USA > Ohio > Lucas County > Toledo > Hubbell's Toledo blue book: a family and social directory of Toledo and vicinity 1901/1902 > Part 18
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EMILY HOLT.
THE ETIQUETTE OF WEDDINGS.
In a marriage at home, the bridesmaids and best men are . usually dispensed with. Wedding cake is no longer sent about. It is neatly packed in boxes; each guest takes one, if she likes, as she leaves the house. A widow should never be accompanied by bridesmaids, or wear a veil or orange blossoms at her marriage. She should at church wear a colored silk (never black) and a bonnet. She should be attended by her father, brother, or some other friend.
It is proper for her to remove her first wedding ring, as the wearing of that cannot but be painful to the bridegroom. If married at home, the widow bride may wear a light silk and be bonnetless, but she should not indulge in any of the signs of first bridal.
It is an exploded idea that of allowing every one to kiss the bride. It is only meet that the near relatives do that. Now as to the time for the marriage. ,There is something exquisitely poetical in the idea of a June Wedding. It is the very month for the softer emotions and for the wedding journey. May is considered unlucky, and in an old almanac of 1678 we find the following notice : "Times prohibiting marriage : Marriage
296
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
comes in on the thirteenth day of January and at Septuagesima Sunday ; it is out again until Low Sunday, at which time it comes in again and goes not out again until Rogation Sunday. Thence it is forbidden until Trinity Sunday, from whence it is unforbidden until Advent Sunday; but then it goes out and comes not in again until the thirteenth of January next following."
Our brides have, however, all seasons of their own, except- ing May, as we have said, and Friday, an unlucky day.
The bridegroom's relatives sit at the right of the altar thus being on the bridegroom's right hand, and those of the bride sit on the left, at the bride's left hand. For weddings in families where a death has recently occurred, all friends, even the widowed mother, should lay aside their mourning for the ceremony, appearing in colors. It is considered unlucky and unappropriate to wear black at a wedding. In our country a widowed mother appears at her daughter's wedding in purple velvet or silk, which is considered, under these circumstances, to be mourning, or proper for a person who is in mourning. We should add that ushers and groomsmen are unknown at an English wedding. The sexton of the church performs the functions which are attended to here by ushers.
MRS. JOHN SHERWOOD.
WEDDINGS. The Invitations.
Wedding invitations are issued not later than fifteen days, and not earlier than four weeks before the date set for the marriage. Circumstances and not an inflexible rule must be the guide with regard to the distribution of wedding invita- tions. For a large church wedding, they are usually sent to all those whose names appear on the visiting lists of the two families concerned. They are also posted to relatives and friends of the bride and groom ; and to the important business associates of the groom, and those of the bride's father. An
297
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
amiable bride can afford to offer as well a few extra invitations to her bridesmaids and ushers, who may wish to ask their particular friends or relatives to witness the ceremony.
When a bride has lost her mother or father and the remain- ing parent has married again, her cards are issued in the name of her own parent and her stepfather. The wording on the wedding cards of a stepdaughter takes this form : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brown request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of Mrs. Brown's daughter, Eleanor Flagler Doan, etc .; or, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Mr. Brown's daughter, Amelia. When a bride's father is a widower she issues her cards in his name alone.
INVITATIONS TO SECOND MARRIAGES.
Cards of invitation to a woman's second marriage take the same form they would have if it were her first. In the name of her parents or nearest surviving relative the cards are issued and her own name does not appear as on her first wedding cards. It is true that her own first and middle names appear, but they must be supplemented by the surname of her deceased husband.
ANSWERING WEDDING INVITATIONS.
It is not essential to send a written reply to a wedding in- vitation unless the cards include a breakfast or luncheon at the home of the bride, or bear the letters R. S. V. P., indicating explicitly that an answer is desired. Cards, to witness a large church function only, need no reply. Cards to a church or home wedding followed by a reception need no written answer, if their recipient proposes to attend ; when it is impossible or inconvenient to attend a home wedding or wedding reception, the invitation must be politely acknowledged by posting or sending by hand, the day of the marriage, two visiting cards addressed to the brides parents. When a married couple post their cards, two of the husband's cards are inclosed with one
298
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
of the wife's. An unmarried woman posts but one of her cards. An unmarried man posts two of his cards.
