High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 64 text:
“
Mr. Robert Haines has just com- pleted a most interesting book on How to Stay Small and Live a Long Time. This book will be of great value to all people who wish to re- duce, as it contains some splendid plans for dieting. The cooking and sewing classes conducted by Misses Pearl Hansen and Myrtle Lincoln in the Graebner building reopen next week. The kitchen walls, which were somewhat damaged by the explosion caused by a pan of biscuits rising too high in the oven, have been re-decorated. Miss Mary Hammond, who was pre- paring for her coming marriage, baked the biscuits. Miss Hammond was immediately given her diploma. Allaseba Becker, the noted New York costume designer, has opened up a new studio at 64 Franklin St. Miss Becker will manage the studio personally for a few months and then she will return to New York. Miss Doris Wiltse will succeed Miss Becker as manager of the Saginaw studio. Miss Jane Williams has opened up a private kindergarten at her home, 1120 Court street. She will be as- sisted by Miss Isabel Maynard. Misses Williams and Maynard have been in- terested in child welfare work for the past five years, and it is expected that the mothers of Saginaw will gladly welcome this splendid oppor- tunity for their children. BIG ROBBERY CAUSES MUCH DISTURBANCE The beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stewart, 602 N. Michi- gan, was entered by some unknown desperado Sunday evening and many valuables taken, among them, a silver mesh bag with the monogram J engraved upon it. This undoubtedly belonged to Mrs. Stewart who was formerly Miss Doris Jost of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are now in New York attending the wedding of Miss Margaret Kanzler. They are expect- ed to return soon, however, to inves- tigate the theft. The problem is now in the hands of the Vertachnick and Mannion de- tective agency, and it is hoped that under such competent men, the mys- tery of the robbery will soon be dis- closed. EXPLOSION SHAKES NEIGHBOR- HOOD Paul Hackett, chemist and experi- menter, was blown twenty feet into the air yesterday morning, when the chemicals with which he was work- ing exploded. Hackett has for many weeks been engaged in preparing odorless perfume. A few hours after the explosion, Mr. Hackett was found in a clump of rose bushes, by Charles Frederick, a hospital interne, who took him to the Saginaw General Hospital where his wounds were dressed. It is believed that Mr. Hacket vidll recover. He intends to devote the remainder of his life to working out the formula for this valuable luxury. Many people be- lieve that Hackett was really manu- facturing a high explosive, but offi- cer Stanley Staffeld, who investigat- ed the case, claims that Hackett ' s experiment was one of the most noble contributions to science. DISTINGUISHED SINGER VISITS SAGINAW Miss Albertine Schmidtke, noted prima donna of the Chicago Opera Company, gave a program Tuesday afternoon before a few intimate friends. Miss Schmidtke expects to sail soon for Europe, where she will spend a few years in studying the folk songs of foreign countries. It is also rumored that Miss Olga Raupp, who has gained popularity in the musical world, will sail with Miss Schmidtke, as her accompanist.
”
Page 63 text:
“
SAGINAW MAN MAKES VALUA- BLE DISCOVERY Russell Norton, famous experi- menter, has found a new method of removing permanent waves from the hair. Mr. Norton guarantees his new method to be successful, as it has proved so on his own hair. The nature of this new discovery has not yet been disclosed. TOWN TALK Benjamin Wells, the famous Shakespearian actor, will give The Tale of Two Cities at the Scenic Theater next Wednesday evening. This will be of great interest to those who enjoy Milton ' s works. Miss Flos- sie Pierce and Miss Fay Spencer will make their debutes on the concert stage by singring a duet accompanied on the harp by Miss Kathryn Cham- berlain. Tomorrow afternoon at two o ' clock, Edward Wilde will open his new sporting goods store at Payne ' s Station. Ladies ' bathing suits will be displayed on living models among whom will be seen Miss Midge Red- mond, the famous Mack Sennett bath- ing beauty. TraflBc was held up yesterday for twenty minutes by a throng which gathered to hear Miss Esther Walker, a prominent suffragist leader, make a speech on a soap box in the middle of Genesee street. Russell Brandt, traffic officer, became very much con- fused in his work, but finally suc- ceeding in arresting Miss Walker. The prisoner was immediately releas- ed, however, by Frances Lauer, chief of police, who recognized Miss Wal- ker as a former school chum. Robley George slipped on a banana peel in front of his home last even- ing, and broke one of his front teeth. His wife rushed to his rescue, and it is expected that he will be fully re- covered within a few days. Please remit flowers. