davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

2l--Frank y. Landee, accidental
drowning.
2S-Evelyn Organ, accidental
drowning.
Marguerite Organ, accidental
drowning.
e5-Raymond williams, auto acct
dent.
26-Charles E. Fritz, accidental
poisoning.
30-Ben Quintano, murder.
August.
ELLEN Zimmerman, auto and
train accident.
william Gabel, murder.
Conrad F. Grantz, heart dis
ease.
s-Pricilla Payden. accidental fall.
LEA Clark. epileptic couvul-
Henry p. williams, heat pros
tration.
i0-Charles H. Sackv;lle. suicide by
poisoning.
12-John Roderick, spinal menin-
gifts.
14ERobert Abel, train accident.
15-COmmodore p. Fetterer, eui-
eide by gun.
l7-Nina L. Sisco, accidental fall.
1S-Carl Young, accidental suffo-
cation.
21-Murzetta Minneci, tubercu-
losis.
Dan Licino, apoplexy. t
Z September.
Gust Oberg, pneumonia.
jonathan H. Parks, accidental
fall.
11-John F. Murrin, accidentally
crushed.
16-Paul Lowman, accidental
drowning.
John Lindberg, drowning.
19-Eva Esbolt, suicide by hang
ing.
20-John Hinrich, runaway acct
dent.
r. J. McAllister, auto accident.
October.
7-Carl johnson, accidental
drowning.
-S--James Bowen, c0lored, murder.
9-John Conner Looney, murder.
10-Edvard Bush, accidental fall.
MARCEL Martinez, murder.
l2-Leonard Krantz, inanitfon.
14-Patrick, Brady, hemorrhage.
16-James Green, murder.
Robert Scott, colored, murder.
Edward Miner, murder. -
l7-Edward Fisher, train accident.
2S-James Callahan, street car &C
cident.
26-William Johnson, suicide by
gas.
2S-Marie May Peterson, accident
ally burned.
29-ChArles Sturtevant, accident
ally killed by dynamite.
30-Swan johnson. accidental poi
soning.
November.
1-Rolly 8. Lovestedt, auto acct
dent.
Russell Hartsock, accidental
shooting.
3-csrl O. Peterson, accidental
poisoning.
10-Homer Mccullough, auto acct
dent.
11-Robsrt B. Evans, suicide. gas.
12-Philip. Dassos. train accident.
Nv. T. Freeman, suicide by
hanging.
Hannah Pullen. train accident.
15-Carrie Schuck, natural cause.
E-Warren Stormont, auto acct
dent.
1S-Blanche Nelson. suicidal stab
hing.
2o-Walter De Boo. accidental as
phyxiation.
21F. W. Haler. accidental as
phyxiati0n.
23-Aartha A. Smith. henorrhage.
34-Geofgs Allies. suffocation by
accident.
IL George Donaldson. heart dis
as-Louise Urny. accidental gas
poisoning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
ELECTRIC WORK
HOLDS ITS on
Receivers From 1921 Slump 4
Approaches 1920 High Aall|
With 123 New Jobs Il

Electrical work fulfilled !
promises made for it at the ~
ming of 1922, md climbed baca
a place on a level with 1871 N
Although 1921 hit the tobosyx
electrical work in Rock lslan1
slumped $4,000 below the SIN
estimated new work in 1920.
figure climbed back to $115,0
1922.
These figures are from the
nual report of William McN
city electrical inspector. VINO
business for electricians looks
better for 1928 than it did H|
beginning of the year just pex
CONSTRUCTION work here
decided increase during the l.
year, recovering from the po
slump" said Mr.. McNealy, D.
a satisfactory year in the trae
in this department resulted. Ri
The most striking contras
tween electrical work figure
1921 and 1922 are those OF a
new residences and the amol
fees collected by the insp
In 1921, IS new houses were i
in 1922 there were 1928; ana Il
066.29 was collected in fees !!
past year where only s7Ss9s 4
taken in in 1921. I'll
There were 500 permits Il
during the year. "a pore tna
spector .McNealy recorded II
August led in the amount OF
with 20 new residences and y
ones wired, and SIS permits y
The inspectors detailed repos
lows: -
Permits issued. 699; new ~
wired, 1928; old houses wireo,
miscellaneous buildings wirees
miscellaneous wiring JOBS,
motors installed. 66; signs, "a
filters, .; fees collected, Sl"l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

