Social and Personal News Briefs
Short social and personal notices broadcast with terse items, phone lines and contact cues implied, reflecting a compressed department section with minimal readable details.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1930
Page
3
Short social and personal notices broadcast with terse items, phone lines and contact cues implied, reflecting a compressed department section with minimal readable details.
The fourth annual Beaux Arts Ball at the University of Virginia features a grand march led by Alfred A. Arbogast with Miss Ruth Strikeleather. Dozens of couples from Charlottesville, Asheville, Chicago, Dallas, and beyond participate in costume prizes and dancing, following a recent Lexington banquet honoring Col. Roszel and Gen. Lejeune.
The Winchester and Clarke County Garden Club holds a meeting at Mrs. Melvin Green's home on South Washington Street. Plans for visiting local gardens during Historic Garden Week April 28 to May 3 aim to raise funds for Stratford's garden restoration. Mrs. Green also shares a Charleston Magnolia Gardens trip and notes Cypress Gardens near Charleston. The next meeting is April 9 at Mrs. John M. Steck's residence on Fairmont Avenue.
Dr. Charles G. Maphis dean of the University of Virginia Summer Quarter and executive dean of the third university world cruise will return May 27 to resume duties for the session starting June 16. The voyage was delayed in the orient and he will be back a week or two later than planned but will be in his office three weeks before the term opens. His assistants have carried on work for what is expected to be the largest enrollment in the summer session's history.
A birthday party was hosted at the home of Mr and Mrs Nathan Williams on the Northwestern Grade on Saturday March 22 in honor of their daughter Miss Gladys Williams. Guests included Miss Mildred Anderson Juanita Purtlebaugh Sadie Huber Jamesetta Glynn Mary Hulver Wilda Baker Mrs Hazel Glynn Mr and Mrs R L Long and son Mrs G W Hulver Messrs William Rosenberger Raymond Hollar Everett Holphin George Washington Hulver and James and John Patterson.
The Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church South hosts its monthly Young Christians' Bible Class meeting Friday evening at 309 Amherst Street. A business session precedes a social hour.
Mr William Trapnell formerly of Winchester now of Weston W Va underwent an operation in a Baltimore hospital last week his condition is satisfactory He is connected with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Rev Mr Goode is holding services at Augusta W Va with Charles E McVay leading song service Master Kenneth N Gilpin Jr underwent an operation at Memorial Hospital Charles Towns Miss Stella Lockhart is seriously ill at the local hospital with mastoid trouble Leo Kaufman plans to open a clothing store in Winchester and will reside there Miss Ann Marie Lutman Berkeley Springs continues seriously ill at Memorial Hospital with little change.
Ada Larrick Swimley widow of Dr. A C Swimley was taken to Memorial Hospital for treatment. She is daughter of John W Larrick Sr a well known Frederick county farmer with many friends hoping for her quick recovery.
A string of residents and visitors are noted in Washington on various business and personal trips. Julian Baker of the Norfolk and Western Railway agr icul tural dept visits on business. Mrs H A Middleton of The Plains Va returns home after weeks with her sister Mrs J P Haddox. Mrs Richard E Byrd Jr leaves Boston for home after attending Mrs Byrd’s funeral. Mrs A B Clevenger of Bettyville Ave expected to return home after visiting Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Mr Loring S Ritter of Chambersville in Washington on business. Miss Dorothy Arnold and Miss O N Ward of Romney W Va return home after visiting. Miss Sue Schlack, who underwent a tonsil operation at Memorial Hospital, shows improvement.
Citizens over 21 are urged to file property tax returns at the city hall soon. Penalties apply for noncompliance. Those with income or married couples earning above stated thresholds must file. Frank B. Crawford assists locals in preparing returns, but anyone not visited should still file promptly.
The commander of the United States Lines steamship President Harding, Captain William Rind, died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage aboard the vessel near Plymouth England. He fell ill on the bridge hours before the ship reached harbor and his body will be sent to New York for burial.
Nan king dispatches say Kiangsi officials report communist band in Kanchow has been completely routed by government troops. American and French missionaries are said to be safe.
Dr Harry Bruce Wilson national director of the American Junior Red Cross will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the Winchester and Frederick county juniors annual meeting this Saturday at Handley High School. Wilson, born 1874 in Indiana, has a long record as an educator and author and has promoted junior activities on the Pacific coast and nationwide.
The article reports Britain and the United States seeking a five power treaty with Japan to curb armaments while France resists. Stimson and MacDonald discuss a security pact for France contingent on Paris showing willingness to reduce naval tonnage from 724000 tons.
Read about June 1897 events found in a cornerstone collection in Winchester. Activities include John S Sloat directing Children's Day music, church renovations at Christ Episcopal, a bicycle collision with a horse, a tow home eight miles, a new Market Street town pump, local thefts and trades, bootblack nuisance complaints, garb age issues in Market Square, and small price snapshots from daily life.
Witnesses for the dry forces included Drury and John J. Lentz of Columbus, with F Scott McBride scheduled to attack repealers. Drury warned against government control as ineffective and dangerous, arguing effective control cannot be achieved and crime and drunkenness rise with prohibition politics.
About 500 inmates across five Missouri penitentiary plants walked out demanding better food and working conditions. The unrest followed 750 strikers the day before, curtailing plant operations while about 900 prisoners were returned to cells. No violence was reported as officials moved some instigators to solitary confinement.
Advertises a tonic described as a blood purifying and broad enriching remedy. Claims to strengthen, invigorate, and noticeably improve appetite after a few days, and notes price of 60c at all drug stores.
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