Federation of Clubs Largest Women’s Group in City
The city federation of clubs, with thirteen literary clubs and about 87 members, is the largest women’s organization in Lawrence. The group marked its fifteenth annual luncheon, dating back to 1912, and engages in charity work including milk for undernourished preschool children and school health examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Clubs
Women's
City
Lawrence
Journal- World
City Federation of Clubs
Federation
Pauley Brooks
G. B. Blackwelder
RCA
W. H. Carmith
J.N. Roberts
Welch
George J. Barker
L. HL. Perkins
Learnard'’s Hall
Barker
Paul Th. Brooks
C. E. Esterly
H. BD. Asher
Hill
F. Wilson
John Kilworth
May Phil
H. Kennede. Tanner
TE. L. G F. B. “McCotloch
Cowper
J. R. Bechtel
J. W. O'Bryen
C. J. Mer
A. C. Mitchell
Lindley
Georew A. Barker
Vorriett
Deloneine
Alan Ees
Tea Box Rolls and Cinnamon Rolls Recipe Notes
A fragmented recipe column outlines Tea Box Rolls and cinnamon rolls with steps for dough, sponge, rising, rolling, and baking. Includes two author credits Mrs Luella C Sherry and Mrs Dr L Burton, plus a note on Northampton Polytechnic Institutions London offering courses for women engineers and a legal remark about bequeathing bodies for science.
Lawrence High School awards first athletic sweaters
Two girls, Fredericka and another unnamed student, become the first Lawrence High School athletes to receive sweaters for participation in sports. Each hour of activity earns points, hiking pays half a point per mile, and a 400 point total secures the honor. Fredericka excels in basketball and has taken part in hiking, clogging, and horseback riding, while the other student engages in glee club and student organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vieht
Lawrence Hich
Fredericka
Glee Club
Quivera Camp Fire Founded Here in July 1915
The birthday of Camp Fire recalls the 1915 founding of the Quivera group in Lawrence under Mrs Blackmar and Mrs Warren Wood with Lucille Hildinger as first guardian Later leaders and a Kansas City connection shaped the local program Lawrence hosts fifteen Camp Fire groups totaling about 160 girls and fifteen guardians The list of early members and local executives includes Isabel Gibb Hope Biewener Heleker and others aiding growth through fall chartering and national work
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Blackmar
Warren Wood
Lucille Hildinger
Isabel Gibb
Potter Lake
Smnt
Hildinger
Quivera
Camp Fire
Hone Solly
Isabel Wood
Dorothy Blackmar
Marcella Chalkley
Rush
Helen Friend
Rachel Steve Teannett
Warcraff
Dorothy Marke
Margaret Walker
Mary Ever Hil
Evelyn Brownell
Dorothea Roberts
Katherine Dackmann
Lucinda Griffith
Tanra — Rankin
Mice Gricesn
Mildred Reinisch
Elizabeth Tucker
Katy Stry Lawrence
National Headquart
Jfri Ick Biewener
Gladys
Spokane
Wash
Heleker
Kansas
Hilda Koehler
Margaret Kennedy
Lila Gann
Russ Nettie Wismer
Ethel Edie
Elizebeth Walker
Elizabeth Henderson
Charlotte Martin
Ruth Ada
Women From All Over City Helped Conduct Child Health Centers
Examinations for preschool children were led by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women. Local Parent-Teacher Associations and federated club women supplied sites, canvassing, hosts, records, and support. Notable credit goes to Ralph Gracher and the econocl printme department for placards and printed materials. many named volunteers from Newnan Quincy Cordley and New York assisted, with hosting at multiple rain schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
American Association of University Women
Federated Club
Kent
Iso Sue
Ralph Gracher
Econocl Print
Hu Il Casey
FF. B. Segends
Floyd Rankin
W. C. Hamilton
F. L Brown
V. K. Bruner
Ivan Benson
J. C. Rumsey
H. A. Jetmore
E. Tindquist
Albert Williams
Wael
Newnan
A. G. Alrich
Rain Schools
McAlllaster
G. Mitchell
H. Holke
Griffith
E. Greeg
Pinckner
Prank
Holliday
GT. Schultz
C. ©. Stewart
W. 2. Schreiner
Quincy
Robert Slaughter
Historians and committees listed for departmental work
Mrs. Loxman and others served as chairmen of general committees for Woodlawn. The historians include Mrs. Philip Readie, Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Mrs. W. T. Heran, Miss Mary Larson, Dr. Cora Downs, Mrs. A. Bay Martin, Mrs. H. P. Smith, and several others. Students and staff from sociology, home economics, and education aided in mental testing under Prof. Al Wi's supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Chambers
Loxman
George Maffet
Kirc Cphot
E Irs
J. W Siete
Sh.bourne
Edna Laws
Schaeffer
G. D
George Kirchhoff
Grace Petz
Olmsted
G. A. Stannard
F. P. O’brien
Sociology
Ciology
Ands
Vrof
AL Wi
Miss Rosemond Losh Visits Health Centers in Lawrence
Miss Rosemond Losh of Kansas City visits Lawrence health centers as more than 800 children are examined and registered. She notes the program follows up each case and highlights the role of volunteers, prenatal checks, and nutrition education funded by the Chamber of Commerce community chest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moml Losh