Announcement cards need no acknowledgement, though carefully courteous persons leave cards or call on the bride's parents within two weeks after receiving the formal notification of the marriage. Not infrequently the friends of the newly wedded pair answer an announcement card by a brief note of congratulation addressed to the bride or groom. Another course very often wisely pursued when announcement cards are received is that of promptly posting a visiting card to the bride or groom, or to both, with the words, sincere good wishes, or hearty congratulations, written thereon.
HOW THE BRIDE RECEIVES.
Arriving after the church ceremony at her parent's home, the bride, with the groom, goes at once to the drawing-room. As her maids and nearest relatives appear she throws back her veil to receive the kisses and expressions of congratulations ; and then the bride and groom stand together, the bridesmaids forming a line or group to the left of the bride. The parents of the bride stand together near the door by which the guests enter, and the father and mother of the groom are conspicu- ously present at some other point in the room. Guests are not announced at a wedding reception ; but are allowed to join at once the line rapidly passing in review before the bride and groom, the ushers taking care to see that all strangers to the bride are properly introduced. The bride greets every one with extended hand and cordial thanks for his kind speeches. While guests are still arriving the bride and groom are not privileged to leave their places. When no ushers are at hand to make introductions, the bride presents her husband to those of her friends whom he does not know, exacting from him a like service when his friends arrive. Throughout the reception the bride's mother must not leave her place in the drawing room.
EMILY HOLT.
299
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
LETTERS AND LETTER WRITING.
Our immediate ancestors wrote better and longer letters than we do. They covered three pages of large letter paper with crow quill handwriting, folded the paper neatly, tucked one edge beneath the other, (for there were no envelopes), and then sealed it with a wafer or with sealing-wax. To send one of these epistles was expensive, twenty-five cents from New York to Boston. However, the electric telegraph and cheap postage and postal cards may have been said, in a way, to have ruined correspondence in the old sense; lovers and fond mothers doubtless still write long letters, but the business of the letter-writer proper is at an end. The writing of notes has, however, correspondingly increased.
There is one fashion which has never changed, and will never change, which is always in good taste, and which, per- haps, would be to-day the most perfect of all styles, and that is good, plain, thick, English note paper, folded square, put in a square envelope, and sealed with sealing-wax which bears the imprint of the writer's coat of arms. However, there is no law against the monogram. It is a past rather than a present fashion.
The plan of having all the note paper marked with the address is an admirable one, for it effectually reminds the per- son who received the note when the answer should be sent. The ink should invariably be black. It is very vulgar to sign a note "Mrs. G. F. Brown; " write "Gertrude F. Brown." The angular English hand is at present the fashion, although less legible, and not more beautiful than the round hand. Custom demands that we begin all notes in the first person, with the formula of " My Dear Mrs. Smith," and that we close with the expressions, "yours cordially," "yours with much regard," etc. The laws of etiquette do not permit us to use numerals, as 3, 4, 5, but demand that we write out three, four, five. No abbreviations are allowed in a note to a friend as " I'd be glad to see you." The date should follow the signing of
300
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
the name. The fashion is not now, as it once was, imperative that a margin be left around the edge of the paper. People now write all over the paper, and thus abolish a certain elegance which the old letters undoubtedly possessed. But postage is a consideration, and all we can ask of the letter-writers is that they will not cross their letters. Plaid letters are the horror of all people who have not the eyes of a hawk. No Jetter or note should be written on ruled paper.
In this country where we have no titles, it is the custom to abbreviate everything except the title of "Reverend," which we always give to the clergy. But it would be better if we made a practice of giving to each person his special title, and to all returned ambassadors, members of Congress, and mem- bers of the Legislature the title of " Honorable."
MRS. JOHN SHERWOOD.
MOURNING STATIONERY.
Formerly a most elaborate etiquette regulated the width of the black border requisite on the letter paper used respectively by a widow, an orphan, a bereaved parent, sister, grandparent, uncle, or aunt, each beginning with a black band of a certain depth, to be gradually diminished as time wore away the sharp edge of grief. These false prescriptions have now given way before the dictates of natural dignity and common sense, and the widow whose notepaper bears an inch wide edging of black is rather condemned for vulgar parade of her affliction than extolled for any depth of feeling. A black border matching in width that used on her cards is appropriate for the period of mourning, and the black-edged paper is used just as long as widow's weeds are worn. The widower graduates the black border of his paper by the same rule as a widow.
USE OF POSTAL CARDS.
When peculiar circumstances leave no alternative but the postal card, let the message be stated upon it very briefly, with
301
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
an apologetic word for its use, and the communication it bears must not begin My dear -- or conclude in terms of af- fection. The signature should be simply the initials of the christian name and the full surname.