the total Ore loss 10 Rocl
this year wss s1ls,o4.-
double the loss OF last 81.
cording to the report made y
Chief August Schmidt. In
inquire was only $ss,67
hTe loss this year was sve6
the conflagration Of the i
building, at l7l3-17l5 g.
nue., which occurred al 49,
Jan. s, and caused a tot.i
S7S,S0O. The building wa
BY the kresge COMPANY.
Loan company and BrovrS
ness college. The orieis r.
IRE was unknown. The ~
. good start when the firsG'
rived and the tiremen ~
flames until 4 o'clock In ~
noon OF that Cay.
A loss amounting to sla
the only other FIRE Of impors
the year. This occurred m
Ludwig Stapp residence. 3 4
Twelfth street, which was RI
ing completed. The loss r.
blaze was very small, main
being done 10 the woodvc =
interior fixtures by the sind
Firemen this year ansvaS5
alarms-29 more than in leei|
chief cause of fires this -
the burning out of chimneys
ney sparks, short circuits. UT
fectiye chimneys. a num-
times the companies we're
out by false alarms and NJ,
the calls were caused By
grass blazes.
Begin Double Plateen Sysf
The fire department on Jan.
ganized to comply with the ~
platoon system, one platoon r
headed by Chief August So
and the other one in charge I
sistant Chief Joseph Vale
The entire department Of al
was equally divided and eacH
toon works "a hours from Z 81
in the morning to I o'clockk
morning of the next day.
man has a telephone in hisif
and when a large fire occurs, Z
is beyond the control Of the,
toon then on duty, notice u
en- by the police department an
second platoon is called upoii
assistance. The new system
been very satisfactory. the
heads say, and in this way
firemen are given much b
treatment.
The department gave assiSl
to three out OF town depart
during the year. On Feb. 16 !
was made to Moline; July 6, 4
to Reynolds and on March =
sistance was given the Dave
department. \
Detailed Figures.
The value of real estate idv
in fires was placed at $l,N
and the value of personal pro
was $9SS,0S5. totaling $2,13
Insurance on real estate AND
to $So3,550 and on personal
6S1, totaling s1.446,231. x
Total loss on real estatAS
$60,166 and ON personal pre-
$58,S76, totaling $119,042. d
notations relative to the va
the department follow: E;
Alarms ..-.............
Gallons chemicals used
Feet ladders raised ..... q
Feet of hose laid ..3S
Hours worked at fires e.
Miles trucks were driven q
Gallons of gasoline used 2
Gallons lubricating oil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
ILLINOIS oil,
SALES TOTAL
$18,00O,O0O
Ffteen-Year.Old Corporation In
New Home; Plans Greater Elk.
pnnSi0n In 1923.

