The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-21

told of it, whether they are trying to
cast asDersions on the cook or merely
want to claim the social distinction
that attaches to having a cook I don't
rem member the incident. but if it is true
1t is a cinch she wasn't q good cook or
wouldn't be eating at a boarding
house now"
The Topeka alumni chapter of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta viii meet with Miss
Hazel F'assler tomorrow.
"Can you cut a figure eighth a girl at
the skating party asked a man. mo,
he answered. sTwenty-three's my
number on skates or OFF,
So many tickets have been sold for
the benefit concert to be given by the
Ladies' Music club, assisted by Mr.. All
KhngenbeTg, pianist. tonight, that the
place has been changed from Mrs. j.
w. GOing's house to Unity church. The
concert is given to raise money for the
Florence Crittenton rescue mission,
and the tickets have sold surprisingly
we'll 30 that the concert has tar out
grown the drawingroom limitations
first conceived for it. The programme
is 81 very good one. including vocal and
piano numbers by some Of the best
amateurs In town with Mr.. Alt King
enberg in one number. Mrs George
w Parkhurst, Mrs. William w. Wiki
dal, Miss Nina Thomas. Mrs Frank S.
Thomas Mrs. Frank H Foster, Mrs L.
S. Ferry. Miss Lescher, Miss Berenice
Fuller and Miss Alabelle Troutman
among those who viii assist to make
up the programme.
A special from London says:
London, March 21.-The first smolz-
/ ing car ever reserved for women in
J Great Britain left a big London ter
/ minus today for Liverpool The win
/ dows bore a label reading Ladies'
4 Smoking" The innovation attests the
/ spread Of smoking among English
/ women during recent years.
Shame on them for a whole week.
Miss Louise Allison has asked a linn
tied number of guests for tonight in
| compliment to Miss PETER, of Aurora,
Ill, who viii return home tomorrow
after a short visit to Miss Douglas at
the Devon.
Miss Lugrace Whitmer viii enter
tain some of her Washburn college
girl friends informally Saturday after
noon.
Two Topeka men maintain bachelor
] quarters together and one Of the two
is In love with a girl Of tickle and
fanciful tendencies who disturbs the
peace of at least three different suit
ors. The other man can tell how his
friends love affair is prospecting by
his early morning zeal for order and
system In the QOfDeSL4C TnEuaEe. II ne
wakes up early and begins fussing
around the house finding fault with
the housekeeper. work, complaining
because his friend leaves water stand
ing in the washbowls and soiled
towels on the rack, it is a cinch that
/ something has gone wrong between
him and the girl One Sunday night
he called on the girl and came home
In a gloomy mood The next morning
he was uD at o'clock gathering IN
Z nffho7Tuh This &c q
Of which he ordinarily never thinks
until there isn't a clean shirt left in
the establishment. Now it is all very
we'll to be a good housekeeper and
. have a care about the laundry. but
Just because a mans love affairs are
perplexing is no reason why he should
yank the sheets and pillow cases of
his room-mate's bed at half after five
: o'clock in the morning, is it2
Mrs. Joab NIulvane. Mrs. John F
Norton and Mrs. John Fyfe are en-
3 tertaining the woman's society of the
First Methodist church this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Mulvane, Twelfth
street and Topeka avenue. A delight
ful programme has been arranged
with a lecture by Mrs. John B. Bar
tholOmeW on Sir Walter Scott. the
Bard of the North illustrated By
Scotch musical numbers by Miss Nina
Thomas. contralto; Miss Emma Den
mis-, soprano; Miss Myrtle Radcliff
accompanist and Miss Jessie Camp
[ bell pianist. About $50 guests arr
being entertained. and the annual cleo
ton of officers Is taking place.
IT went to an Elzs skating party las
+ night" said a man this morning. s'bu
It wasn't at the rink"
Miss Emma Wallace is attending {
meeting at Oak Grange hall this after
noon. and one OF the features Of ths
programme is paper written by Mrs