HOW TO ADDRESS THE ENVELOPE.
It is a mistake to address a man in this form : John P. Jones, Esq., Jr. John P. Jones, Jr., is the form to use. An ad- dress should never be in this form : Mrs. Captain Lane, Mrs. Doctor Burns. In America a woman does not assume her hus- band's honorary title, and the wife of the President even is Mrs. William McKinley. In writing to a practicing woman physi- cian, the address, when the communcation is professional, should be in this form : Dr. Eleanor T. Blank. For a social communication it should be in this form : Miss Eleanor T. Blank, or Mrs. John P. Blank. The address upon a servant's letter follows these forms : John Hicks, Bridget Lynch.
WHEN WRITING TO PERSONS OF TITLE.
To the President of the United States, an official letter commences, Sir.
Conclusion : I have the honor to remain your most obedient servant.
Commencement of a social letter : My Dear Mr. President. Conclusion : I have the honor to remain most respectively (or sin- cerely ) yours.
Inscription on envelope: President William McKinley.
To the Vice President, an official letter commences, Sir, or Dear Sir.
Conclusion : I have, sir, the honor to remain your most obedient servant.
Commencement of a social letter : My Dear Mr. B
Conclusion : As given for a president.
Inscription on envelope : The Vice-President, Thomas R. Blank.
302
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
To a Justice of the Supreme Court, an official letter com- mences and concludes as in the case of a Vice President.
Commencement of a social letter : Dear Mr. Justice Brown, or Dear Justice Brown.
Conclusion : Believe me truly (or sincerely) yours, etc.
Inscription on envelope : Mr. Justice John Brown.
To a Senator, an official letter commences and concludes as to a Vice-President.
Commencement of a social letter : My Dear Senator Mat- thews.
Conclusion: As to a Justice.
Inscription on envelope. Senator Henry I. Matthews, or To the Hon. Henry I. Matthews.
To a member of the House of Representatives, an official letter commences as to a Senator.
Conclusion : As in the case of a Vice-President.
Commencement of a social letter : My Dear Mr. Jones.
Conclusion: As to a Justice.
Inscription on envelope : Hon. Charles P. Jones.
To a member of the Cabinet, an official letter commences and concludes as to a Vice-President.
The commencement and conclusion of a social letter are as in the case of a member of the House of Representatives.
Inscription on envelope: Honorable William F. Peele, Secre- tary of State.
To the Governor of a State, ali official letter commences Sir:
Conclusion: I have the honor, sir, to remain your obedient ser- vant.
A social communication commences : Dear Governor Tren- holm, or Dear Mr. Trenholm.
Conclusion : Believe me truly, (or most sincerely ) yours.
Inscription on envelope : Governor Horace B. Irenholm.
To a Mayor an official letter commences: Sir or Your Honor.
Conclusion : As to a Governor.
303
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Inscription on envelope : His Honor the Mayor of Toledo, Samuel M. Jones.
To an Arch Bishop of the Anglican church, an official let- ter commences : My Lord Archbishop, may it please your Grace.
Conclusion : I remain, my Lord Archbishop, your Grace's most obedient servant.
Commencement of a social letter : My dear Lord Arch- bishop.
Conclusion : I have the honor to remain, my dear Lord Arch- bishop.
Inscription on envelope : The most Rev. His Grace the Arch- bishop of York.
To an Anglican Bishop, an official letter commences : My Lord.
Conclusion : I have the honor to remain your Lordship's obedient servant.
Commencement of a social letter : My Dear Lordship.
Conclusion : I have the honor to remain, my dear Lord Bishop, faithfully yours.
Inscription on envelope : To the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford.
To a Protestant Bishop, either an official or a social letter commences as in the case of a Roman Catholic Bishop : Right Reverened and Dear sir.
Conclusion : I have the honor to remain your humble servant.
Inscription on envelope : To the Right Reverened. Thomas B. Black, Bishop of East New Jersey.
To a Roman Catholic or Protestant Priest or Minister, an official letter commences : Reverend and Dear Sir. A social . letter: Dear Father Hall, if to a priest. Dear Mr. Hall, if to a minister.
Conclusion: In an official letter the same as to a bishop; in a social letter, I beg to remain faithfully yours.
Inscription on envelope: The Reverend John Porterman Hall. But if the person addressed is a Doctor of Divinity, the letters D. D. may be added to his name, or the address may read Rev_ erend Dr. John Porterman Hall. EMILY HOLT.