The Illinois Oil company, which
expects to be fully installed in its
new $250,00 office building, Twenty
fourth street and Fourth avenue,
by March l, reported sales the first
Of the year. 1907, of $4,000, where
as during 1922, the sales totaled
s1S.00o.OS0.
The two brothers, Frank P. and
]. NJ. WEIGH, conceived the idea OF
marketing. Oil direct to the con-
sumer. Starting out with a capital
of $500, they were pioneers in a
movement which resulted in the
formation Of a company which be-
came capitalized at $4,000. 900, di-
vided into 100000 shares at $40
each. common stock. RI
+ With two refineries in Oklahoma,
at Gushing and at Bristow, the
company employees 500 men in
Rock Island, its marketing end,
and has 142 statesmen, outside of
Rock Island, and in its refineries
has 800 ON the payroll working day
and night. on three-shift basis.
The territory embraced in its
sales operations includes Illinois,
Iowa.. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ken
lucky. Missouri, Tennessee, Okla
'hOma and Arkansas.
The number of bulk storage sta
lions scattered throughout the CEN
trail states is 172.
Largest Station in World,
1t is claimed by officials OF the
company that its oil filling station
on Twenty-fourth street. near the
entrance to the government bridge.
is the largest station in the entire
world.
This station has an underground
capacity OF 10000 gallons. Nine
gasoline pumps constitute part of
the equipment, and there are four
attendants constantly on duty.
The new building on Twenty
fourth street started in 1922, and
nearing completion, is Of terra
Gotta and vitrified brick. three
stories high.
The present capacity Of the paint
plant fs 1000 gallons daily and
will be increased after Jan. l to
$4,000 gallons daily.
Specializing in paint. ON the first
moor OF the new building will be a
retail department. The back wall
will be Of glass SO that customers
can see through it into the depart
ment where the paint Is being
manufactured.
Besides the products already
named the company makes hard oils.
transmission greases, axle Ereases.
grease oils and vegetable oil soap.
: In the barrel and sheet metal
working factory on the same site
the capacity is 700 steel barrels
daily, which are used for the ship
ping OF gasoline, kerosene, linseed
oil, paints and greases.
Increase Storage Capacity,
During 1922 the storage capacity
at the Oklahoma reflneries was In
creased 250, 900 barrels, but in 1928
storage capacity Of SOC, 900 will be
added. The daily capacity of the
Gushing refinery is to be increased
from 5000 to 1000 barrels a day.
As part of the 1923 program 100
new bulk stations will be added,
and a survey il now being made of
team track points for location bur-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30


tried in police court during that
length of time, follows:
Violating motor vehicle law. ga
Confidence game ........... 5
Attempt robbery ........... /
Manufacturing liquor ...... 2
Assault and battery ......... 8
Larceny ................... 26
Taking liberties with children 1
tOODeTy ......... ID
Vagrancy 90
Disorderiy conduct ........ 81
rsape -. t........s.
burglary unconditional.
Burglary 5
Assault with deadly weapon Is
Fugitive from justice ....... IL
lreSpaSS .................. l
Receiving stolen property -. )
Murder ........ l
Obtaining money under false
pIetenSe ..-........
Burglary and larceny ..... 2
Assault with intent to commit
rape ...........f..
Indecent exposure .......... 3
Larceny as bailee ...s 1
Careless driving ............ 2
Crime against nature ...... 1
Carrying concealed weapons. l
Having intoxicating sAiquor in
possession for sale ...... 1
Assault and battery ......... II
Drunkenness ...... 1871
Passing street cars while I'M
Inadtn0 roSconUaru
Gambling ....... is
Inmates. Of disorderly house.. "a
Operating disorderly house Z.
Having liquor In possession. 6,
Disorderly conduct ......... III
Carrying concealed weapons. 2
Operating automobile without
license ................... 2
Careless driving ............ IL
Keeping soft drink parlor
sopen after hours ........ );
Driving automobile while in
toxicated ................. "a
Selling liquor in city Of Rock
Island .........,....... IS
Violating parking ordinance. s.
Violating cut-out ordinance. %
Violating traffic ordinance :. Is
Violating ordinance pertain
ing to dangerous dogs -. A
Having intoxicating liquor in
possession for sale So
Violating milk ordinance /
Violating ordinance pertaining
to littering the streets 49,. 1
DischaEging. fire3sms within.
a city limits Z. 1
Violating ordinance pertaining
to clairvoyants ..... L
Operating gambling game :. L
Manufa cturing intoxicating
liquor within city limits. 6
Violating plumbing ordinance 1
Violating ordinance pertaining
to throwing garbage in al
ley .................. 1
iueai $3.50. 1850
Miscellaneous report shows:
wagon calls, 681; dodgers, 9A2;
lights out. 1885, total number of
hours, .15,202. Cases dismissed:
state. II: city, T5; women tried:
state. II; city, II; meals furnished.
5S3@35c. $204.05.
Tctal amount .of fines and fees
COLLECTED bysD. j. ClelandS was 500
1870: by J. P. Kelly was s2.730.
and by Ben Stewart was $7l0.6O.
Total amount collected, 1923, 624. so.
Bonds forfeited. amounted to 1884.
Total income for the year was.
$2S ,97S. Stolen property recovered
amounted to $3,163; SO autos were
stolen and II were recovered.
Monthly Summary,
Summary Of the police depart
ment activities, month by month.
follows:
DECEMBER, 1921:
state cases IA
iCfcyt cases -..-.............. "a
f1nes $1.0S4.4o
JANUARY, 1929.
otate cases. .16
A..S Cdses.9 $500. 10
FlneS .$102.4O
FEBRUARY,
State cacaS %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

