The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

FlanO SclO-SouVen1re de TrOvatO
! Miss Fannie Hunter wellington.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Pipe Organ SOlo-Mr. D. A. Hirsch
Ter.
Home epartment-Mrs. Addit
CIeaveland. Wichita, chairman
What the Home Should be from .
Mans Point of View-Hon- Henry
Allen, Wichita
! The Benefit of kindergarten
Training for Motherhood-Mrs- Sal1ie
| Toler. Wichita
Cooking an Art-Mrs. Addie
/ CIeaveIand
SoIo-Mr. Orlando Goerz. Newton
Department of Edueation-Mrs. P.
J. Gale, Mcpherson.
Lantern Lecture, Manual Training
4 in the Public Schools-Prof. Russ.
| Pittsburg
/ Pipe Organ PostIude-D. A.
| HirschIer-
THURSDAY MORNING.
| Soprano Solo-Miss Margarine Har-
ris. Halstead-
I Miscellaneous business
/ Election of officers
Election of delegates to the bien-
! NAL
Industrial and Child Labor Depart
ment Mrs. Charles Hunter. yelling
| tom chairman.
| The Industrial Situation-Mrs.
| Julia B. Perry, Beloit.
/ The Child Labor Problem-Repre-
| sentative Victor Murdoch. wichita
SoIo-Mrs. P. r. Hubner, Newton.
Report OF committee on resolutio as.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Introduction of officers and social
hour al the home of Mrs. s P. Peters
At noon Thursday the guests will
be taken for an automobile ride by
the Newton Automobile club the first
stop being at the Newton Country
club. where lunch will be served.
All the meetings will be held in the
Presbyterian church and headquarters
will be established in the ladies parlor
/ of that church
The ladies of the w. c. T. L. will
serve dinner and supper in the church
basement on Wednesday where tables
will be reserved for the guests of the
federation.
The city federation will be the
hostess Of the district federation and
have provided as an additional means
Of entertaining various manual train
ing. Industrial and needlework dis
plays which will be placed in the
chapel of the church for the inspec-
ton of the guests as they have oppor-
tuuity.
It is expected that one hundred
ladies from abroad will attend
The ladies chorus from Wellington
includes twenty voices.
The following report of the D. A.
R. state conference in Leavenworth
Times of Wednesday:
The ninth annual state conference
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution met Yesterday morning in
the Elks hall and were welcomed by
the Captain Jesse Leavenwohth chap
ter. The session opened promptly a.
o clock with the address of well
come by the local regent, Miss Ruth
Johns and Mrs. W. E. Stanley, of
Wichita state regent, responded
Routine business was transacted un-
til ten O'Clock when a short recess was
held 70 greet Mrs. Gentry. regent of
the Kansas City. Mo. chapter, after
which business was resumed with the
state officers in charge: Mrs w E
Stanley. regent. vice regent. Mrs. A.
"A Harvey; secretary, Miss Grace
Meeker; registrar. Miss Zu Adams;
treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Hall Re-
ports were read from the chapters s
follows:
Topeka-Mrz. H. l. Cooke, regent.
Wichita-Mrs. Biting
Lawrence-Miss Seewir regent.
Ottawa-Mrs. Good.
Newton-Mrs Lynch. regent
Parsons-Mrs. Henderson
Sterling-Mrs. Westinfarer
ndependence-Mrs. Guernsey
Leavenworth-Miss Ruth Johns.
regent
The reports all showed that great
interest was felt in the growth of the
D. A R. in the west and good work
tiers.
A course luncheon was served in
the club rooms of the Elks and the
conference was resumed at 1870
o'clock
A motion was made and carried that
the state organization act in commune
tion with the Daughters of Missouri
70 work for the preservation of the
OLD shawnee Mission in Johnson coun-
". and the following Legislative COM
mittee was appointed: Mrs. Horton
or kansas City, Kan. chairman; Mrs |
Samuel Woodland. Mrs. A NJ Harvey
Of Topeka, and Mrs. Demnins of Par
sons.
Miss Zu Adams of Topeka. was
made a lie member in the national |
assembly in appreciation OF her in
valuable services for five years as |
registrar.
The annual election of officers took
place and the following were elected.
Regent, Miss Ruth Johns. Leaven-