davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22.-President
Wilson today expressed strong oppo-
sition to Senator Chamberlain's bill
providing for court martial for those
arrested for reasonable utterances and
acts. In letter to Senator overman
the president declared such legislation
would be unconstitutional and would
put the United States on level with
the people whom we are fighting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
WASH IN TROUBLE.

Wash Smith. colored porter for vern
Summers. the druggist. was. arrested
by OTicer Bunde and Einsele at sum
mers street on suspicion.
1t is said that he had been stealing
tooth brushes. face powder and razors.
and then selling them
Smith lives ct 552 Cottage Grove ave-
nue. Chicago.
rrnrnrr nnN,- rnn.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
REACHES FRANCE.

Robert Summer. formerly a chauf-
feur CT q Hammond garage. has arriv-
in France with the engineer corps. his
riends have been informed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
UNITED PRESS CARLEGzAm. ]

IINIILII EttsoF. u p J. .f41'9NE4Al-I
PARIS, April 22--"German sur
price attacks were repu1sed east Of
Rheims and east of the Avre river"
the French war office reported today
I'm the region of Themes we took
some prisoners. Artillery fire continu-
ed active"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
RESULTS OF
EARTHQUAKE

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 22-Four
are known to be dead the towns Of
San Jacinto and Hemet. so miles south
cast OF Los Angeles are practically in
ruins and score of people slightly
injured today as a result Of the earth
quake which shocked Southern Salifor-
MIA Yesterday. Property damage was
estimated at $500. 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
WILL
HELP SOME
FOR j. 6,
A. J. Campbell anl Paul
Moodehead Will Begin
Construction of Scores of
Houses in haywood for
Munition Workers.

A deal involving close to $4,000
worth OF lots in the Hammond Realty
Company's haywood addition was
consummated by Hastings. Woods & Co.
Saturday when Alexander J. Campbell
Of the Campbell Construction Co. pur-
chased seventeen of the 35-foot lots
fronting on haywood park
Paul Moorhead. who now has nearly
twenty-five houses under construction
in various parts of Hammond. has as
sociated himself with Mr.. Campbell
for the purpose of constructing nine
houses on his property. the work of con-
struction on all of them to commence
within the next thirty days.
VIII Be Pine Houses.
These houses will be of the better
sort which will be built to sell for
from $4,000 to $500. This operation.
together with that which will be COM
menced by Contractor Guy Young to-
morrow. will result in every other lot
for two blocks on Lyons street being
improved with an attractive home in
the next ninety days.
This taken together with the zoo
houses which have been authorized by
the United States government to be
built in the vicinity OF the new $3.50
600 Standard hotel on Columbia ave-
nue. east of haywood park will create a
zone of activity that Will not be rival
ed anywhere in the entire Calumet
re gion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

Lake County's Liberty Loan
Jubilee, in celebration of the great
est oversubscription by any county
in the state, is to be a riot of pa
triotism. From early morning un-
til late at night Friday Lake Coun-
ty will overflow Hammond and
with bands, flags, marching, sing
ing and speeches consumate the
work of the third Liberty Loan.
BILLY IS TO BE EERE.
Billy Sunday. arch enemy of the
Kaiser. Roheheaver, his song lead
er. and the Great Lakes Jackies'
Band of eighty pieces are the fea-
ture attractions of the day, as an
nounced this morning by DR.. H. E.
Sharrer, Hammond chairman of the
third Liberty Loan. DR.. Sharrer
left today to add impetus to the
Liberty Loan which is dragging at
South Bend. He was assigned to
evangelize South Bend by George
H. Dunscomb,. director for the
western division of the loan.
HAMMOND CELEBRATION CENTER.
Hammond has been selected by Coun-
ty Chairman II. G. Hay for the county
lContinued on mage fourl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
Latest
Bulletins
[UNIrED PRESS cAHLEqRAx.l
ng at the American headquarters

[UNITEp PRESS CABLEGRAM1
AMSTERDAM, April 22.-The Ger
mans are not sinking American trans
ports because they are so well convoy
ed that submarine attacks either arc
impossible or extremely hazardous,
Captain Kuhnvetter admits in an article
in the Lokal Anzeiter, The aim OF sub
marine warfare can be obtained in sink
ing other steamers, he says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
NOTICE.