304
TOLEDO BLUE BOOK.
MORRISON W. YOUNG, PRES. E. H. RHOADES, VICE PRES. GEO. D. CLAFLIN, SEC. AND TREAS.
H. F. BLIEMEISTER, MGR. SALES DEPT- CHARLES H. SHIELDS, SUP'T.
THE BLADE PRINTING & PAPER CO.,
STATIONERS AND PAPER DEALERS.
PRINTERS, BINDERS, BOX MAKERS, ENGRAVERS AND ELECTROTYPERS.
318, 320, 322 AND 324 ST. CLAIR STREET BELL PHONE 449, HARRISON 31. TOLEDO, O.
The BUCKEYE PAINT & VARNISH CO.
Buckeye
STANDARD
LIQUID B95
PAINTS
PLANUTACTURES PR
Buckeye Paint & Varnish Co.
TOLEDO,O
PAINT ..... COLOR and VARNISH
MAKERS.
Buckeye Mixed Paints White Lead Shingle Stains
Sole Manufacturers CRYSTAL-ROCK FINISH
For Interior and Exterior Use.
Office and Factory: 15th and Lucas Sts.
Phones 788.
We sell the best Hard and Soft Coal in the city. W. A. G O S L I N E
& S O N 522
Mad- ison.
STOLBERG & PARKS,
Cor. Summit and Adams.
Will be pleased to have you'inspect their elegant stock of FURNITURE AND NOVELTIES.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. 305
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
Toledo Club.
Cor. Madison and Huron. Phone 124. George A. Hein1, President. E. D. Scheble, Vice President. G. W. Walbridge, Secretary and Treasurer.
West End Club. 1607 Adams. Phone 21363.
Colonel James M. Hall, President. E, W. Peckham, Vice President. Dr. C. P. Wagar, Secretary and Treasurer.
University Club. 1309 Madison. Phone 257.
Arthur L. Mills, President. Karl S. Breckenridge, Vice President. Rollin H. Scribner, Secretary and Treasurer.
Toledo Clearing House.
I. E. Knisely, President. Thomas Van Stone, Vice President. T. C. Stevens, Secretary. O. S. Bond, Treasurer.
COMMITTEE. C. F. Adams, Chairman,
J. M. Spencer, S. D. Carr.
Harrison,
Bel1,
Lincoln Club.
415=417 Superior. Phone 1449.
-
John Stollberg, President. S D. Carr, Vice President. William H. Edgar, Recording Secretary. Morris Mathe, Treasurer. - -
Acts in the capacity of Assignee or Receiver.
390 956
301 to 305 Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO, OHIO. UNION CENTRAL LIFE, J. P. MCAFEE, Manager.
956 390 The Union Central
St. Paul Building.
1
1 306 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. -
Rare
Costly
Toledo Sorosis. University Club Phone.
FUR
Meet every first and third Friday of the month. Annual meeting first Friday in October.
SKINS
OFFICERS. Mrs. F. L. Dustman, President. Mrs. N. B. Eddy, First Vice President. Mrs. A. W. Colter, Second Vice President.
Mrs. R. J. Mefford, Recording Secretary.
Mrs. J. W. Lilly, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. E. H. Potter, Treasurer. Mrs. F. E. Parsons, Club Hostess.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Mrs. H. W. Compton, Mrs. E. M. Irving,
Mrs. S. M. Jones, Mrs. H. V. Shulters,
Mrs. F. E. Trowbridge.
Microscopical Club.
Meets at homes of members every second Wednesday.
Dr. F. D. Kelsey, President.
F. H. Burglehaus, Vice President.
Dr. C. H. Strong, Secretary.
C. E. Earl, Treasurer.
Mrs. J. M. McNamar, Curator.
The 1896 Literary Club.
Meets at homes of members every second week. The object of this club shall be the mutual improvement of its members in literature.
Sup- plied by
Mrs. Henry C. Clement, President. Mrs. Harry W. Barkdull, Vice President.
EDWIN S.
Mrs. Park Myers, Secretary.
Miss Anna Ridenour, Treasurer.
GEORGE,
MEMBERS.
Mrs. Harry Barkdull, Mrs. Irwin Belford,
Miss Florence Dority,
FURRIER,
Mrs. Frederick Bissell,
Miss Jesse S. Draper,
DETROIT.
The Home Safe Deposit and Trust Company
UNION CENTRAL LIFE, J. P. MCAFEE, Manager. 301 to 305 Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO, OHIO.
