Social and Personal Notes
Social items note that Mrs. Isabelle P. Miller will handle the social news reception at 3 and 4 pm for the following day, with details to be announced by the reporter.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1930
Page
3
Social items note that Mrs. Isabelle P. Miller will handle the social news reception at 3 and 4 pm for the following day, with details to be announced by the reporter.
Golf Club hosts a card party to raise funds for hospital trays with reservations via hospital phone. Meantime nurses hold a similar event at the nurses home Friday evening. Sam Atwell plans to attend the Norfolk and Western Veterans' Association annual meeting in Ocean View, with rail and meals provided. Christian Endeavor plans an open air service at First Brethren Church grounds June 15 led by William W. Glass. Mrs Virginia Davenport and Mr G Benner Kelley announce their Tucson wedding and Shenandoah Valley motor trip en route to York, Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel Catherine Williams married Warren Grim in Hagerstown Maryland on Monday evening June 2. The ceremony was by Rev. Powell of the United Brethren Church. The bride is daughter of J M Williams and popular locally. Grim is son of Clarence Grim of this city and works at John S Miller hardware. They will live with the Williams family in the county.
The Rev. H. E. Richardson of Reliance Virginia visited Martinsburg Tuesday morning. He was joined by his sister-in-law Mrs Georgeardson and his daughter Mrs Marvin Laureigh of North Raleigh Street, as noted by the Martinsburg Evening Journal.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad chief counsel Mr. John J. Cornwell will host the West Virginia Editors Association in Romney on July 12 after a two day outing. Mr. Omea owns the Hampshire Review and Gov. William G. Conley has accepted an invitation to attend.
Announcement today states the leasing of Pikeside Inn on the Valley pike by Mrs. Emma C. Benson to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mee who already run Hotel Winchester at Loudoun and Gerard streets. Possession takes effect Monday and the Mee team will use the inn for weekly and monthly guests with a manager in charge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church of Greenway will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Piper. All members are urged to be present. W. C. T. U. To Meet At the Library. The regular business meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Handley Library. All members are urged to be present.
Misses Juanita and Jenny Lind Hockman of Lynchburg College have returned home for summer vacation with their parents Mr and Mrs L L Hockman. The family attended graduation exercises at the college and were joined by Mr Clem Sydnor of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company who will spend the week here with friends.
Miss Margaret J Thrush of Burlington West Virginia wed Walter Zell Woodworth son of Dr and Mrs R B Woodworth in Winchester Tuesday afternoon. The couple plans to reside with the bride’s mother in Burlington after a brief motor trip.
Mr and Mrs Philip Kramer and their daughter Miss Bessie Kramer of Washington returned from the University of Virginia where they attended graduation exercises yesterday. Albert Jack Kramer son of the Kramers earned a bachelor of science in engineering after four years from Handley High School. Also earning degrees were Raymond Smith Edmundson of Winchester a master of science and Mack Irvin Shanholtz a bachelor of science.
Handley High School Alumni Association plans a June 13 dance at Jordan Springs Hotel with music by Shenandoah Valley Serenaders and many former students expected. Chaperones include Mr and Mrs J C Oakes and other local couples. Emily Virginia Ramey wed Carl Thompson in Front Royal at the bride’s parents’ home.
Miss Virginia Pangle entertained guests at a bridge party last evening. High score prize went to Mrs. Do A Hoshour, with Miss Nan Keating and Miss Cornelia Gray earning second and third. Refreshments followed the game.
Alexandria Virginia society notes list Miss Mistan Grtemioms photo on South Braddock with Mr and Mrs Delmar McIlwee from Washington. Marie Fries of William and Mary College spends summer with parents on North Braddock Street. Nancy Gray Larrick, recent Goucher graduate, heads to University of Virginia for summer course. Mrs Eugene Davis of Front Royal recovering from appendicitis. formerly Miss Frances Yost. Harry Smith of North Carolina visits with J Pred. Rowland of Washington visited friends. Pay of Brunswick Radio Company Baltimore here on business. Mrs H O Ewing of Lookout Mountain Tennessee guest at George Washington Hotel. Othella Mitchell of Norfolk, graduate of State Teachers College Harrisonburg, visiting DeWitt family on way home. earned B S degree. Mrs A J Willis of Charles Town arrives to visit Mrs H R Greene at Fort Loudoun Apartments. E W J Hearty of E W J Hearty Company in town on business. Miss Miller Wisecarver of Northern Virginia Power Company attends meeting in Hagerstown. Marshall Winkfield of the Virginia Medical College Richmond spending summer as specieners.
Shellac and lac are cited in Sanskrit literature with lac used as a dye in early times. Pliny notes lac gum in 77 A D as known in India and the east. Shellac varnish is traced to eastern times.
Alaska became a territory by act on August 24 1912 establishing a legislature elected by direct vote and a governor appointed for four years by the President. Congress retained power to legislate on certain subjects.
A reflective quotation endorses inner access as gates of thought that seem slow to reveal yet were always open, framing a timeless meditation on perception and insight.
A decibel is described as an arbitrary unit used to measure minute quantities of power on specially engineered telephone circuits through which radio programs are transmitted from station to station.
The surnames Gough Gow LeGoff Lefebvre Lefevre Faber and Schmidt trace to the same root as English Smith, linking Irish Scottish French German and British lineages through a common occupation name across Europe.
The Washington Star quotes Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown who argues that praising oneself indicates a lack of success and the need to hire flatterers. The remark frames self-revelation as a flaw tied to personal achievement.
A Chicago gangster grew wary of a doctor who claimed the gangster’s eye ailment stemmed from rickets. The conflict centers on medical diagnosis reported in a historical news excerpt.
Leesburg Va June 11. The Leesburg High School auditorium hosted the regional Garden Club of Virginia flower show with a large crowd despite dry weather. Mrs E M Chamberlain led top prizes for named roses, peonies, iris, delphiniums and other arrangements from Leesburg Fauquier Loudoun Warrenton Clarke county and related clubs.
Mrs Harriet C Bidwell 55 wife of George L Bidwell of Rigglesville Pa died after a car wreck near Toms Brook Shenandoah County yesterday afternoon. Her daughter Eleanor 22 was injured and discharged from Memorial Hospital. The couple were returning from Knoxville Tenn where Eleanor had attended college. The body left Kurtz funeral parlors for Martinsburg W Va to board the 2 46 pm Baltimore and Ohio train to Philadelphia.
England in the Elizabethan era produced the largest beds from carved oak, often immense in size. In France and Italy walnut dominated until the empire period, after which mahogany beds became common. Iron beds appeared in the eighteenth century.
The American Forestry Association notes that John Quincy Adams earned the nickname for urging forest planting to boost naval supplies. In 1828 the first forest experiment station in America was established and acorns of Uya oak were planted.
Tennessee to purchase 460000 pairs of yellow and black motor vehicle license plates for 1931. The order reflects state efforts to update vehicle registration materials and standardize plate design.
Bishop James Cannon Jr answers questions on Southern Methodist Church activity while refusing to detail his 1928 anti Smith campaigning. The hearing probes his funds and lobbying ties as senators challenge his refusals amid protests and prior inquiries.
The article details a deadly oil fire with 40 or more killed and many injured. Victims were carried to ambulances and taken to Carney Hospital, including Mrs. Catherine March of Annapolis. Navy lieutenant A. S. Mulvanity and family members are listed as missing aboard Fairfax. Lieutenant Mulvanity, a 1923 Naval Academy graduate, was en route to Norfolk for duty. Mrs. March is reported in critical condition.
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