Plant Law Talk by Kansas Firm at Chamber Meeting
A Kansas consulting firm will speak on The Profit at the Law Plant at tomorrow's Chamber of Commerce meeting. The speaker is retained to oversee the project and assess working conditions.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1925
Page
2
A Kansas consulting firm will speak on The Profit at the Law Plant at tomorrow's Chamber of Commerce meeting. The speaker is retained to oversee the project and assess working conditions.
The University of Nan Dramatic club presents a dive play tonight at Bowne theater. The cast is largely composed of experienced players, with 24 members and several from the alarmatic contest. Phi Mu Alpha will provide the orchestra, and the show opens this evening with plans and arrangements already underway.
Sheriff Cummings took Lee Derry, ex University of Arkansas star, to Hutson for a grand larceny plea in district court. Derry to reformatory until dismissed under the law after pleading guilty to robbing a fraternity house and passing bad checks. Raymond Ryenski, convicted of bringing a stolen auto into the state, was also taken to Hutchinson by Sheriff Cummings this morning.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Waselo, Kansas, and figures around 5,000 dollars. Names and context are unclear. readable items include a car reference and a possible financial figure.
Death notices report Vivian Hill, died from injuries in an automobile accident Friday evening. Services for Hill were held in Columbus and at home, with Alpha Hiller fraternity members among mourners. Also noted are Odd Fellows open house and a salt sale advertisement.
Eudora notes record a Lear v School class of the Methodist church meeting in the church community room. Ed Forsythe presided as president Walter Wilson resigned and Clarence Copp was elected president. Officers elected earlier include Fred Artz first vice president and Otto Spitells secretary. The gathering featured Christmas decorations, games, and a gift exchange followed by refreshments.
Mrs Euretta Kraug and Miss Minnie McCrea performed on banjos at a meeting where Mrs Hubert Woodar was absent as secretary pro tem. Gifts and refreshments followed. Emma Kunkel resigned as postal assistant after two years. Camp Fire girls and Berean Sunday school held parties with decorations, games, and Santa. Lawrence area social events featured a progressive rock party hosted by the Lothholz group, a Marys Millions junior play set for the high school, and visits by local residents to Kansas City.
Coach Hanley and twenty two members of the Haskell Institute football team depart Lawrence at 10 25 PM for Los Angeles California. The Indians face the Los Angeles Athletic Club Saturday afternoon on the Pacific coast in the final game of the Haskell schedule.
The Square and Compass lodge at the Masonic temple initiated eight new members on Saturday night. The initiates include Charles F. McCreight, student auditor at the University. H. H. Ball, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Paul Smith of Atlanta. Herbert R. Woodward of Lyons. Merwin C. Huffman of Havensville. Everett L. Baker of Lyons. Walter J. Shannon of Lyons. and others.
A lively ad style piece lists Santa shoppers and various local stores like IDEAL GROCERY, D'AMBR A PHOTO SERVICE, HANNA'S BI CYCLE SHOP, REESE'S DRUG STORE, BLUE LANTERN G AND ART SHOP, and GREEN BROS. It highlights gift ideas from Kodak cameras and Coronas to dolls, handkerchief painting books, and Micro aluminum kitchenware. The column notes early shopping, special prices, and cards printed with names at REESE'S.
An old fashioned tone advertises Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative for those over fifty. It claims the medicine establishes regular bowel movements for weeks or months, with no harsh purges. The ad stresses safety and pleasant taste and encourages buying a 60 cent bottle.
The piece highlights poinsettias from Ward's Flower Shop with pot or cut varieties, perfume atomizers and a Reese's incense lineup, plus Ran-Kin's cigar gift wrapping. It notes affordable options from 70 cents upward and stresses holiday party readiness and decor.
A fragment from a 1920s style ad column suggests New York cleaners offer dress cleaning to restore new look, hints at early morning calls, Italy children at church for bambino, Reese's Drug Store dolls at 1.50, Hotpoint electric pad from Kansas Electric Shop, and Fair gift sale lasting until the 25th with family presents.
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