The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-13

!
Of references. Arthur Brown, Gienwood
Hotel. Topeka.
wANTEDEPosition as b9 sei or eler-
Would consider small salary to start. Adj
dress Clerical, Journal
to dress in Jap costume. The serving
will be done in japanese style. The
program for the afternoon is fol-
lows:
Japanese Embroidery" Miss Witwer
Modes of Education in Art"
A. Mrs. w. c. McDonough
Original Design on China"
........... Miss Mary Mayhem
The Melrose club met with Mrs. j.
| E. Burge, 634 Brooks avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. E. E. Blair, Mrs. E. r. Gunner
son, Mrs. Geo. Wilkerson, Mrs. N. 3.
Burge, Mrs. c. B. Burge, Mrs Arthur
Miller, Mrs. L. p Bowers, Mrs. Lille
Eaton, Mrs. F. A. Charleson. Mrs. L.
w. Gilmore, Mrs. c. Hautz, Mrs. John
Malone, Mrs. Chas. Rhode, Mrs. W. A.
| Read. Mrs. J. E. Burge, Mrs. J. o.
Eyer. Mrs. Eva c. Burge, Mrs. Harry
Fraser.
The Clio club will meet Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs T. w. Peers. 1924
| Topeka avenue.
The X. l. V. club will meet with
Mrs. T. G. Kirkpatrick, 1885 Polk
street, Wednesday afternoon, March
| IT.
The Minerva club will meet Mon
day, March Is, with Mrs. w. E. Atchi-
son. Mrs. c. D. Wellman will be
SiStant hostess
Mrs F. L. Benjamin and Miss Vera
RQr in min OF
ing of the Day Nursery club Thurs
day afternoon. The guests were: Mrs.
T. H. Bridges, Mrs. William Bird, Mrs.
L. NJ. Couchman, Mrs. Daniel Haggart,
Mrs. w. G. keiSer, and Mrs Leroy
Petro.
Mrs. Herbert Fowler will entertain
the ]. B. club Tuesday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. d. D. Knox, 1929
Park avenue.
The Topeka W. c. t. U. will meet
Monday at three o'clock with Mrs.
A. J. Lyons, 1922 Clay street. The
Union Signal and Young Crusader
will be presented by Mrs. Emma
speak on Our Glorified Leader, Mrs.
L. M. Stevens
The Women of the First Baptist
Eldridge, 1105 Harrison street,
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
ST. Patrick's Day program will be
given. All women of the church are
invited.
Miss Mary Sweet will make the ad-
dress at the Vesper service at the Y
w. c. A Sunday afternoon. Her sub
ject will be THE Education of ProteS-
tant Girls in Rome
The championship basketball game
at the Y. w. c. A, to have been held
,1ex ,ier11f Of u
postponed one week.
The Good Government club has
made a request to the state executive
committee to have three or four wo-
men janitors appointed to assist in
cleaning and keeping clean the state
capitol building. They consider that
/ the state house is an ineXcuSably dirty
| place. and they believe that the way
! to keep it in state of reasonable
! cleanliness is to put some women on
/ the job.
The club held it's annual meeting
/ Thursday afternoon, at which reports
/ by the retiring officers were read.
Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland, former presi-
| dent, said: This year has been one
| of enjoyment to me, as have the fiji
! teen years in which 1 have worked
| with some of you to make this club a
power for good in this community.
Your hearty cooperation has made
possible the several successful social
affairs we have held.
THE European war brought to all
unselfiSh Americans new duties. We
have sent thousands of garments to
| the Belgians. That little gaSping
| country is voicing its thanks to Kan
sas for succor in direst extremity
said Charles Scott in his report. Isn't
| it worth while to have made the Bel
gianS adore our flag next to their
| own? Our benevolent work began iii
October, when Mrs. Hunter proposed
that our club make 100 hospital
gowns. Immediately women volun-
teered to open their houses for sew
i ing bees. At the next meeting we
heard the report that 1872 gowns had
been sent to the Red Cross for distri-
button in war hospitals. Not a cent
was taken from the treasury for the
work. contributions and silver teas
bringing more than enough money.
. Our club sold more tickets to the ben
eft theater performance than any
other club.
I'VE were assisted in making gar