The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-27

parents of daughter, born this morn
ing. The baby is a granddaughter of
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. McClintock. and
belongs to the fourth generation of
that family in this city, her great
grandfather having been a pioneer
physician of Topeka. She is also
granddaughter of Mrs Lucina Mohler.
and the late Martin Mohler, people of
prominence in the city.
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The Good Government club will
have special meeting at the Y. w. c.
1t is to be a candidates meeting, and
all candidates for offices in the next
election, are invited to be present, to
give their views on the needs of the
particular offices they wish to fill, and
their policies regarding them.
= = :
A called meeting of the D. A. R.
was held today at the home of Mrs.
John R. Shelton. for the consideration
of special business.
Z. 4. I.
magazine recently published a set
of instructions. which it called What
a Woman Likes" and any fond hus-
banG who is looking about for means
to please his wife, will find the form
ula in them. The article says:
"a woman likes to be loved and to
be told so. When well and becoming
ly dressed, a quiet notice of it is al
ways appreciated.
"a word of praise for a nice din
ner Or supper often more than COM
pensates her for her worry and work
of preparation.
she wants her husband not to be
her supporter, but her companion. re-
embering that it is the kind word
that often brings far greater happi-
ness than new set of dishes, though
presents like the latter are always well
come.
"She likes to be made to realize that
she is good for something besides a
mere household drudge.
''She likes to be petted occasionally,
but not in public. The little private
pet names are very dear to wom-
ans heart"
Helen Maher, of Berkeley, Cal, who
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Walsh, will be a guest
of honor at a picnic party to be given
Thursday evening at Gage park, by
group of the young girls. The mem
bers of the party will be Helen Maher,
Frances Hammatt, Isabel Crawford,
Mary Rodgers. Dorothy Hetherington.
Ruth Switzer. Betty Bonebrake, and
Marguerite Stewart
One of the boys of a prominent
family is the doubtful hero of story
his mother tells about him. He heard
that the neighbor girls were making
candy. Whereupon he made 1t con-
venient to drop around to their kitch-
en- door and offer to help. He was
unceremoniously turned away. Pres
emily the girls left the kitchen for a
few minutes, and he went in. His
mother called him home, You must
not bother the girls she said,
they're making candy today"
In answering he raised his voice SO
the candy makers could hear: II
know they are. and 1 just finished
putting in the Dutch Cleanser"
Boys are such sweet and loving
playmatesi
Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Hem
rietta Wright have invited a few
friends for informal evening
Wednesday, at Miss Wrisht's home.
to meet their guest, Mrs. Roy West of
Wakefield, Kan, and also Miss Emily
Griggs of Lawrence. who is visiting
Miss Ina Samuelson
+ +
Miss Lolita Johnston, who has been
teaching domestic science in the Girls
Industrial school, BeIoit, has been ap-
pointed diatician for the school The
institution divides the girls into groups
and places them in five separate cot
tages, with kitchens and dining rooms
for each cottage. 1t will be Miss
Johnston's duty to plan all the meals
for the girls and for the instructors
and supervisors. The position of diati-
clan has recently been created at the
school, following a trip east by the
superintendent, Miss Franklin Wilson
who attended a convention of heads of
penal and charity institutions in In
dianapolis, and visited other indus
trial schools in various states. She
says that the Kansas school has the
largest domestic science class by far
of any school she visited
Miss Johnston has returned to Be
lott after visit to her sisters, Mrs
w. j. Montgomery and Mrs. r. F. Hay
den.
+ = =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. P. o. Hagan has returned from
motor trip to Sioux City, Iowa. He