The Committee parade, consist
ing of ID. e. Boone. Sergeant WeIch.
Thomas HnrIe. w. II. Crawford and ID.
L. Emery ere asked to meet with the
general committee at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22
Sac Boon . qreat Rooater.


A. ]. Campbell has been in the build
ing business in Hammond and West
Hammond for the past twenty-five
years He. more than any other man.
has built up West Hammond with an
attractive lot of homes.
Mr.. Campbell now transfers his activ-
ity to the great East Side of Hammond
for the reasons that he believes that
the 1000 new employees of the Stand
ard Steel Car Co. will afford a greater
market for houses than any other sec
ton Of the city and he intends to get
in on the ground floor.
Mr.. Campbell is one of the most sub
stantiaI business men of the region
He is president of the West Hammond
Trust &c Savings bank. the Campbell
Plumbing Co. the Campbell Construc-
tion Co. and is identified with other
business and manufacturing enter
prises.
Incidentally it was the Campbell Con-
struction Co which built the sewers
in the haywood addition at time
when material and labor were cheap
and he knows that the special assess
ments in haywood are the lowest, con-
sidering the character Of the improve
ments, OF any place in Hammond
Paul Moorhead who came from
Canton. Ohio. several years ago. mar
rled Miss Alice Locklin. the daughter
Of one or Hammond's most respected
families. and engaged in the building
business has made a stricking success
in less than a year.
His executive ability is marked and
today he has twenty to twenty-five
men on his payroll all of the time
Mr. Moorhead's success in the building
business Is due to the fact that he gives
some thought to the architectural de-
sign of the houses he builds He does
not stick to stereotyped plans but con
stantly strives for something new No
little credit for this is due to his first
partner in business, his wife who has
had training in some of the best art
schools Of the country and pays par
ticular attention to the architectural
features Of the houses her husband
builds
Mr.. Moorhead will now take up the
great opportunity Of helping to build
up the East Side. In view of the urg-
ent need Of houses to take care OF the
munition workers at the Standard Steel
Car plant Mr.. Moorhead is doing an
important work for Sis government in
helping to build homes where they are
wanted and needed for these workers.
1t is understood that a great factor
in the governments taking the $780,
600, 600 munition order from the Mid
vale Iron & Steel Co. and giving it to
the Standard was the fact that the Mid
vale fell down in giving the govern
ment action on the order.
The Standard Steel Car Co. will not
be able to give the government the
necessary action on this order unless
all of the city of Hammond unites to
build homes and take care of the
thousands of munitions workers who
are already pouring into the city
With all the talk and conferences
that have taken place in regard to the
housing proposition in Hammond. there
ore four or five builders who are actu-
ally going ahead and selling houses as
fast as they can build them. thus TAX
ing advantage of the most extraordi-
nary demand for homes that Hammond
has ever known
rrurprv unNp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

Continued on page seven. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

Continued on Page Seven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

buy a LIBERTY BoSD TO-DAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-22

Continued on page four-)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
September 6, 1918.

