Society notes feature bridge tea and travels
A.B. Mitchell hosted a bridge tea for thirty six guests honoring Mrs. Roy Creighton of Greenwich Conn with O W Maroney and others assisting. Prizes went to Mrs Maloney and Dorothea Simmons. Out of town guests included Mrs Herbert Flint of New York and Mrs Charles Laming of Tonganoxie. Also reported are plans for 4-H and club meetings, a Mediterranean cruise by Mrs Louisa Cooke Don Carlos, and a Lawrence Woman's club program with talks on social change and literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.B. Mitchell
Roy Creighton
Greenwich
Conn
O. W. Maroney
Mitchell
Creighton
Harold Longenecker
Adrian Lindsey
Charlies Laming
A. Weaver
Ivan Rowe
Mary Sanders
Myrie Ham
Helen Harman
Helen Wood
A. G. Mitchell
W. C. Simons
Maloney
Dorothea Simons
Herbert Flint
New York City
Charles ‘Siwartz
South Norwalk
Louisa Cooke Don Carlos
U S
Exiria
North Africa
Palestine
Spain
Portugal
France
T. J
Settle
Nashville
Lawrence Woman's Club
Wiedemank's
Dan Johnson
Mi = Eliott
Kenneth Rockwell
Irene Peabody
Fine Arts
Whitelaw Saunders
Wa- Frets
C. V.esse
Leon Yy
Laurel Anderson
Lincoln School
New York
Anderson
Miss Peabody
Elliott
Rockwell
Lnte
Electar Kindelsperger
Milk Fund
A. L. Ferris
C. D. NM. Hough
Ae Ferris.Hesse
Social calendar brief highlights from Wednesday to Friday
Social calendar items list activities of Mercreds club Mrs James Naismith El Juego and Amigo clubs, Shiesey and FII teams, plus numerous bridge and needlecraft gatherings at the Manor Trinity Episcopal church LaCorte club meetings and a luncheon for Mrs W O Brownlee Plans for the year discussed at Trinity parish house with Rev Carter Harrison speeches on Washington and Lincoln A Washington birthday themed luncheon by the American War Mothers and multiple club meetings including Methodist Ladies Aid South Side Reading Club and No Name club birthday luncheon at Colonial tea room. P T A meeting postponed due to measles epidemic. Finesse and Co-Operettes gatherings noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercreds Club
James Naismith
el Juego
BE. A. Wood
Shiesey
J. R.hart
Elmer Brown
Amigos Club
Luuncheon
W. O. Brownlee
the Manor
Needlecraft
M. Patton
Julius Marks
Karl; Klooz
Aes Club
L. A.hunt
Trinity Episcopal Church
Manhattan
Carter Harrison
George Washington
Sam Adams
Trinity Guild
Winnie Lawrance
Evening Guild
E. B. Raber
Women’s Auxiliary
W. T. Courtney
West -Fourteenth Street
J. E. Wilcox
Bancroft
South Side Reading Club
Alrs
Oscar Olson
C. C. Krum
K. D.starling
Douglas
Orin Bayles
Melvin Miller
Charles Spray
George Wise
Gerda Olson
Evelyn Stewart
No Name Club
Colonial Tea Room
Minni] Jollins
Personal notices from Topeka and area residents
Mrs F A White spends day in Topeka and Madeline Dunsford goes to Kansas City for a day. Mrs Ruby Rosenberg of Kansas City visits sister Mrs C D Clark. Miss Maxine Wilhelmi and Miss Virginia Team attend Beta Theta Pi party in Manhattan tonight. Persis Cook spends day in Kansas City. Mrs P W Mead of Peabody and Mrs R A Young of Wichita visit parents at 1247 Ohio street. Mrs Aeaster Klinkenberg of Tonganoxie also a guest. Mrs Fred Coulson of Abilene visits Byron Donmyer. Coulson is wife of Fred Coulson governor of Rotary district eight, who inspected local Rotary club. C C Warnick under doctor care able to go out. suffered burns from furnace explosion. Mrs Madeline Weilepp returns from Ottawa and stays with daughter Mrs Byron C Donmyer. foot still healing from prior injury. Mrs N H Beilhart leaves for Dayton Michigan after weeks with sisters Mrs F C Whipple and Miss Nell Hudson. Prof C Skilton and Sanford Skilton attend Sons of the American Revolution banquet in Topeka last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. White
Topeka
Madeline Dunsford
Kansas City
Ruby Rosenberg
C. D. Clark
Maxine Wilhelmi
Virginia
Manhattan
Persis Cook
P. W. Mead
Peabody
R.A. Young
Wichita
Garrett
Ohio Street
Aeaster Klinkenberg
Tonganoxie
Fred Coulson
Abilene
Byron Donmyer
Coulson
Rotary
Rotary Club
C.C. Warnick
Warnick
Madeline Weilepp
Ottawa
Byron C. Donmyer
N.H. Beilhart
Dayton
Mich
F.C. Whipple
Nell Hudson
Skilton
Sanford Skilton
Sons of the American Revolution
