The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-04

NAL afternoon at cards today for hel
daughter, Mrs. Graham Campbell OF
Wichita asking the following primer
pally formerly of Marion people; MRS
B. D. Mize, Mrs. Chris Nellis, Mrs
Henri Strawn, Mrs. John Smith, MRS
Harvey Jetmore. Mrs. Walter Goren
Mrs. B. F. Carter.
There are so many of them that the
rejected suitors of a Topeka girl are
talking about forming a club
The ladies of the U. c. T. will give a
card party Saturday night at the L.
G. T. parlors for their husbands.
Whose Teddy bear are you, while
I'm away?" a man who is traVeAng
In the east wrote home to girl trlend
on souvenir post card
The Council Grove Guards Topeka
letter this week had the following to
say comparing city church dinners
Grove church women, have Topeka
church women skinned a mile in serv-
ing dinners. We ate with the ladies'
of one of the big Topeka churches
vestiture was all that could be asked
The ladies looked very sweet all IN
white with the daintiest bit of white
lace square for headgear. Four long
tables each seating p, spread in spot
less white, % goblets carrying a twist
ed paper napkin, and four large bou-
Quets of red carnations for each table.
Probably the Topeka principle is not
how much but how nice. This may
appeal to the aesthetic side of man
but not TO his stomach side. And ev-
cry woman over 20 ought to know the
way to a mans heart is through his
nj. a,f, 9 nj tn ha " a
behaved animals, feed them we'll. A
happy medium between the much and
the nice is the thing. The ladies
brought us plate with dash of hot
mashed potatoes, a spoonful of peas,
and a serve of mock duck which is
pork prepared with stuffed dressing. In
addition to this, they served delicious
hot rolls, big as your thumb, creamery
butter in square chunks that I thought
was cheese for awhile cold slaw, cof-
fee. For dessert they served ice cream
and one kind of cake. The remainder
of the 35 cents you took in scenery.
1 could not help contrasting the fare
with the dinners in our town which
isn't a dinner unless three or four
meats, a dozen cakes if you want them,
half a dozen pies, five or six sauces,
brown bread, four or five salads, hot
croquets, with a dozen extras I can't
thing OF thrown in. And as to country
dinners I have eaten at Delavan, Dia-
mond Springs, Stone school house east
was an invalid's lunch. Perhaps We
people out of the city have too much
appetite. Well, what If We have?
Who's the worst off?
The Archaeological society will have
a meeting Saturday evening, March 8,
In the high school auditorium when
Prof Gordon J. LANG of the Latin
department of the University of Chi
cago will give a lecture on the Art
of Etruria." During his stay in town
WilbnrA1 j. Greer of Washburn coAegA ]
and Mrs Greer. E. ~ 81
A young chap who went to call on
his Study" last night took her a box
of candy. They were going out to
make a call SO she slipped the candy
under chair in the hall. where she
thought it would be out of, reach OF
her little brothers. During their abb
sence her father, who is something of
a "cut up" emptied the candy out of
the box. replaced with onions Che
find any lemons). tied it up as
neatly as before and put it back where
he had found it. OF course when the
girl and the man returned and opened /
the box of bon-bon< she accused him
of the joke and when he persuaded her
that he was not guilty, she fastened
her suspicious on the little brothers. |
This is to let her know who the real
cuiprit was.
The Music Study club met Friday |
afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Bowlby. |
The annual election of officers took !
place with the result that all the pa st /
years officers were again placed in /
office. They are: Mrs. Bowlby, presi- |
dent; Mrs. Morton Albaugh, vice +
president; Miss Vivien Rush. secre-
tary; Mrs. B. B. Smythe, treasurer. 1
The club will meet next time with Miss |
Rush, 1409 Kansas avenue.