Labovich, Max, 20 E. Indiana - Camp
Wadsworth, S. C.
Landman, Norman-Dunwoody, Mpls.,
Navy.
Lifpitz, Joseph, Bald Eagle Lake
Camp Deming, N M, Medical
Lavine, j., POI Aurora Ave-Camp
Grant, Ill.
Lentz, Samuel.
Lieberman, Harry K, 73O Marshall Ave.
Lieberman, Arthur 73O Marshall Ave.
Lustman, Joseph.
Logan, Benz. Sam, 1913 E. 18th ST.
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
Levin, A. l., 21O Fenton St.-Philadel-
phia, Quartermatser.
Levin, j., 210 Fenton ST. Newport
News, Va
Lipschultz, Sam, 70 E. Dearborn St.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Levy, Sidney, Corp, 91S Goodrich Ave.
Camp Dodge, Ia.
Loeb, Julian, Lieut., $50 Grand Ave.
Lovich, j., Overland, st. Paul., Av.
Mechanic
Lyon, William, 4O7 st. Anthony Ave-
Dunwoody, Mpls., Eng. Navy.
Makiesky, Maurice, 191 E. 18th St.,
Camp Upton, N. Y, Pontoon Train.
Makiesky, Nathan, 191 E. 18th St.,
Camp Devens, Mass Field Sig. Bat.
Mannheimer, George, 565 Marshall
Ave-, Camp Grant, Ill.
Mannheimer, Capt. VIM, sos Marshall
Ave-, Camp Lewis, III.
Mark Milton, 1882 Laurel Ave., died
in France.
Mark, Corp. Jesse, 1929 Portland Ave-,
Camp Macarthur, Tex, Aviation.
Mary, Harry, 221 Nelson Avenue, Dun
woody, Minneapolis, Navy Mech.
Michael, Nathan, 259 Sherman Avenue,
France, Navy.
Michaels, Sam, 259 Sherman Avenue,
Cuba, Marines.
Miller, Jack
Moses, Bert, 744 Laurel Ave-, U. of NJ,
Eng. Mech bet.
Moses, Joseph, 1879 Alabama, Camp
Grant, Ill.
Myer, William, Camp Grant, Ill.
Myers, William, 1875 Hague avenue,
Co. F. G. O. c. Training Det., Indian
apolis, Ind
Macy, Harry p 43 Como Av, Camp
Grant.
Mannheimer, Carl, sos Marshall Av,
Jefferson Barracks.
Marks, Sam, 80 E. 18th St., Camp
Grant.
Melamed, Arthur, S67 Iglehart Av,
Camp Grant.
Myers, Fred, sos Iglehart Av., Camp
Grant.
Nussbaum, Harold, Olive st.
Orleski, Albert.
Oman. Arthur. Camp Wadsworth,
S. c..
Oman. Fred. $50 st. Anthony Ave-,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06

Rosen, Serg Sid, I'll Laurel Ave-, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Pollack, Leon, Camp Grant, Ill.
Padwal Isidore, Poi E. 18th st.
Peilen, L. L., Corp, 531 Iglehart Av,
A. E. F. England, CO..
Camp Grant.
Reisman, Bert, 1855 Carroll Av., Cuba,
Marines.
Reisman, julius B., Corp, 756 Carroll
Av Camp Travis, Tex
Rosen, Isidore, Lieut., A. E. F., Over
seas, CO..
Rosenthal, Harry, En- Route, co..
Rosenblatt Harry, 1921 Conway St.,
Camp Grant.
Rubin, Isidore, 81 Wilkin St., Camp
Grant.
Ruvelson Louis, 1877 Charles ST., Ann
Arbor, Mich, Eng. Corps.
Rosen, Isidor, I'll Laurel Ave-, Deming,
NJ M, Eng. Officers Camp.
Rosenberg, Harry, 172 E. 18th St.,
Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
Rosenblatt Meyer 1921 Conway St.,
Camp Upton, N. Y, Quartermaster.
Rosenberg, Bernard, 1854 E. Chicago,
Camp Grant, Ill.
Rossman, SIS Holly Ave-, Camp Wads-
worth, S. G.
Rosentha1, Leo.
Rosenthal, Harry, Camp. Benz. Harri-
son, Ind, Engineers.
Ruben Hymen, 2O4 Eva St., Camp
Wadsworth S. G.
Rubin, Joseph.
Rothschild, 896 Lincoln Ave-, Overland
Bldg Av Mech.
Rypins, Stanley, 1O49 Lincoln Ave-,
Columbus Barracks
Ruvelson, Jack, 1853 Charles ST., Over
land Bldg, Av. Mech.
Sadowsky Peter, Camp Grant, Ill.
Salet, Lieut.. Harry, 1874 Summit Ave-,
Philippines, Marines.
Saltpeter, Harry.
Samuels, George.
Samuelson, Harry, 10 w. Summit Ave-,
Camp Grant, ILL.,
Schumiester, Harry.
Siegel, M. A., Camp Sheridan, Fla,
Field Sig Bat.
Siegel Edward.
Shapiro, Nathan, 1856 Summit Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio, Navy.
Shapere, Lieut.. A. D., 1859 Ashland
Ave-, Camp Greenleaf, Ca, Medical.
Silberstein, Gilbert, sos Canada st.
Silberstein, Henry, SO State St., Camp
Jackson, S. c., Medical.
Silver, Arthur, Camp Wadsworth, S. c.
Silverman, David.
Singer, George.
Singer, Theo., 127 State st., Camp
Grant, Ill.
Sissler, Morris, Jewish Battalion.
Smith, Samuel 116 State st.
S. B. Smell, Naval Aviation, France
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06

