The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-02

that its use is not recommended to those
who not willing to put on ten or more
pounds of f1esh--Adv-
pressed himself with enthusiasm over
the municipal farm plan Nothing
will correct the criminal tendency
better" he said.
Arthur Capper, governor, who sign
ed the bill in question, was called
upon to speak He paid a high trib-
ute to the members of the legislature
especially to the representatives 1T
is rather a thankIess and a trying
job" he said, in speaking of the work
of the legislators.
Fred VoiIand might be called the
grandfather of the municipal farm
measure, for he introduced a similar
bill in the house two years ago, and
fostered it to passage through the
house, but it failed in the senate.
Gift for DIR. Guild.
DR.. Roy B. Guild. who was chair
man of the Rotary club committee
that got behind the municipal farm
proposition. and who was active in
lobbying for the measure, spoke brief
ly- Later in the evening a huge Ro-
tary circle was formed, and Dr. Guild
and DR.. C. B. Van Horn stepped out
in the arena, and there was many who
believed that an April fool pugiIistic
encounter had been arranged This
was not the case, however. A hand
to DR.. Guild, who VIII leave this
month for New York. where he will
become associate secretary of the
Federation of Churches in Christ DR.
Guild was made an honorary member
of the club at the last meeting
Little That Was serious
There was little that was serious
about the rest of the program Charles
Younggreen, the clubs dramatic rep
reSentative, had arranged for some
special stunts Joe Risteen, Lyle
Anderson and L. Nesbaum sang sew
eraI selections, one of which was ar
ranged for the occasion Miss Norma
Troje, just sweet sixteen, and an
accom- plished young violinist from
Kansas City, responded to numerous
encores. She is pupil of Prof VIII
has unusual ability. Clarence l. Con-
nor and George BowIeS, two young
men from Kansas City who got away
with their songs at the Commercial
great shape, proved good entertainers
Thursday night
The seventy-five women who were
guests of the club were presented with
silver spoons as souvenirs Mrs E l.
Overton was lucky in a draw" She
was presented with a valuable piece
of lingerie
the forepart of the evening by Ray
Halls orchestra. and later for dane
ing. Refreshments were served Fred
VoiIand was master of ceremonies
Rotarians and Guests
Rotarians and their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Godfrey Moore.
Mr. and Mrs H D Driscol1, Mr. and
Mrs Ray Latner, Mr.. and Mrs E w.
Rankin. Mr.. Karl Rankin. Miss Nc
Cav, Mr.. Lehr. Mr. c g Younggreen,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Voiland, Mr. CIar-
ence Connor and Mr. George Bowles
of Kansas City; Mr.. Sam L. Courtney,
Mr.. and Mrs H l. Peppmyer, Mr.. and
~ -Ia
Mr.. Seymour Organ, Mr. WILDER Cole,
Mr. Charles Matthews, Mr. w c. Cars
well, Miss Mary Carswell. DR.. and Mrs
S. J. Crum bine. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Pugh, Senator and Mrs J. A. Trout
man, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Davis. Mr..
Fred Kuehne, Miss Julia Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs F. A. Derby, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert West, Mr.. and Mrs E L.
Mr. and Mrs Otto kuehne, jr., Mr.
and Mrs Charles E,Idridge, Miss Grace
EIdridge. Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Brunt,
Dr. and Mrs F. A Rooster, Miss Ruth
Rooster, Mr.. John Raster, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Harries. Mr. and Mrs c. NJ.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A H Purdy, Miss
Helen Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs H NJ Guy.
Mr. and Mrs o. K Arnett- Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. s Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. H
s Putney, Mr.. and Mrs H B. Wilson,
Mr. Dean Wilson. Mr. and Mrs A J.
Carruth- jr. Mr.. and Mrs F. l. Snow,
Mr.. Duane Van Horn, Mr.. Scott Hop
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs
E C Winters, Mr. and Mrs H s Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Van Horn, Miss
Marian Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Adams. Mr. and Mrs Cecil
Howes, Mrs Henry Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. H Neiswender. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hart Miss Elizabeth Hart, Mr.
Frank P. MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs
George Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs s C.
Petit, Miss Dorothy Petit Mr. and
Mrs Sam E Lux. Miss Gladys
Dougherty Miss Ruth Benham. MI
R. B. Adams Mr. H w Bonn gardner,
Mr. TheodoAe c. Mueller, Miss Norma
Troje of Kansas City; Miss Clara
CrangIe and Miss Margaret CrangIe of
Kansas City Miss Alta Lux Miss
Catherine Lux Mr. J. N Cockerhan of
Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs Fred Coul-
son. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stone, Mr.
Ralph Peterson Mr.. and Mrs. John
KinkeI Mr. John Kinkel, Mr.. Paul
KinkeI, Mr. ]. w Risteen. Mr.. Lyle
Anderson. Mr. l. Nesbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs c. ID. WeIIman. Mr. and Mrs
George NJ Stone, Mr. and Mrs Marco
Morrow. Miss Josephine SubIette. Mr..
w. w Mills. Miss Mills. Dr. and Mrs
w A McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy b
Guild Governor and Mrs Arthur Cap
per and Dr. and Mrs Robert Stewart
Sunshine Loaf Cake Saves Work