Children’s Bureau
Ran
Lawrencet
Kansas City
Ils
Kansas
Miss Losh
Lash
Th Community Chest
Chamber, For Commerce
French Wife Shares Husband's Interests Says Woman Painter
American women do not share their husbands' inner lives as French women do, says Mara Nordau daughter of Dr Max Nordau. Nordau discusses French marriage happiness, feminism, and the desire for modest voting rights while visiting New York for an exhibit of modern paintings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mara Nordau
Max Nordau
rePriewer
Isis Sue
Mlle.Nordau
Tanrope
France
Neverthgless
Viery
Community program and displays at university Home Economics event
Interested attendees are invited to the upcoming program by the Home Economics Association and an exhibition of work by major students. The event will include Roos wood pottery and homes from Ber ea, with a portion of the Thayer collection also open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Te Home Economics Association
Meetiz
University Home Economics
Rooswood
Berea
Thayer
Camp Fire groups plan displays and fund drive in Lawrence
Damphire and Unaliya Camp Fire groups met at guardians homes with nine or more girls and officers present. They practiced display roles for a window exhibit, planned a candy sale for March 27, and updated officer rosters. Other groups held meetings, elected officers, rehearsed broadcasts, and arranged future gatherings at junior high and Woodlawn school with guardians and judges attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marenpo
Catherine Bunton
Guardian
Martha
Jane Foster
Kootima
Junior Hich
Guuroian
Harriet Blakley
Koptimna
Lawrence
Lewa
Atleen
Wade
Margaret Chamner
Marjorie Kerfer
Alice Alitchell
Lydia Holmer
Aileen Wade
Aileen Carter
Douglas County
Bluebirds of
North Lawrence
Woodlawn School
Ruth Hicks
Anne
Local Women Invited to Attend State Home Economics Meetings
The University department of home economics will host next Friday and Saturday for the state association's third annual convention. About 100 to 150 teachers and professional workers will discuss scientific probes in home making, child care, health, and related economics. Ellen Richards helped pioneer women in science and home economics education, with ties to MIT and the national association. Miss Helen Rost heads the Lawrence local branch affiliated with state and national groups. Meetings feature monthly discussions plus demonstrations and volunteer work in exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Department of Home Cenenies
State Association
Ellen al. Richards
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Shey
United States
Miss Richards
National Association of Mame Economics
Department of Home Economics
Edna
Miabeth Sprague
State Home Economics Association
Helen Rost
Home Economics Association
Lawrence
Union Signal Day Observed At Cassie Quinlan Home
Kennard W. C. T. U. members celebrated Union Signal Day at Miss Cassie Quinlan’s residence with Lalla Jacobs in charge. Speakers included Mr Sandhu arriving from India who discussed Aryan origins and religion. Lenna Lowe Yost reported farm relief issues and recent treaties, while a noted letter questioned law enforcement and public corruption in a related moral context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennard W. C. T. U
Cassie Quinlan
la. St
Jacobs
Sandhu
India
Trani
Europe
Persia
Ceylon
Union Signal
National
W.O. T.U
Your Crusader
Washington
Lenna Lowe Yost
Congress
Senate
Mexco
Spain
Belgium
Great Britain
American
Tris
Union Signal Subscriptions Drive Urges Members’ Outreach
A request encourages each union unit to sponsor one Union Signal subscription for every six members. Kansas remains in quota open, with ten states in quota reached. Emphasizes staying informed, sharing weekly issues, and promoting truth against falsehood. Notes a local event next Thursday in the Chamber of Commerce building with an all day meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Union
Axent
Sisterhood
Sancay
Chamber of Commerce Jding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Luella C. Sherry
Mo. St
Parker House
Burton, Jone Star
Northampton
London
Rosemond Losh
K. C
Lenton
Rankin’s Drug Store
Damphire
Pahukatiwa
Helen Harmon
The
Nancy Harmon
Elizabeth Purcell
Alice Rare ‘Ick
Vita Wenten
Lth
Journal-World Office
Journal| World Office
Netab
Walnesday
Unaliya
Margaret McMoon
Vive
Chelawersa
Welen Wiochon
Kindieswormer
Cheluwenga
Sa Fole Tows
Helen Wiechen
Florence Edmonds
Alarie Catlin
Camp F
She’s. Perfect
Virginia
Planes
Vera
Stew
Dorothy ~Calm, Treguree
Mildred Hodge
Kennard W. C.T. U
VICKS
Baevs
Rumsey
Indiana St
Mediterranean
Civiza
W. ‘Burgin
Conn
Copeland
Heating & Electric CO
Fio.b. Factory
Kee Willys
Avaller
Overland-Knight Motor ‘Co
N. BH. St
Wagner
Met
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!