Miss Mary Hall Heads Topeka For Weekend Visit
Miss Mary Hall traveled to Topeka this morning to spend the weekend, planning leisure time away from home.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1919
Page
5
Miss Mary Hall traveled to Topeka this morning to spend the weekend, planning leisure time away from home.
Hester and Roberts offer lens grinding to correct vision errors and duplicate lenses. They request saving pieces from broken spectacles for repair or replacement.
The United Commercial Travelers will entertain members of their families with a seven o'clock dinner this evening in the lodge rooms. Farnest Seidel acts as toast master with music and dancing after. Covers laid for seventy five. Reception follows for Mrs Ida K Bailey, department officer, at the G A R hall after the session on Friday June 20.
Recap of local social and civic notices including Camp Fire Girls rally at Robinson gymnasium, Sons of Veterans meeting at G A R hall, wedding party motor picnic to Williamstown, wedding invitations for Goldie Hyre and Walter Schall, Pink and Gray Jenny Wrens club party at the Country Club with pledges named, and a Summer Session Mixer at Robinson gymnasium with plans for future social events and a coordinating committee.
Ply mouth Congregational church youth group of twenty began a camping out excursion today at the Frankennedy farm three and a half miles southeast of Lawrence. Rev. Ross W. Sanderson and Mrs. F. C. Weed chaperone the party, slated for nine or ten days. Married by Probate Judge Roy L. Hughes and Irene M. Fiehler of Wellsville tied the knot with Judge C. E. Lindley presiding last night. Mabel Redmond left for a short visit to Chanute and Parsons.
A garbled page surveys faces described as eastern and Caucasian types, mentions Meerut as a Christian movement center, and shifts to local Lawrence events: Phi Gamma Delta attendance in Chicago, alpha sorority convention in Greencastle, G. A. R. reception with remarks by Theodore Gardner and others, a critique of a song about Minnie, a Rosebuds Sunday school picnic, and a June 20 wedding announcement for Mabel Harper and Arthur W. Templin, plus notices on Mavis and Waltz Dream items.
Personal Sgt. George D B Caxs of the 20th Engineers, a Tuscania survivor, has his discharge from Camp Lewis and is visiting his sisters Mrs E L Haynes and Mrs H W Keene in Lawrence. Miss Adrian Jones of Morganola is guest of Mr and Mrs W Keene. Edna Walters leaves for Louisville Ky for her brother Arch Walters wedding. Mrs W R Echtermach and daughters Mary Margaret and Elinor arrive Sunday to be with her mother Mrs M Carter and attend the funeral of Mrs W A McDuffee. Mrs R E Tadfield of Wichita visits her mother Mrs May Phillips this week. Mr and Mrs F L Brown and family leave for Kansas City for the summer. Mrs Charles Hoffman Mrs Arthur Potter and Mrs C V Cooper of Greenfield Mo visit Kansas City. Mrs C V Cooper and daughter Evelyn are guests of her sister Mrs H J Menfels. Prof and Mrs C G Durlap leave tomorrow for Wisconsin for the summer. Mrs Mary Jane Sauders of Kent...
O went to Kansas City with Miss Isabel Hasen guest. Mrs Pearl Grantham returned to Pleasant Hill Mo from visiting her mother Mrs Sarah Grantham. Roscoe Stubbs went to Topeka. O Leary spent day with Miss Halley Campbell and Miss Jenny Woolsey who were guests of Miss Aileen Wells during commencement. Dr Lane returned from overseas. Col Warfield entertained by Major and Mrs Clark. Mrs Moll of Eudora spent day in Lawrence. Newby family left for Altamont Kans for the summer. George Bullene to attend ROTC at Camp Funston. Kane went to Kansas City. Plus notes on soft drinks, Dourlat mountain in Tunisia, and animal captivity.
A cashier with a portly build frowns at a statement of accounts presented by a pretty typist. He quips that he admires her typing while admitting he cannot say the same about her figure. She retorts that they are different people with contrasting strengths.
A Chicago American humorous vignette recounts Ruth answering a question about eating a green apple. She explains she only ate the ripe half, prompting a shy smile as she is summoned into the room by her father.
Advice for refreshing tired eyes suggests lying down with eyes closed for thirty minutes. A cold cloth folded with racic acid powder dissolved in water placed across the forehead and eyes is recommended and replaced when it becomes warm.
A shopper notes a planned Sunday dinner with carne pen sever chickens fancy lamb and other good eats. Fresh fruit vegetables and Welch s grape juice are mentioned with a price of 35 cents per jar.
A short, odd exchange describes Little Donald visiting as someone took a pie from the oven and offered a slice, with admiration for the pie and a request to borrow a piece. The remark reveals a simple scene of kitchen theft and politeness in a domestic moment.
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