The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-27

in the sunflower colors, and contains,
besides the order of the meeting, list
of the officers, the National hymn, and
Esther Clarks poem, The Call OF
| Kansas The program deals with up
| to-date subjects that appeal to the
! women of today, and music will have
an important place in the meeting.
The morning session open at 10,
and will include the election of officers,
! official reports, and miscellaneous bust
ness. Luncheon will be served at 1
I o clock. Mrs. Roy B. Guild will make
the invocation, and the Washburn
G1ee club will furnish music during the
luncheon hour.
A reception will be held from to
8 in the afternoon, and the program
after the reception will be as follows:
Introduction to the Third Act of
Lohengrin ..---. Wagner
Largo -.-..-....-.--.-. Handel
(a) Humoresque -.......-.. Dvorak
OBJ Allegretto from Op. So. .Valkman
Grand Offertoire de Ste. Cecile. Batiste
Mrs. ARA Clark.
Greeting-Mrs. Scott Hopkins, Topeka
The Federal Children's Bureau-Mrs. J.
E. Johntz' Abilene.
| Music.
Morning, Night ...............R Ronald
Miss Eleanor Logan.
Woman's Activities - Mrs. Maurice
Deutsch, Horton.
Music.
The Lamp of Love. Salter
y Summer Idyl........C. Taylor
How Much I Love YOU'LL. La Forge
Miss Hazelle L. LoveIand.
After the Ballot-What Next Mrs.
Genevieve Rowland Chalkley, Law
renee.
Music.
Duo-The Rose of Love. Cowen
(From the "Rose-Maiden'O
Miss Hazelle Loveland, Miss Eleanor
Logan.
X
Mrs. H s. Knox will entertain the
N n Bridge club Wednesday after
noon at her home, 1920 Harrison street
= !. j.
Ihat the women of Topeka are in
terested IN questions of public welfare
is evidenced by the attendance at a
meeting Saturday night addressed bv
Kew Roy Guild on the subject of the
proposed social survey. The meeting
was held in the large assembly room
of the Y. w. c. A. building. and the
platform. the aisles. and the space
around the doors of the adjoining room
We're packed. after the body of the
auditorium was filled
Rev Guild gave Il brief outline of the
plan drawn up by Mr.. Harrison of the
Russell Sage Foundation when he was
IN topeka, and went over the points of
the plan, speaking of the need of a
city plan, whereby new improvements
may be made to contribute to the
! beauty of the town. He spoke of the
need OF a sewage system in East To-
peka, where there are 10000 people Iiv-
ing without Il sewage water system.
He advocated the building of a drive
way along the river. His address was
illustrated by lantern slide pictures
which he took few days ago and had
finished especially for use at the meet
ing. The pictures illustrated the con-
Of
the city, including Little Russia. Ten
nessee Town, and some of the outlying
districts in all directions from the city.
W. j. V. Deacon, registrar of the
state board of health, made IL speech
in which he showed by figures kept in
his office, that the death rate in To-
peka is higher than in any other sec
ton of the northern part of the United
States in which statistics are kept.
Comparisons with other cities of ap-
proximately the same size. showed un-
favorably for Topeka in the matter of
health He explained the need of ex-
perts to determine the cause, which so
far has not been found.
At the close of the meeting sub
scriptions We're taken from the women
who We're willing to contribute to the
| fund for the survey.
- !. =
Whatever Mile. Adeline Genee chooses
to do, it is always delightful to see her
just to see SO invigorating. charm
ing. cheering a person. Give her feeble
work to do and she will transform it
by her bouyancy of foot and of tenn
permanent; between them her science
and her smile will make one glad, how
ever dull her material When she gets
so good a little ballet as La Camargo
twice a day for week seems the least
number of visits one could be content
to pay.-London Times
+ j
The entertainment Wednesday night
under the auspices of the Commercial
club for the visiting people who are
here for Womans Kansas Day club. the
Editors association, and the legislators,