The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-13

| &aURs,@
| The solicitation of the club women
Tor gifts Tor the bazaar next week has
met with hearty response from
merchants and other people of the
city. The rain yesterday prevented
visits being made to great many
people who will yet be called on. ana
following is a partial list of gifts al
ready promised:
The Outlook, chiffon broadcloth
evening dress.
| Adds Jewellery store cut glass call
bell.
Payne's Shoe Store, house slippers
Pickens' Millinery store, lady's hat.
J. c. Wolcott. pictures.
Mrs. Courtney. $3.50 in cash.
DR.. !serman, tooth filling (for auc-
ton sale.)
Judge Atchison. membership to K.
p. A.
/ Crocket's, vase.
Emahizer & Spielman, framed pic
ture.
i George w. Rankin, brooch.
J. L. Van Houten, wall paper.
Mrs. Nora Smell. tickets for hair
dressing.
i Mullins Meat market orders for
meat.
Topeka Spice company, baking
powder and coffee.
Crosby Brothers, chair and hand
kerchiefs.
| w. J. Lewis, silverware.
Il E. B. Guild, banjo.
J. B. Hayden, silver bread tray.
Il Whitaker Brothers, apples.
Mrs. Morrison, dozen doll hats.
Shawnee Grocery, beans.
4 Avalon Bakery, six pies.
Mrs. E. M. Burnett, pumpkin pies.
- Fitzgerald Grocery company, ham.
| Lux & Stone, fruit.
: Weber Grocery company, fruit.
Often Grocery, groceries.
Loose-Wiles Cracker company,
| crackers and waters.
I I. BlitZ, cut glass.
F. Swearingen, handpainted china.
Mills Company, dry goods.
| Kitche1I & Marburg, vase.
Continental Creamery company, all
the butter needed.
| Topeka Pure Milk company, cream
and buttermilk.
Roser Cheese company, cheese.
| Topeka Bird store, small aquarium
and fish.
Weiss Grocery company, pickles and
: olives
W. H. Davis, extracts, pancake
Jelly, canned fruit, and all sorts of
portable food will be sold at the
: bazaar to be taken home. A new Eng
: land dinner will be served each. day,
times of the day. The women of the
bazaar intend to establish reputation
: as coffee makers. and everything
served will be the product of home
} Mrs. Lee Monroe gave sewing bee
5 ct her home Friday afternoon to finish
articles of clothing for the doll booth,
and all the various departments are
rapidly getting in shape for the sue
2 oessful conduct of the bazaar.
The West Side Reading club will
: meet with Mr.. A. A. Rodgers. 1119
Tyler street, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The West Side Forestry club will
!, meet next Thursday afternoon. No
: vember Is. with Mrs. F. G. w. Travis.
1885 Park avenue. Mrs. Ward Bur-
lingame will read a paper on "Our
{ National Parks"
t The Ceramic Art club will hold
4 their next meeting on November 26
, instead of the 18th. with Miss Rose
e Mitchell and Miss Daisy Neil. The
e meeting is postponed on account of
the federation bazaar.
r The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs.
]. H. Johnston, 1929 West Fifteenth
s street.
g Mrs. e. Bissell Ills North Harrison
e street.
s Mrs. c. E. Hulett entertained the
; NJ w. club at luncheon Thursday at
/ her home in Westlawn. Guests were:
8 Mrs. F. L. Evarts. Mrs. David Clam
: mer, Miss Belle Evarts, Miss Hattie
e Blisner of Wetmore, Kan, and Miss
Mabel Ridenour. Mrs. Hulett was as
3 sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Owen
e GaIbreath
e The New York Federation met in
: Rochester last Wednesday and closed
to-day. Mrs, Phillip Snowdon of Lon
d don talked on the" Work of the Wom-
en- of the World
= The work of women's clubs is being
y extended in a new direction by the
organization of the health depart
It ment Its purpose is to promote san
It itation and good food, air and water
It and 1t now has particularly in view
a war on tuberculosis. The ravages OF
e the white plague have become Sc
II alarming that the women of the coun-
d try have found it necessary to unite
in a battle against it to prevent its
e extension. They are establishing
y camps for tuberculosis children and
IT open-air school rooms for children
d that show a tendency to consumption
1T is their purpose to INTRODUCES
II "health day. in the schools and 1t il
1honed IN this Wav TO impress the