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Remer was the scene of much confusion Thursday when it was found that their daughter. Myrtle, had disap- peared. It is believed that she has eloped with Earl Avery who has been conducting a medicine show in the city for the past week. The show also left town Thursday evening. Miss Lucille Grobe sails the twen- ty-first of next month for Africa where she will take up missionary work among the natives. She will be assisted by Miss Irma Karow who is also interested in this work. Watch in this column for a series of feature articles, to be written by Miss Ellen Ryan. The first will be Advice to Lovers. The Saginaw News-Courier is very fortunate in ob- taining so prominent a newspaper woman as Miss Ryan for its staff. Word has been receivec here of the marriage of Miss Jennie Wolf- gram to a member of the Russian embassy. Monsieur Shindouski. Miss Wolfgram met her husband while traveling in the Orient. The students of Arthur Hill high school were given a very interesting assembly yesterday afternoon. The speaker was Miss Grace Carmichael, who told the students of her experi- ences in Arthur Hill during her school career. Miss Carmichael is now a basket ball coach in one of the New York schools. Mss Helen Newman has been ap- pointed County Supervisor of schools. Next week is Chautauqua week in Saginaw. One of the first programs will be presented by Miss Josephine Rutledge, who will give several famou. ; readings, including extracts from Shakespeare ' s works. This will interest people of Saginaw as Miss Rutledge was a former resident of this city.
”
Page 65 text:
“
SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchard an- nounced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Sarah, at a din- ner Tuesday evening but the name of Miss Pritchard ' s fiancee is to be kept secret. Miss Pritchard intends to continue her work as dietician at the Woman ' s Hospital until the rest of the patients die. The dancing classes of Miss Har- riet Putnam will give their annual recital at Pioneer hall next Friday. One of the chief events of the even- ing will be a dance by Marion Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauer. Mrs. Lauer was formerly Miss Frances MacLellan of this city. Miss Vera Zom entertained the Ladies ' Aid at tea Tuesday after- noon. Miss Thelma Stearns poured. The bride was bewitching in a gown of white satin and point lace. She carried a huge bouquet of bride ' s roses and lilies of the valley. Her veil was an heirloom of the family. The maid of honor was Miss Emelyn Ewing, who wore flesh colored crepe de chine and carried Ophelia roses. Mr. Mallock was attended by Russell Bingham. Both Miss Doerfner and Mr. Mallock were very popular in Saginaw ' s younger set. They will be at home in Zilwaukee after July 1. Miss Elva Koerber has returned from her vacation trip in the west and is ready to resume her work as court stenographer. Miss Lois Hepinstall, general sec- retary of the First Presbyterian church, is visiting friends in Hem- lock. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Struthers are guests at the home of Mrs. Struther ' s parents. Mr. and Mrs. McLellan. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers expect to return to their home in Bridgeport where Mr. Struthers is engaged in the real estate business. Congressman and Mrs. Joseph Friske have returned from Washing- ton. DIVORCE DECREED Mrs. Alvin Weil was granted a di- vorce from Alvin Weil by Judge Maurice Perkins Monday morning. Mrs. Weil will resume her maiden name. Helen Southgate. The grounds for the divorce were non-support. Attorney James Pearson appeared for the defendant. BUSINESS CARDS Grand Opening — D. McLandress Co., New Department Store, 918-28 W. Genesee Ave. Face Massage, Hair Dressing, Mani- cure, etc. — Mile. Loretta Major, Brewer Arcade. See Me Before You Build — Roy P. Spiekermann, Construction Engineer. Funeral Director — Richard Gugel. Dr. Harry Hawkins, Osteopath — Room 4, Mason Bldg. Office hours: 2:00 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Saginaw ' s New Bank, Dale Thom- as, president — $20,000 surplus, $50,- 000 capital. MALLOCK-DOERFNER A beautiful wedding was solemn- ized Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doerfner, when their daughter. Sadie, became the bride of Vincent Mallock, a well known ad- vance agent of Ringling Bros. Circus. Visit the Yellow Tea Rooms — Good service. Vera Cox, Helen Seidel, proprietors. For Sale — All kinds of Farm Im- plements. Carl Pohlman.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.