. az de Ns~s-4;i the Ttme-Tn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30


Nunaways ..........,......
Natural causes ..16
Miscellaneous ..............11
Inquests-DeceDbef.
2-Henry Buyssee. hemorrhage.
Paul w. Karlburg, motorcycle
accident.
5-James w. Bowman, shock from
accident.
12-Andrew Anderson, apoplexy.
18--Frank Kopriva, suicide by gun.
25-James 8. Conklin, seniiity.
26-Henry s. Rose, natural cause.
28-Joanna w. Hunter, senility.
January.
Marion A. nepkie, automobile
accident
august Peterson, apoplexy.
9-Arthur e. Meader, accidental
fall,
21-John Greim, heart disease.
23-John A. Holm, automobile ac-
cident.
26-Harry Stewart, colored, MUIR
der.
27-Gus Sosal. heart disease.
28-Charles W. Davis, heart dis
e9-Fellx Heyndricks, heart dis
ease.
s1-Louis Van sturnbeck, heart
disease.
February.
2-Gus johnson, heart disease.
6-Lunda Munger, senility.
8-Levi Pontious, asphyxiation,
accidental.
\ S-William P. Walters. accidental
burns
Kenneth P. Koch, auto accident
11-Daniel P. McLain, train acct
dent.
Catherine Lohse, heart disease.
13-Carl w. AlmQuist. natural
causes.
23-Addie Beard, accidental burns
Luella Stisser, apoplexy.
A-E2ekiel l. French. heart dis.
ease.
2S-violet Yates. still birth.
March.
John T. Kenyon, heart disease
duane De Donker, hemorrhage
s-Gustav o. Jensen, suicide BY
hanging.
1S-Margaret Daniels, suicide by
poisoning.
1s-William Kuncer, epileptic con.
WILSON'S.
ks-Olaf Olson, motorcycle acct
/. dent.
2s-Jacobus P. Schroeder, suicide
by gun.
al-0rant sandbo, tuberculosis.
April.
~3-Magsie Hanson, heart disease
5-Walter r. sMcDonoush. paraly-
sis.
l7-Georse ". Watson. tabercu.
lOsis. s
1s--Annie Nyman, ~pneumonis.
22-Arthur b. Chamberlain. blood
poison.
Nay.
raymond Q. Riley. premature
/. John Nesbitt. hemorrhase.
Prosper Coequit, automobile ae-
cident.
4-Martha Ellmaker, pneumonia.
Skate Lulich. accidental poison
Ing.
ll-John G. McCabe, hemorrhase.
13-William H. Gates, spinal mon
nights,
15-Hugh McCee. accidental a.
pbyxiation.
Bridget MCGEE. accidental as
phyxiatiou.
22-Frank Carroll. apoplexy.
c3-Clarence Ressler, train .cci.
dent.
Hans walberg. suicide with rum.
N--A. J. Riley, heart disease.
June.
6-Unknown man, drowning.
William Miller, accidental fail.
S-unknown man, drowning.
Julian De Smet. heart dissase.
l5-Curtis 1ehlke, accidsAtal
drowning.
1s--Karl r. kannaman. pneumonia.
.e-Francis o'Brien, suicide By
{. oErsny.
Lsr.lc Williams, hsa-t d..sess..
Lev De Vrfexe, train accident.
- Phil n Weber, fractured verte-
bra,
30-Wi!liam roth, Diabetes,
Jaiy.
Ruth A..1css.. =. ..,s1ta; d-ewn-
fnS. 4
William n,dneld IN sde.
c--fsnry DURING. heart tsisesse.
-.a.sss Stf4bte, saseise by
bsrEis.:y.
4: Josepk De Isadces. svssi1c ~
hAngfne.
IsCari n. Hoist, accidental cleo
tfocutton.
1s-Vsfnie But1on. peritonitia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Community EEt,Fpriss.

