Gleaners and clubs host social gatherings this week
Mrs D H Messer led a Gleaners class gathering with nine girls, featuring guessing contests and prizes. Church groups met for quilting, refreshments, and social hours. Ladies from First United Presbyterian, H H Club, Independent, and Wellston Social Club held meetings with business, crafts, and planned picnics, plus special guests and luncheon settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Messer
First United Presbyterian Church
Children Day Observed At Church Next Sunday
Church announces a full Children Day program with four acts in the morning by the primary beginners and cradle roll groups at 10 55. In the evening the junior and intermediate departments present a pageant Broadcasting the Word at 7 30. Sunday school 9 30 B Y P A 6 20. A special meeting Wednesday 7 30. Attendance urged.
Insect Song Voices Contrast with European Music in Japan
The article notes Japanese music diverges from European ideas by imitating insects like crickets and katydids rather than birds. It says music is mainly practiced by women, priests, and blind musicians, with the koto as the main instrument taught only to the wealthy. samisen is also taught by the blind, while the blind who cannot learn these may become masseurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Desperate Rector and Two Theologians Clash Over Titles
An elderly Episcopal rector and a younger Presbyterian minister, once close friends, clash over titles. When a new rector arrives and the elder persists in calling him Father, the new rector warns he will switch to calling him Mother and then Grandmother if the habit continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
History of Hat Bows and Their Use
The article explains that early hats came in few sizes with a draw string to fit the head. The small bow inside the lining began as part of that fitting method and now mainly marks the back of the hat. Most bows are produced in Geneva, Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Birthday Party With Yellow Theme At Ainsworth
Eleven guests attended a luncheon style celebration with yellow decorations, a large yellow frosted cake, yellow confections, brick ice cream, lemonade, nuts and mints. Evelyn received many gifts. Out of town guest Miss Helen Hogue, who stays with Mr. and Mrs. Easter of Ainsworth, attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn
Helen Hogue
Regular and social notices in June gatherings
A sequence of local notices lists K of P meetings and rituals, MWA memorial service, Navajo club date change, Wellston Social Club, Friendly Bible class, Ladies Aid ice cream social, AM Rebekah Sisters event, West Chester Presbyterian services with Fred M. Blick, and Shalom Group Methodist annual election and social all scheduled for June 12 to 14 with details on times and hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
The
Methodist Church
West Chester
Louis Bauer
Clare DuVall
June Conger
Shalom Group
Ladies Aid party and memorial services announced
Mrs James Daniel and three other hosts will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of West Chester Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. Notice K O P memorial services set for Sunday June 10 with volunteers meeting at Castle Hall at 4 pm and leaving at 4 20 to decorate graves and arrange cemetery transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Daniel
Carl Voorhies
Earl Dill
Everett West
Ladies’ Aid Society
West Chester Methodist Church
Castle Hall
Ralph Minick
C. C
First Play License Holder in Maghand Theatre
The first play license went to Leicester, Elizabeth's favored figure, the initial recipient for performance rights in Maghand. His troupe formed the year after Elizabeth's accession and he ran it throughout his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Leicester
Where Real Courage Is Required
Quote attributed to Rousseau on courage and confession, noting that courage to admit ridiculous or foolish actions matters more than admitting wrongdoings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rousseau
Mother of noiseless child seeks cook job advertisement
A brief notice in the Boston Evening Transcript states the mother of a six year old, described as noiseless, desires employment as a cook. No other details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Not in Our Town Sale Ad Recommendation
A brief reader note praising a soap product as lasting and durable. The writer claims personal use of a bar for three years and endorses its quality. No other facts or context provided.
Resounding Laugation and Echoes in 1930s Papers
A collage of quotes from the Boston Transcript and the Washington Star reflects playful, era wide irony about praise, normalcy, and romance. The snippets hint at editors critiquing self praise, genre missteps, and social expectations with concise wit.
Preparedness- And It Pays
Eloise and Caruthers discuss a possible later will of Thomas, aiming to benefit Jim and his wife. They suspect Bill Thomas may hold knowledge of another will, with years of family tension and threats shaping estate hopes, amid reconciliation and potential discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Caruthers
Eloise
Thomas
Bill Thomas
Clent
Jim
Bill
Will and the officer uncover a hidden will
Eloise and Caruthers chase the truth behind a missing will in a bank office during an evening stakeout. A staged confrontation ends with Thomas surrendering the papers and a reveal of a fortune. The couple celebrates the discovery and notes the staged threat was fake.
Take Stock Plan Encourages Self Review
A concise guidance piece urges readers to periodically pause and evaluate their own behavior to ensure they meet reasonable standards and expectations they apply to others. It emphasizes reflection as a prudent practice for balanced judgment.
Generating station powers home with bath water waste
An English inventor converts bath waste into electricity using a cupboard mounted paddlewheel and a small dynamo. Each morning the device generates light for brief periods at several cupboard doors, supplementing power but not providing prolonged illumination.
Things We Learn From Everyday Travel Passages
The Philadelphia Inquirer cites Girard on daily life as traveling goods. It notes a railroad that carried passengers an average of twenty five miles per person while hauling freight an average of 270 miles per ton, illustrating how far necessities must travel and our dependence on the rail system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
United States
Grant
China Clings to Old Customs in Hong Kong Sawmill Tale
In Hong Kong a sawmill attempt by a capitalist failed as locals wrecked it. A trestle supports logs for hand sawing with a two man cross-cut saw. lumber mainly from Oregon and Washington is imported. The ruins are cited as a moral lesson about changing China’s traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Hongkong
Oregon
Washington
Adventure Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. H. Club
George Hoppings
Nelson Thompson
Pearl Kennedy
Miss Dorothy
Helen Fulton
Olive Baugh
Cleveland
Ohio
Lillian Brookhart
Podello
Idaho
W.D. Johnson
Royal Cafe
Emma Clawson
New London
Creston
F. L. Clawson
Washington School
Fairfield
McCoy
South
Marion Avenue
Mabel Griffith
Wellston
Mary Turnipseed
Preston Hoover
Nora McKinstry
Beller
Hoover
Palmer
Lucile Burroughs
Evelyn Bambrick
Lincoln School
Sunset Park
Litttle
Rector Was
J. B. Wolf
Esquire
Ralph Minick, C
Navajo Club
J. A. McCall
Wellston Social Club
Friendly
Baptist Church
Ladies’ Aid Society of the
MEB, Church
Rebekah
I. O. O. F. Hall
Odd Fellows
Robert A. Watson
Boston Transcript
Miss Blank
Washington Star
Gust Bramer
East Side Square
Corona
Remington
ARR
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Terest
Ehill
California
Golf and Country Club
Burton Bank
Noah
Ebenezer Thomas
Festus J. Wade
St. Louis
Evening Journal
American Association of Advertising Agencies