The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-18

II seen EN-. sah," replied the wait
er, II done seen 'em. Dey hab 'em
hid bout they pussons sab. Women
hab a way ter do dat Yo' can ex-
anime EN- if you don't BELIEF me
SAN
The Topeka man wanted to swat
the colored lad first. But secondly he
hesitated. And he who hesitates to
doubt ends by believing.
He paid the negro $3.50, the cost of
the dinner. Wait minute for the
rest" he said.
He advanced to the two young wo-
men who were waiting at the front of
the car for him. Pardon me- he
said, but here is little bill which
was meant for YOU" He tipped his
hat handed them the account for
S445 worth of purloined silver, and
f1eG softly away, into the smoking car.
The women paid the bill to the
waiter without saying word.
And the man is wondering what is
going to happen when he meets them
again at some of the social functions
in the Kansas capital.
Wichita Beacon Saturday.: Miss
Janet Gardiner returned yesterday to
her home in Topeka after spending the
week in Wichita. Miss Eliza beth lie
Bar who accompanied her will not re-
turn until Sunday.
Miss Alice Melleady gave a charming
dinner Wednesday evening compliment
tary to Miss Gardiner and Miss LIE Bar
of Topeka al her home in the Sedgwick
annex. A bouquet of pretty pink roses
on center piece of drawn work daint-
lily decorated the table and the guests
were: Miss Janet Gardiner and Miss
Elizabeth lie Bar of Topeka and Miss
Harriet Wells.
The charter members of the Bald
Headed Row are knocking on the two
young railway attorneys who recently
Joined the organization because they
don't observe union hours but work af-
ternoons as well as evenings.
Lawrence World: Mrs G. W. Nc
Knight stopped off here Thursday to
visit her daughter. Miss Dorothy Nc
! Knight, on her way from Florida to her
home in Junction City.
Hale Ellis of Topeka is the guest Of
Nuel Trip. @d
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ramsey attended
the track meet in Kansas City last
night arF
Miss Laura McAllister will spenc
Sunday in Topeka.
when I was a f1ippant young thing .
married woman says, Il had an idea
that independence and indifference were
the proper pose for a girl who wanted
to be a winner with the men. But since
| 1 married one and learned little more
| about them 1 have begun to suspect
that men are good deal like women in
this: they like the people who like them
and indifference and disdain breed in
difference and neglect. Other things be-
| ing equal man likes best the woman
who likes him best
Mr.. John w. Smith and wife, Mrs
! CYNTHIA Smith of North Van Buren,
| street celebrated their fifty-fifth we'd
| ding anniversary Saturday. the 18th of
/ March, by giving a dinner to their inn
mediate relatives. Those present were
1 a son. Mr. J. c. Smith, and Mrs. Smith,
| a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Dewey, a grand
daughter, Mrs. John Anderson, and Mr..
Anderson, a grandson, Mr. John K
| Chambers and Mrs. Chambers, two
granddaughters, Mabel and Nellie
| Chambers, and last but 1t least i'm
| portant, a great grandson, Master Ro-
| land Chambers Mr.. Smith and family
came from Vermillion county, Illinois
| to Kansas In the year 1865. and tho
forty-two years from that date have
! been spent almost continuously in To-
peka.
In an article on the Leavenworth
Bachelor the s. r. Of the Leavenworth
Post says that while the officers al
Fort Leavenworth cut a good deal OF
! ice in town circles the shoulder straps
| never have caused as much excitement
there as the Ten Perfectly Grand Off
GERS will who are scheduled to attend
a dance in Topeka after Easter.
A Topeka girl has P. G, Easter ha
with a plume, three or four colers o.
roses, a COB of tulle and bows anC
streamers of ribbon which she mad,
herself at cost of 80 cents.
| The Sigma Delta Psi sorority o