-
Bell, Harrison,
1
505 MADISON STREET, Savings Bank Co.,
All
OFFICERS.
Mrs. Clarence Draper,
STOLBERG & PARKS,
W.
Cor. Summit and Adams.
TOLEDO'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE.
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. 307
A.
THE 1806 LITERARY CLUB-Continued.
C
Mrs. Oshea S. Brigham,
Mrs. Jesse G. Gould,
Mrs. Calvin S. Brown, Miss Ella Hayes,
Mrs. Ernest W. Burbank,
Mrs. W. Elmer Loucks,
Miss Florence Burgert,
Mrs. James Melvin,
Mrs. Everett M. Cook,
Mrs. Park Myers,
Mrs. Liston Cooper,
Miss Anna Ridenour,
Mrs. Clay Crawford,
Mrs. Morris J. Riggs,
Mrs. Henry C. Clement,
Mrs. William Walcott,
Mrs. D. A. Curtiss,
Mrs. Charles G. Wilson
Miss Mary Cole,
Mrs. Chivington Worts,
Mrs. Samuel Dority,
Mrs. Herbert Young.
HONORARY MEMBERS.
Mrs. Leroy E. Clark,
Mrs. Charles C. Oswald,
Mrs. James Cummins, Mrs. Barton Smith, Mrs. Charles H. Whitaker.
Eurydice Club.
OFFICERS.
S O
Mrs. Paul B. Woolson, President.
Mrs. Charles Oswald, First Vice President.
Miss Emily Farrar, Second Vice President.
Mrs. Robert C. Miller, Recording Secretary.
Miss Emma Paddock, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Albert A. Barber, Treasurer.
Miss Kathryn Buck, Librarian.
Mrs. Helen Beach Jones, Director.
MUSIC COMMITTEE. Mrs. Helen Beach-Jones,
Mrs. Albro Blodgett, Mrs. Harry W. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Frederick R. Persons, Mrs. Frank W. Thomas.
A
REFEREE. Mrs. Leroy S. Churchill.
- -
ACTIVE MEMBERS.
Mrs. Edwin Austin, 2419 Warren. -
Mrs. Albert A. Barber, 2327 Ashland-av. . .
Spit- zer
Mrs. Albro Blodgett, 1616 Jefferson.
Mrs. K. S. Breckenridge, 2268 Robinwood-av. .
Bldg. Mrs. H. W. Breckenridge, 145 Twenty-second.
-
Will make Investment of Trust Funds when desired. 390
956
301 to 305 Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO, OHIO.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE, J. P. MCAFEE, Manager.
Harrison
Be11,
L
Mrs. Ursula L. Boardman,
Mrs. E. D. Gardiner,
O S L I N E &
N C
956 390 The Union Central
DIRECTORS. J. P. McAfee, Jas. Melvin,
The
First
Savings Bank Co.,
Jno. Milligan. One Hun-
EURYDICE CLUB-Continued.
dred
Miss Kathryn Buck,
515 Stickney-av. Toledo
Miss Alida Chapin,
1324 Huron.
Ladies
Mrs. Leslie H. Colburn,
2358 Robinwood-av. mak-
Mrs. George B. Colton,
124 Twentieth.
ing
Mrs. Harry Dachtler,
1954 Superior.
Mrs. Charles C. Devine
The Monticello. appli-
Miss Olive Eddy,
2037 Franklin-av.
Miss Emily Farrar,
923 Grand-av.
Miss Nellie A. Goodwin,
3107 Scottwood-av.
will
Mrs. W. S. Herron,
2215 Lawrence-av.
receive
Mrs. Charles A. Hennessy,
2266 Jerome.
Toledo State Hospital. hand-
Mrs. Helen Beach Jones,
2439 Monroe.
some
Miss Grace Keeler,
2513 Collingwood-av. Loiston Flats. illus-
West Toledo.
trated
Miss Lou Marshall,
118 Tenth.
Detroit
Mrs. Robert C. Miller,
513 Walbridge-av.
"Sou-
Mrs. L. F. MacNichol,
204 Irving.
Miss Helen Mandeville,
315 Indiana-av. venir
Mrs. A. A. Moody,
2026 School Place.
Mrs. Charles Oswald,
let."
Miss Emma Paddock,
Mrs. Porter Paddock,
2364 Glenwood-av.
Mrs. Frederick R. Persons,
2215 Parkwood-av.
Miss Johanna Pfann,
I534 Ontario.
