Curtis returned from Clinton visit
The article notes that many stout-billed finches, including weavers and the Java sparrow, share with parrots a cruel habit of biting opponents' feet, exploiting the sensitivity of bird feet.
At the February Washington chapter meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs C A Speer state librarian was unanimously endorsed for D A R state auditor. Delegates to the Continental Congress were named and plans set for Des Moines conference and a Washington tea.
The article notes Chopren or St Vitus Dance in dogs, typically incurable after distemper and related complications. It describes nerve effects with involuntary twitching and muscle jerking as the condition progresses.
Mrs. Mary Sherlock and Grace Hill residents report visits and neighbors socializing Saturday and Sunday. J E Sherlock, Chester Holcomb, Wim Meyer, and other families hosted and shared meals and a radio program at Rubio and nearby homes.
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