The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-24

cident Association TINS Weeh-
Mr. Hunger writes that he
is getting along nicely win
his work. but misses ms iiidnS
friends in Topeka. he We
formerly associated with tllo
Y. NJ. c. A. here, but is now
with an oil and gas company
in wichita
Misses Coakley, Eittreim,
Anderson, Hufford, Reese
and Baldwin have recentlE
taken positions with the cap
per Publications.
MANY students make use OIL
their knowledge of shorthand
and typewriting in securlns d
college education In Idcl'
unite a number, thru the eX-
fra work they can do in TINS
line, are able to more thdIi
pay their way thru colieSe
Now is a good time to take up
the study of this work II you
are preparing to go to coIeSe
next fall.
Miss McQuillan has taken
the stenographic position
open in the office OF Ives q
Sons, Printers.
Miss Hanna is doing steno-
graphic work in the clrcIlld
ton department OF the hdh-
sas Farmer.
Mary King, in her depart,
,a,+ for aFRusfness Girls"
in the Chicago Sunday Trib-
me. emphasized the neces-
sity for a young woman 10
specialize on some partlcu-
lar work, as that makes II
much easier for her to secure
a position and make place
for herself in the business
world.
studying shorthand; IN
learning stenography, from
four to six months is usually
required, the time depending
mainly on the ability OF the
student to apply herself
give stenography as an eX-
ample because it has been the
means of introducing success
fully so many women to the
commercial side of life.
Then, too, it is a safe invest
ment, as the field is almost
unlimited, and the remunera-
ton is generally worth the
time and money spent &C
curing 1t, and for the girl
with unbounded ambition 1t
has often been the means to
bigger and better work"
Misses Martindale and Bin
ger have been doing tenn
porary work for Jones q
Birch, Printers.
Miss Burkman has been
placed with the Knights &
Ladies of Security as stenog-
rapher.
Miss Anweiler has been
placed in a stenographic po-
sition with the Central Y.
M. c. A.
Mr.. Rogers, who attended
school last year, has been
placed in the Division Su-
perintendent's office of the
C., r. 1. & P. at Harrington,
Kansas.
Mr.. Ferrin leaves Sunday
for similar position in the
same office.
Miss White has accepted a
temporary position with L.
C. Rain, manager of the Cap
ital Shirt Factory.
For several days last week.
Miss Graham, authoress of
several publications. had Miss
Cu1p doing temporary work
for her.
Stricken students receive
some very valuable expe-
rtence while yet in school by
having the opportunity to do
temporary work for many
different business firms who
are constantly calling on US
for someone to supply for a
few days during the absence
of the regular stenographer
or bookkeeper.
Mr.. Tolman is doing SUD-
ply work for the Wolff Pack
ing Co.
Miss Widau, formerly with
the Capper Publications, is
now located at Ellsworth,
Kansas, with the Golden Belt
Garage Co.
Miss Brain has secured a
position as stenographer with
the Kansas Life Insurance
Co.
Among other temporary
positions the past week were
Miss Carlson with the State
Board of Administration;
Miss Sheldon with the Con-
struction News; Miss Organ
with Mr.. Doncyson, secretary
of the Scottish Rite bodies;
Miss Cromwell with the Wise
man Planning Mill.
Mr.. Hartke begins work
with the Rock Island at
Harrington Monday. He is
on the clerical force in the
office of the Master Me-
chanic.
MI Brown entered evening
school Sept. IS, 1916. He is
now doing stenographic work
IN the General Managers Of
flee of the A. T. & S. F. This
is another example of what
evening school can do for a
young man.
Miss Bessie Sawyer recent
ly resigned her position with
the Santa Fe to accept a place
in the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Mr.. Brown, editor of the
Trades Unionist, needed a
young lady to take care of his
ottlce, Miss Werner has ac-
cepted the place and is get
ting along nicely.