"v'. A.. q community concern.
~ IS ner can't OF our 900, 900
shares Of stock are held by resi-
dents OF iliinots and Iowa within
600 niles Of Rock Island"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
SOCIETY
and
CLUB NEWS
BERTHA ii. CAMPBELL SUE DURANTI

Mr. and Mrs. Earle c. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto B. Cutler will en-
terrain with a supper dance at the
Country club this evening.
The decorations will be most artistic
with pink as the predominating color.
a profusion of oak leaves. California
pepper berries, and pink chrysanthe-
| NUNS. with tall baskets of artificial
fruit, symbolic of the THANKSGIVING
room in which Mr.. and Mrs Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler will receive
| their guests, will be lovely with tall
baskets of pink chrysanthemums and
pepper berries. and festoons of pink
and silver fern leaves. There will be
a large pink shaded lamp at the foot
Pf the stairway, and all of the smaller
lights will be covered with fluffy pink
tissue roses.
Mrs. williams and Mrs Cutler will
wear handsome imported evening
robes of georgette. Mrs. Williams
gown will be of black with a beautiful
trimming of cut steel beads and Ius-
tFous black sequins. Mrs. Cutler will
wear a lovely shade of turquoise blue
with blue and silver sequins, and with
a wreath of iridescenr roses at the
waist.
There will be a number of favor
dances and the young girls who will
pass the favors and assist at the punch
bowl will be: Adair MacFarIane, Mir
DuMaTS ana Myrtle KELSEY.
The guest list for this evening in
clUdes:
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
Governor and Mrs. Henry J. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mulvane
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Crosby
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Koontz
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hobart
Justice and Mrs. w. r. Smith
DIR. and Mrs. w. n. West
Mr.. and Mrs David E Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake
Judge and Mrs. Leonard S. Ferry
DIR. and Mrs C A Mcclure
Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d Merriam
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Freeman
Mr- and Mrs Frank Crane
Justice and Mrs; Henry f. Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. 7. Cropper
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Kaths
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler C. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hail
Mr. and Mrs w w. Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Edison
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abrahams
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mohler
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Stachan
Mr.. and Mrs. GIenwood Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Du Mars
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Guild
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bernard Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor MacFarl4ne
DIR. and Mrs. Merrill Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clifton
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hayden
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Patten
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Tom Liflard
Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles kleinhans
Br. and Mrs. Carl differs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. BurrOw, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Gibbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Pratt
Mrs. George NJ. Crawford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
y y y
ties and Personal Mention.


Mrs. william J. Tod of Maple Hill
will be the guest Thursday of Mrs. J.
c. McClintock.
Mr.. Charles Gault spent today in,
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Burrows. Jr..
will leave for the east tonight.
Mrs. F. H. Scholle VIII leave for
California Saturday.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee and her
baby have been taken from Christ
hospital to their home, 1901 MacVicar
street.
Mr.. Marco Morrow will leave for
Chicago tonight.
Mrs. c. A Kline will return today
from a visit in Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. Albert Nelson letr ror Chicago
today on business
Mrs. Glenn Hussey will leave this
weekend for Lyons, Kan, wnere she
will be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Conkin. Mr.. Hussey
will join her there for THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. James A. Troutman and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Washburn will motor
to Kansas City Thursday spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Washburn.
Mrs. Langston Bacon. Jr., of Kan
sas City, arrived today to be the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Bowman. Mr.. Bacon will join her for
the weekend.
Mrs. George T..Chambers will spend
Thursday and Friday IN Kansas City,
guest of Mrs. J. A. Edison.
Balcony, with window space, for
rent. Suitable for dressmaker and
corsetier or blouse, and hosiery shop.
Baer's Hat shop, S19 Kansas avenue.
Adv.
Mrs. F. B. GatchelI went to Chicago
Tuesday for a short visit. Her moth
err, Mrs. A. D. Mohr, will return with
her and will spend the winter here.
nd Mrc wi 1nx-or-
tor to Kansas City for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McElhenny have
moved into their new home at 1855
College avenue.
Virginia, of Robinson, Kan, have re-
turned after a visit with Mrs. Idols
brother, Mr.. Glenn Beaver, and Mrs.
Beaver.
Mrs. F. T. DoIan and her daughters,
Miss Marguerite Dolan and Miss
Frances Dolan, will leave today for
Denver, where they will make their
home. Miss Katherine Dolan will re-
main here for the winter and will
live at Haddon hall.
Mrs. p ]. Farmer. music teacher,
713 Topeka boulevard Phone Blue
5452.-Adv.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh is spending a |
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
John Meyer, at her homefn Berkeley.
Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shirley left
today for Springfield, Ill, for a two
weeks visit.
Fur5 remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Mr. Lou o. Dick, of Salt Lake City,
who has been the guest of his sisters,
Mrs. A D. McGiffert and Mrs A X
Rodgers, for several weeks. left today
for Sacramento, Cal, where he will
make his home.
Mrs Gordon NJ. Kline has gone to
Junction City and Salina on a business
trip. 4
Women shoppers are always pleased /
to have luncheon in the Warren NJ. 1
Crosby Tea Room.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