Camp Kearney, Cal.
Stoffer Joseph, France, Engineers.
Stone, Herman, Camp Grant, Ill.
Strauss, Harold, Camp Wadsworth,
S. C.
Strouse, Lester L., % N. Chatsworth,
Camp Grant, Ill., Mach Gun.
Sudit, David, 1914 E. 14th St., Camp
Wadsworth, S. G.
Summerfield, Harold, SO N. Milton St.,
Dunwoody, Minneapolis, Radio.
Silverman, Charles, 127 State St.,
Mech. bet.
Camp Grant.
Simon, Abe, 225 State St., Camp Grant.
Solomon, Adolph c., Serg 1884 Ash
land, Baltimore, Marine.
Solomon, Harriet Miss, 1884 Ashland,
France, Nurses Corps.
Solomon, N. E., Jr, 1884 Ashland,
France, Amb. Corps.
Stameshkin, Isidore, 249 E. 18th St.,
Camp Sheridan, Mich, co..
Turner, Harry, 800 Tennessee street,
Camp Grant, Ill.
Vinitzsky, Charles, $40 Canada street
Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
Weiss, Roscoe, Camp Wadsworth
Warshavsky, Benj.-Camp Wads-
worth, S. G.
Warren, Alex c., 1877 Robertson
street-Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
Warren, Harry, 1877 Robertson street
Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
WELLER, VIM, sos Selby ave.-Jack-
sonville Fla. Quartermaster.
Weiss, Arthur-Camp Stanley, Tex.
Weiss, Edward Serg.-Camp Dix,
N. j.
Weiss Leon, lit Lincoln avenue
Camp Eustis, Va. Coast Artillery.
Weiner, Morris.
Weitzman, Oscar, 212 E. 18th street.
Weiss, L. r., Lieut.-Camp Douglas,
Ariz., Medical.
Weiss, Alex, 255 Ramsey street
Camp Wadsworth, S. c..
Wolkoff, Nathan, 586 Canada street
France. Quartermaster.
Wiener, I-Jewish Battalion.
Winner, Frank, Selby avenue
France.
Winterfield Leonard, 972 Lincoln
avenue-France. Ordnance.
Yarvich, Willam-626 John street.
lack, Joseph w.
Ziegler Samuel, Lieut., $50 Iglehart
avenue-Medical.
Fucker, Peter, 23S E. Fairfield ave-
Att \ CTIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
Iowa. is a guest at the H. B. Hoge

Iowa, is a guest at the H. B. Hoge-
boom home.
will arrive Monday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Jordan.
DIR. H. B. Hogeboom went to Kansas
City Thursday to attend the meeting
of the Kansas Medical association.
Mr. AMI Mrs. George Guild will
leave Saturday for a two weeks trip
to Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Auerbach will
return Saturday form a trip to New
York.
Miss Lucille Fuller will return the
last of the week from a visit to
friends in ST. Louis. Mo.
Miss Maym Parsons is visiting Miss
Helen Gray, of Lawrence. She at
tended a dancing party in Lawrence
last night.
Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Storrs, DR.. and
Mrs. Merrill Mills, and DR.. George
Medical society in Kansas City Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. E. Hartley and Miss wini-
fred Hartley have gone to Chicago to
visit Mr.. Basil Hartley, who is in the
Naval Training school.
Mrs. Warren Crumbine has return
ed from Newton, and is a guest at the
S. ]. Crumbine home. She went to
Holden. Mo-, today to, visit Mrs. AL
bert Searle, and from there she will
go to her home in Geneva, Ohio.
Mr.. John Kinkel, of Topeka, is one
of the twenty-six freshmen at the
University of Kansas to be elected to
the Black Helmets. sophomore hon.
orary or saniZation. The Black Hell
NETS pledged their new mepnae-s
Wednesday at noon under the old
oak tree" between Fraser and Snow
Halls on the university. campus.
Miss Faye Friedberg, who is a
senior in Kansas university, has gone
to Kansas City to attend the Dillen-
| back School of Expression commence
| ment, where Miss Frances Ulamperl
is graduated today. She will spen1
| the weekend with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Cohn.
Mr.. James Frank Sigrist, of To-
peka, has been pledged to the Phi
Kappa fraternity of X. q.
| Mrs. Ray Hall and Miss Gertrude
Russell will leave Topeka Saturday
for a two months visit at Salt Lake
City, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other points of interest on the Pacific
coast They will visit friends and
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

