Name/Title
AU Lambert, Hannah Lucy [Mayne] - 1923-11-29 - 'The Annual Lambertville Gazette'Entry/Object ID
1990.1.491Context
THE ANNUAL LAMBERTVILLE GAZETTE
Volume—#1 Thursday, November 29, 1923 Editor— Hannah L. Mayne
This gazette is published annually for the benefit of the Lambert relatives living in and about Westerville, Franklin County, State of Ohio.
Prices of copies— 50 cents each, postpaid. When ordering extra copies please send postage. The gazette goes backward, forward, and upward, but never downward.
POEM— THANKSGIVING
Oh, Thanksgiving days of yore.
Tables were spread with delicious fruits
And such [meals], the most capricious appetite suit
As young and old tried the good things to hoard.
Happy were the faces around that board.
There were many in the group so fine
But now all is changed by old Father Time.
These faces are serious and now assume care
As they launch in the world to do their great share.
Grandparents, dear, have now gone away
Franklin with Theodore and Helen we'll forget not a day.
God grant as they lived, may we live evermore
And meet with them on that beautiful shore.
Are you thankful? If so, get a school tablet and write it full of your blessings. You are not, as was David, been driven from cave to cave by an angry king and yet he wrote the 23rd and 103rd. psalms which you Grandmother Elizabeth Stanton Lambert requested in her will that you commit. Better get it, there are gen gold mines in it.
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Popular Young Couple Marries.
Paul Lambert Selby and Miss Ellis Hopkins were married on Christmas Day at the beautiful home of the bride's parents in the presence of fifty relatives and friends. The groom is a graduate of Ohio State University and former president of the Y.W.C.A. of this institution. The bride has [hafe e] traveled and studied extensively in Europe and New York and charmed the Metropolitan City with her beautiful voice. They are at home at Orchard Lane. Elza Lambert and family of Tulsa, Okla. were out of the city guests.
American Thrift is keeping pace with American Prosperity.
MARRIED—APR. 10, 1923.
George Selby was married to Miss Helen Butterfield, a young lady of charming qualities. This excellent couple are at home at the Selby farm where George has already distinguished himself as a scientific agriculturist.
LYDIA LAMBERT PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 81 YEARS.
Aunt Lydia was the last of the aunts on the Lambert side of the house. She held the highest places in the affection of her relatives. Her heart home was open to all
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and her unbounded hospitality brightened the lives of those who were privileged to share it. Her body was laid to rest at the old home in Chester Hills. Oscar Lambert and wife came from Oklahoma for the funeral services.
ARTIST TRAVELS ABROAD
Prof. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins, teachers of violin and heads of the Hopkins School of Music, traveled and studied in Europe this summer.
MARRIED
Frank Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lambert was married to Miss Grace Bernice Dillinger of Plankinton, South Dakota. Mrs. Lambert was a teacher in the Public Schools of her home town. This couple is at home at Plankinton, S. Dak.
FOURCOUSINS GRADUATE IN CLASS OF 1923
Four cousins of the Lambert family, who played, laughed, quarreled, and toiled over their books for four long years, graduated from Otterbein College in the Class of 1923. Congratulations and success to Pauline Lambert, Paul J. Harris, Daniel A. Harris, and John C. Mayne.
MARRIED
On August 23rd. Paul J. Harris and Miss Beatrice Rice, a popular young lady of Akron, Ohio were married. Mr. Harris is a popular entertainer and teacher in the high school of Piqua, Ohio, where they are at home to their many friends.
POPULAR YOUNG ARTIST MARRIES
At the Oakwood M.E. Church of Columbus occurred the prettiest wedding of the season. Miss Norma Hopkins was married to Mr. David Putnam in the presence of 200 friends.
After a most impressive ceremony a reception was held in the bride's home. Mrs Putnam is a violin artist having graduated from the Damroush School of Music in New York and the groom an Attorney at Law of great ability and wide practice. This couple is at home at Upper Arlington, Columbus, Ohio.
PERSONALS
David Ewing is a Sophomore at Ohio State University.
Dwight Mayne moved his family from Pittsburg to Westerville last August. He is employed as an Engineer for the Brown Instrument Company.
The stork brought a baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Muncie, Indiana.
The foot-ball star of the Lambert family, Charles Lambert, is a Freshman in Otterbein College.
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PERSONALS— Cont.
Bertha Lambert Harris is a Junior in Otterbein. She has not yet announced what line of activities she expects to enter but there is plenty of time for such a decision. She is young yet.
Lucile Lambert visited schools in Akron, Ohio and incidentally called at the home of her foot-ball hero, Mr. Anderson.
It is reported that young aeronauts are seen flying near the school building at Belbrook Ohio, where Miss Pauline Lambert is teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ira Mayne have moved from Pittsburg to Washington, D.C. where he is employed in the U.S. Patent Office and is a student of law in George Washington University.
Dan Harris is taking voice of Cecil Fanning and piano of one of Columbus's greatest artists. We expect great things of you, Dan.
MARRIED
John C. Mayne and Miss Anna Wilson were married on Oct. 6th. at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Mayne's experience in young people's work and her college training makes her a capable helper.
This young couple is at home at 9122 Exchange Ave., Chicago, Ill. where Mr. Mayne is director of Boy's work at South Chicago Center. He is also a student at the Y.M.C.A. College.
WANTED
BRAND NEW WEDDING BELLS— Dan Harris
TO BUY— Second hand furniture. Anything that that looks good and is cheap. —Newly—Weds.
FOR SALE
Several pounds of rice and some old shoes. Inquire of the Newly-weds.
Attention of the the Newly-weds.
Two fine new houses for sale, soft and cold water,
furnace heat, hard wood floors, modern to the minute.
W. O. Lambert, Owner.
New Husband- Wife, you do not make pies that mother makes.
New Wife- But, dear husband, neither do you make the dough that father makes.
EDITOR'S NOTE— The first to criticize this paper will be the next Edition or the Gazette.