A rural agricultural school Is being
organized in Rome, Ga, where motor
buses are transporting 500 students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

! On AenQdl1 avenue "
! Mrs. Wayte Lytle of La Ceuva. N. NJ.
who, with Mr.. Lytle, is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boast
] Dean and Mrs. Henry ". Stearns
will entertain the members of the
| Washburn College orcuestra this eve
ming at their home, 1880 College ave-
! nue..
Mrs. C. J. Baer has asked guests
! for three tables at bridge Wednesday
| afternoon of next week complimentary
to Mrs. Eldon Tice of Hollywood, Cal,
Gossett and Mrs. W. W. webb.
Miss Henrietta Allen, Miss Isabel
| Crawford, Miss Marion Moore and
gether at the Chocolate Shop Tuesday
Mrs. Ralph McEntire entertained
| guests at luncheon tuesday compli-
! mentary to her sister, Miss Inez Tut
tie of Wal1a WaIla, Wash.
Places were laid for:
Miss futile Miss Susan Sweet
Mrs. Tinkham Veale Miss Mary Bunker
Mrs. w. D. Storrs Miss Florence We'll
Mrs. Otis Hungate Miss Winifred Well
Mrs. George McEntire come
Miss Genevieye Nc Miss May Short
|. MILAN Mrs. McEntire
y = *
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heath and lit
! tie daughter, Sue Louise, will arrive
| today for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs J. T.
| Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Heath.
Mr.. Heath is vice-consul to Rumania,
and he and his wife have been making
their home in Bucharest. This is their
| first visit home since their marriage
two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kline will
have as their guests, Sunday evening,
the members Of their supper club.
The active chapter of Alpha Phi will
entertain the Alpha Phi Mothers club
at the chapte rhouse Thursday after
noon. complimentary. to Miss Wilma
Wood, of Lincoln, Neb. Miss Wood is
visiting delegate of the fraternity.
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Mrs. Frank E. Parr was hostess
Tuesday to the members of the Ideal
were, Mrs. W. T. Davis. Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a luncheon
Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Y. W. C.
A. Each member is asked to bring
J two guests eligible for membership
Prof. Elrick Davis will give an ad-
dress.
Mrs. H. H. Robinson, who recently
came to Topeka to make. her home,
was the guest of honor at a party
S22 West Eighth street, at which Mss
Bessie johnson was hostess.
Those present were:
Mrs. Robinson Mrs r. A Welbourn
MIS-. Harry X Allen Miss Ann Swartz
Mrs. ID. Hickman Miss Marie Peters
Mrs c. H. Tucker Miss Mae Brewer
Mrs Clara Walton Miss Odessa Long
Miss Katherine berg
Tucker Miss Bessie johnson
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Christ Hospital Alumnae association
are filling cedar chest to be known
as a Christmas Chest containing
linen and nearly everything for fur
nishing a home, from baby bootieS to
wooden blankets for old age.
The graduate nurses are selling pic
ture postcards of Christ hospital views
and the one fortunate enough to have
the lucky postcard will be given the
chest. The money obtained will be
used for the nurses. sick benefit fund.
The chest will be on display in Cros-
by Brothers window Friday morning
of this week. Anyone wishing to help
this fund can secure postcards at the
toilet goods counter, Crosby Brothers
store.