Obituary of Isabelle Arps A Long Kansas Life
Isabelle Arps born July 16 1846 in Richmond Indiana was the daughter of Thomas P and Mary J Clawson Wilson. She moved with her parents to the Quaker City and later at twenty one became a resident of Kansas where she spent the rest of her long life. She married Alpheus Arps at Springdale Kansas in 1868 and they had five children four surviving Mrs Edd Harwood and Esting Arps of Lawrence and Mrs B M Brown of Fi 0 California and
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabelle Arps
Isabele Arps
Thomas P
Mary J. Clawson Wilson
Richmond
Indiana
Quaker City
Kansas
Alpheus Arps
Springdale
Kan
Edd Harwood
Esting. A. Arps
Lawrence
B. M. Brown
California
University Fixtion Activity and Music Program Schedule
KFKU lists events for the day including a 6:00 p.m. interview on university affairs acted by Miss Helen Was staff secretary in formation. An 8:15 p.m. musical program is arranged by Riles Meribah Moore associate professor of voice. 2:39 p.m. elementary German lesson led by Prof. E. F. Engel with reading by Charles Deardorff Jr. An athletic interview with Al McCus, American Red Cross representative, at 6:00 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Wasstaff
Aml
Fred Ellsworth
Riles Meribah Moore
E. F. Engel
Wkel New der
W. Dil
Charles Deardorff, Jr
al McCus
American Red Cross
Obituary of Mrs Arps of Lawrence and Quaker ties
FP A Arps of Little Rock Ark survived by many kin in Lawrence where she lived decades until death She was a longtime member of the Society of Friends and shared memories of early days and notable Quaker figures Her life bridged Lawrence and later years across families in Kansas and Montana with multiple siblings and grandchildren named
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Green
Newton
Kan
Amos Wilson
Lawrence
Mahlon C.wilson
Decker
Montana
Dorothy F. Arps
India
Frank Liggett
Fern Liggett
Pearl
Cleo
Maxine Vogler
Arps
Society of Friends
Funeral held for Perry high school student William Duree
Strong of body and keen of mind she endured two years of invalidism after a February 1931 stroke. Her devoted children cared for her as they witnessed suffering on her face rather than heard complaints from her lips. Funeral services were held at Kampsonville today for William W. Duree, 16, a Perry High student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kampsonville
William ‘Vw. Duree
Perry High
Trinity student dies after illness at home
A Trinity School sophomore died at his home Monday after several months illness. He is survived by his parents a sister and a brother. A Lutheran church benefit dinner and supper is planned Thursday February 28 for 25 cents. 18th and N. H-Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity
Lutheran Church
N. H
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunflower
Riverside
Number Six
Schoool House
A. G. Banks
Stella Dunigan
First Christian Church
W. C. Ellis
Mary Elizabeth Bitzer
Homme
Qhio Street
Tarleton
Washington
Mary
Elizabeth Slaughter
Caroline Bell
Bernice Bell
Fritzi Meyn
Louise Longenecker
Edith Olmstead
Eleanor Grider
Ruth Hunter
Gertrude O Brien
Camilla Scott
Betty Beal
LaCorte Club
Lloyd Schleifer
James Roper
W. E. Kennard
R. C. Miljerc
J. R. Payne
George Kirchhoff
Methodist Ladies’ Aid
Charles Starkweather
Maine Street
Missionary Society of the Friends Church
F. M. Henderson
Parke Woodard
China
Mary Lou
Jay Smith
Robert Hunt
Ralph van Bebber
Troys
L. H. Emmett
C. Fat Russell
Minnie Collins
Pinckney P.T. A
Vivian Skilton
Finesse Club
Wiedemann’s
M. J. Getto
Frank Winston
Lorena Mack
Helen Skilton
C. H. Lanier
CG. D. Pickering
Dorothy Bellas
Aunt Het
Rogert Quillen
Publishers Syndicate
Dickinson
Eddie
Goldwyn Girls
FOX Movietone News Coo
Tao
Heaven
Hell
Jack Oakie
Carole Lombard
KFKU
Oakes
R Makers
Vicks Vaporub
PISO
HILL
Berkshire
Wolter
Barber's Drug Store
R. V. Pierce
Pennsylvania
Buffalo
N.Y
Luden’s
Luden
Clara
Lynor
Tess
Alfred Santel
FOX Picture
George O'Brien
Davenport
Simmons
Axminster
Epic
9Th and
Tenn, St
Patel
George Arliss
Lette Lake
Loaf
Technocracy
Phil Harris
CAG New Roe
Edgar Kennedy
Ili
OWL Show
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!