Mrs. Burge Richardson,
IOI Melrose-av.
Mrs. Dallas W. Rydman,
Franklin Flats.
Miss Frances Smith,
212I Madison.
Miss Lulu S. Snell,
531 Knower.
Mrs. Albert Stewart,
226 Floyd.
Mrs. R. W. Sweetnam,
28 Twenty-first.
Miss Jeannette Skinner,
1330 Broadway.
Miss Genevieve Sullivan,
1625 Huron.
Mrs. Frank W. Thomas, Miss Agnes E. Tracy,
1003 Lincoln-av. 306 W. Woodruff-av. EDWIN S.
Mrs. W. C. Tousey
2488 Lawrence-av.
Mrs. Paul B. Woolson,
105 Prescott. GEORGE,
Miss Zorah Wheeler,
2015 Scottwood-av.
FURRIER
Mrs. D. A. Zapfe,
Troy and Erie.
The Home Safe Deposit and Trust Company
DETROIT
1
308 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE, J. P. MCAFEE, Manager.
301 to 305 Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO, OHIO.
Miss Georgina McMullen,
2130 Robinwood.av.
Book-
3140 Collingwood-av. 329 W. Woodruff-av.
Mrs. George R. Kelsey, Miss Sarah Kirtland, Miss Sue Love,
331 Thirteenth.
cation
Mrs. Leroy S. Churchill, 529 Stickney.
Be11,
Harrison,
Miss E. Genoa Harvey,
STOLBERG & PARKS, Cor. Summit and Adams.
Carry a Complete Line of * * * FURNITURE. * * * Even the low-priced is pretty
For Bright Clean,
Free- Burn-
ing
Y. M. C. A. Orange and Summit. Phone 510.
Y. W. C. A. 329 Superior.
Hard Coal Mrs. N. B. Bacon, President.
Mrs. Liston Cooper, Vice President.
Mrs. W. H. Eager, Treasurer.
Mrs. Stanley Noble, Secretary of Board.
Laura H. Wild, General Secretary.
Yachting Association. Town House, Calvin BI'dg. Club House, Presque Isle.
OFFICERS. J. E. Gunckel, Commodore.
L. G. Colton, Vice Commodore.
J. W. Taylor, Rear Commodore.
H. S. Leyman, Secretary.
H. B. Brough, Treasurer.
H. O. Spaulding, Fleet Captain.
John Boardman, Measurer.
Dr. C. P. Wagar, Fleet Surgeon.
Toledo Canoe Club. Summer Club House, Bay Shore, nr. Ist Old Range Light. Phone 1565.
W. H. Woodruff, Commodore. R. G. Dawson, Vice Commodore. W. H. Prentice, Secretary. B. D. Woodruff, Treasurer.
Be11,
Cyrus Kitching, Measurer.
Harrison,
Middle Bass Club. Club House, Middle Bass Island. J. F. Kumler, Second Vice President. R. S. Holbrook, Treasurer.
-
Charles T. Lewis. Secretary.
-
-
Lends money on first mortgages on City property. 390 956
UNION CENTRAL LIFE, J. P. MCAFEE, Manager.
301 to 305 Chamber of Commerce, TOLEDO OHIO.
Phone 280 W. A. C O S L I N E & S O
N
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES. 309
956 390 The Union Central
DIRECTORS. A. E. Lang, Irving Squire,
Savings Bank Co.,
C. E. Sutton EDWIN S
310 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.
GEORGE
1 -
Toledo Fishing Club. 233 St. Clair. J. E. Gunckel, President. M. W. Platt, Secretary. A. F. Wendt, Treasurer.
FURRIER
DETROIT
The Buckeye Belgian Hare Club.
OFFICERS. A. C. Brandingham, President, 125 Twelfth Geo. M. Lutteral, First Vice-President, Editor Weekly Bulletin. W. D. White, Second Vice-President, Haskins, Ohio.
L. E. Edmundson, Secretary, 418 Boston.
L. H. Benton, Treasurer, 213 Melrose-av. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Im- porter, Ex- porter, Manu-
C. A. Reiner, L. H. Benton, A. C. Brandingham,
L. E. Edmundson, Geo. M. Lutteral, Frank H. Potts.
fac- turer.
Toledo Museum of Art.
E. D. Libbey, President. Robinson Locke, Vice-President. Isaac E. Knisely, Treasurer. Almon C. Whiting, Secretary.
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