When receiving guests it is nice to
say, How do you do ?" or II am very
glad to see you" When they are de-
parting say, Goodbye, it has been a
pleasure to see you," or IT shall hope
to see you again soon.''
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this coll
umn all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a scent stampD
ETHELYN: A girl should always
present her friends, whether girls or
boys. to her mother. and to her father,
if he is at home. A mother should al
ways make it a point to be on hand to
meet her daughters callers. No WELL
bred girl or boy would feel at all en-
barrassed at being presented to your
parents. Your father and mother
should talk with them freely. and
make them feel welcome. The boy
who always starts a rough house
should be put in his proper place by
being refused admission to your home.
Whenever he wishes to call. you can
have another engagement No matter
how wealthy and prominent his peo-
pie are, he is rude and vulgar. and
therefore socially Impossible"
BETTY ANN: The woman who
loudly informs the public that she is
a lady. is never one. A lady never takes
the trouble to mention the fact that
she is one: she never needs to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

intendent, spoke on war work in the
rural schools. Miss Corbet has sent
out missionaries to the teachers in
the 1913 rural schools. Out of the re-
plies she has so far received, she finds
that 1861 Junior Red Cross member
ships have been taken out by the stu
dents, and 100 dollar memberships.
She has reports showing a good deal
of work done in fruit and vegetable
canning, signatures to food pledges,
sales of bonds and thrift stamps, COM
positions written on the Junior Red
Cross and the stamps. reports on corn
seed tests, in order that no unpro-
ductive seed need be planted, the
adoption of French orphans, ETC..
4 X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Davis enter
tanned the following guests at a steak
roast at the Sells farm, one evening
this week: Mr.. and Mrs Don Null
vane, Mr. and Mrs Charles Wolff Mr..
r. F. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. lief Fe-
lix, Miss Altha Watson, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Mrs. Lester Marden of
Chicago, Capt Joe Wilson. Mr.. Ed
kellam and Mr.. Clay Hamilton.
X X X
The soldiers entertainment commit
tee of the Rota club will meet at noon
Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce
to perfect plans for an entertainment
for soldiers or sailors who may be in
the city Sunday, May -. The club
has invited Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan,
who has just returned from New York
City, to make a talk upon the methods
of entertaining these soldiers and SAIL
ors there. Mr.. MacLennan was a guest
last Saturday evening of Mrs. James
York War Camp Community Service,
| at the Fourteenth street armory
where, there were 800 soldiers and
sailors and as many young ladies
dancing to the music of regimental
bands. ---------S--
,, The clubs entertainment committee
members are: Mrs. Adrian L. Greene,
acting president of the club, Miss Rosa
| Ferlet, Mrs. r.. N. Johnson, Miss Ma
bel Adams, Mrs. Eugene Wolfe. Mrs.
A. A. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Forbes,
| Miss. Marie Witwer and Miss Mary
Ward.
| All members of the Rota club are
cordially invited to attend the COM
mittee luncheon Saturday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce, to hear Mr..
Frank P. MacLennan in an informal
| of entertaining soldiers and sailors
| in New York. The luncheon will be
at twelve o'clock, and all the men,
bers are urged to be there promptly
at that hour.
MRS. A. L. GREENE, President
X X n
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Cyrus Monroe has returned
from Mcpherson, where she visited
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Sawyer
Mrs. j. D. Miller Hamilton is ir
Kansas City to visit her son, Mr.. Johr
Hamilton. and his family. With heI
i is her other son, Mr.. Hale Hamilton
and his wife. who came from New
York a short time ago. and visited
Mrs. Hamilton in Topeka, accompany
ing her to Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. C. Emahizer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bernice Emahizer, have re-
turned from a trip south, where they
spent the winter. They have been ir
San Antonio for some time.
Mrs. H. E. Ray is spending few
days with friends in Chicago.
| DIR. H. B. Newton, of Fort Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03

