The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13


druggists. Sample free. Dept PAR,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Der of that club, or might be even OPP
posed to it.
Mrs. Rhodes suggested that a reso-
| luton be sent to Governor Arthur
Capper, regarding excessive fees in re-
ownership cases. The note to the
governor is as follows:
1.-The Good Government club notes
with interest and approval your action
| in the present gas recelVersh1p case
We hope that you may be successful
| in your efforts to compel restitution
| of these excessive fees and by so do
ing make a long step in the right di-
| rection of correcting long recognized
| evil. AS we, the ultimate consumers,
must eventually pay this bill we feel
| that we have a deep personal interest
| in the matter
| DR.. Wood spoke at some length On
the benefits of the Public Health
| Nursing association in its power, if
properly supported, to save the lives
| of children. He advocated school in
| Spection, telling of the need of doc
! tors and dentists for school children
He also strongly advocated vaccination
| against smallpox for school children
and also for grown people.
! DR.. Wood then unfOlded to the club
a plan for the inspection of homes and
a system of scoring property from the
| standpoint of beauty and sanitation.
He asked the club to undertake the
work of making a division according
| to districts, assigning to different
! members the work of canvassing the
various districts, visiting the homes or
inspecting them from the street, scor
| ing them, and making a report. These
| reports, he thought could be pub
| liShed, and comparisons made such as
| he hoped would stimulate the low
scoring homes to improve their prem
ises. The club took no action on the
j plan, but expressed a fear that such
an undertaking might stir up neigh
| borhood quarrels. However, they
promised to consider the scheme at
the September meeting.
| !. j. i
There was a story afloat in Topeka
some time ago about certain young
| woman who made what was thought
| "a brilliant match At the time
| they said that the man did not ac-
tually know of his engagement to the
girl until he read the announcement
of it in the papers.
| The following story, from Life ex-
plains how those grabs sometimes
turn out
What he said: 81 never met a girl
in my life that 1 would rather marry
than you
What she thought he said: "Wil1
| you marry me?'
What she told her best friend that
| he said: Il love YOU
What her best friend said to an
other girl that he had said to her; q
simply cannot live without you. I
love you. Will you marry me?''
What he told his best friend he had
said: you're all right"
What his best friend said that he
| had said: You're a nice little girl
| Kiss me-"
What she said when she heard that
he had said that he never had said
what she said that he had said: De
| ceiver''
What he said when he heard that
she said that he said what he said he
never had said: How these girls do
love to fool themselves
| + ! i
| Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Kouns will have
as their dinner guests at the Country
club Saturday night Mrs. J. +. Hurley
and Miss Hildegarde Hurley of Wash
ington, d. c., who are visiting friends
in Topeka.
j. = :.
Mrs. Thomas c. Wood of Chicago
was the guest of honor at a party Civ
en- Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Hinkle
Guy Mrs. Wood. who has been visit
| ing her father. Mr.. w. G. Bailey, and
her sisters, Miss May Bailey and Miss
Ella Bailey, will leave in a few days
for her home.
The guests at the party yesterday
| were: Mrs Wood, Mrs Otis Allen,
|
Charles A. Moore, Mrs. John Heym.
Mrs. Joseph Shaefer, Mrs. Marion Van
SAINT. Mrs. Albert Daily. Mrs. Paul
Montgomery, Mrs. Albert Dawson,
Miss Ida Tinker, Miss DAISY Neil, Miss
Ella Bailey, Miss May Bailey, Mrs. Glen
Deever, Miss Hazel Smith of Manhat-
tan and Miss Carroll Thrall.
!. 4. =
Miss F'lossie Davies of Sweetwater,
Texas, and Mr.. A. B. Griggs of To-
peka, were married August 5, in
Sweetwater. Mr.. Griggs is a graduate
of the University of Missouri, and has
been in the employ of the Santa Fe
Railway company the last nine years.
He is now assistant superintendent in
the valuation department.
After a visit to relatives in Novelty
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs will come to
Topeka and will be at home at 1929
Western avenue.
Mr.. Albert Ross of Topeka, who
mer, organizing a playground. spent
uated from the university last spring
and was sent out under the direction
of the welfare department of the uni
versity. The playground movement in
Liberal has been very successful this
season under Mr.. Ross mana cement.
Lawrence Gazette.
!. i i
Notes and Personal Mention
a trip east. She will go to New York,
Washington and Long Island, and at
Fort TOtten she will visit her brother.
Ca Dtain Earl Mcfarland. and Mrs