The Monday Whist club will be en-
tertained next Monday by Mrs. James
l.. King, at her home in Topeka ave-
nue..
The annual meeting of the U and
[ club was held this week for the
election of officers and the transac-
ton of other business of the club.
The officials chosen for the new
year were Mrs Guilford Dudley, presi-
dent: Mrs. SCHUYLER Nichols, vice
president; Miss Helen Brigham, secre-
tary, and Mrs. j. D. Freeman, treas
urer.
Fhe club has invested in some gov
eminent bonds. A substantial gift of
money was made to the club, as a
memorial to a former member, and
that amount will be invested in baby
bonds.
The club is beginning it's preparation
for the support of the nurse who is
regularly employed during the summer
for the care of babies, in connection
with the Public Health Nursing asso-
citation. This work of looking after
the health of babies is one of the
most important that the U and club
undertakes as an annual contribution
to the welfare of the city.
The U and I club was the first to
take up Red Cross work in Topeka
and had charge of the work rooms
LOT Some llIIlt dIltI the TNcu SIoSS
activities because the paramount con-
sideration of the towns business and
philanthropic people.
x X X
The Kappa Alpha Theta girls of
Washburn college will give a morning
chocolate Saturday at the chapter
house for the members of the newly
organized Phi Sigma Omega society.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burrow have
bought the house at the corner of
Eighth and Buchanan street, which
was formerly the S. E. Barber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow and their family
are moving to their new home. from
S04 Topeka avenue.
The Barber house was to have been
rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor S. Mac
Farlane of Holton, Kansas, who were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03


shipping their household goods to To-
peka, preparatory to occupying the
house. The MacFarlanes will now
take the house at S04 Topeka avenue,
which has been vacated by the Burrow
family.
x X x
A group of people from Topeka who
will motor to Kansas City Saturday to
attend the theater, are: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Null
vane, Miss Altha Watson, Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Mrs. Lester Marden Of
Chicago, and Capt. Joe Wilson.
x Y X
Mrs. Walter Wedding will entertain
the alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta Saturday afternoon.
Site x X
The afternoon meeting of the
Woman's club was in charge of the
Department of Civics and Justice,
which was fortunate in procuring DIR.
E. l.. Nudge of Washburn college, as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-03
Looking Blackboard In Stote
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs Charles Goss, of Turner, is the guest
of Mrs A. Avery Turner. Mrs. Turner will
entertain for her Saturday afternoon.
The Research club met Monday afternoon
with Miss Rossington.
Mrs. NJ A. Low left Tuesday for a two
weeks visit in Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Z. Davidson Worden has been asked
to read a paper at the Trans Mississippi
convention which meets in Omaha next
week.
Mrs. Harry Sharp arrived from Denver
today to visit Mrs. c. c. Baker.
Master Charles Bailey entertained
twenty five of his little friends at a party
yesterday. Those present were Gertrude
HankIa Mildred Poindexter, Mildred
Smith. Eva Bailey. leila Tuttle, Julia
Whitney. Clara Fleishman, Hazel Nelson,
Dixey McClarey, Edith Morton, Mary
Lntheren. Margaret Garvey. William EN-
bree. Herbert Lininger, Charles Sutton.
Harry Lewis. Roy Ranch. Leo Conwell,
Arthur Rowley, Harry Wardin, Walter
Myers. Harold Colburn. Wilson Hobert,
Homer Sheldon and Edward Tyler.