The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-02

ner" and My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
The autumn season was designed to
represent the harvest and the de-
pendence of all nature on the Crea-
tor The characters were: Autumn,
September October, November, West
Wind, North Wind, Moon Princess,
Moonbeams, Jack Frost, Frost Fairies,
Bronze Grackles, Sunf1owers, Red
winged Blackbirds, Asters, Quails,
Chrysanthemums. The organ process
sional was Guilman's Triumphal
March, and the other music for the
season was:
Pageant Singers
Hymn-Come, Thou Almighty King
cho ofiis White (Mtessner> u. cnofuS
Hymn-The JOY Of Har S1sfs (E 2Re Flowers
Hymn.vesper Hymn (Russian songs Songs
Moon Mo- r Illness, ..d Moon hean Seventh
Chorus ......Jack Frost and Frost Fairies
Chorus-God in Nature (Beethoven) -.
Hymn-O Worship the Kiifg (Haydnl:.
......... Full Chorus and Audience
At the Children's Hour in represen-
tative hall Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the children will learn of
Marjorie and the Brown Dream" aft
er which Miss Ida Hardy of Atchi-
son, will lead in the game time
x X
Mrs. G. S. Aldrich of 1859 Garfield
avenue, will be hostess at meeting
of the Lowman w. c. t. U. Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Speakers
| for the afternoon are Mrs. Clara Ba-
ker and Mrs. Lottie A. Case. The
subject is Scientific Temperance In
struction-
| The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
| A. NJ. Goodman, 921 Garfield avenue.
| X X
i Mrs. David Palmer, chairman of the
membership committee of the local
Red Cross society, wishes all the small
/ black receipt books returned to Crosby
Brothers store by Friday noon.
Mrs. Palmer presented the cause she
represents at a meeting of the D. A.
r., and has reached a number of or
CARNATIONS lately by personal appeals.
A Red Cross display is now in the
windows at Pelletier's store. There
are posters sent from Washington, D.
c., and there are French and Ameri-
| can flags and the Union Jack.
In spite of bad weather the baby
week demonstration is holding it's own
in public interest. 1t is the exception
al baby who does not resent some of
the kneading and poking he gets on
tors who don't realize the idea of the
infant mind that it is something of an
injustice to be stretched, in nature
garb, on a hard table, to be measured
| and weighed.
Those in charge at the dentist table
! today are DIR. C. N. Mertz; for eye, ear
/ and throat, DR.. t S. Litsinger; for
physical examinations, DIR. Forrest
| Loveland and Mr. Wilson Hobart;
weighing and measuring, DR.. Milo
SIoo; mental examination, Miss jose
phine Mckee and Mrs. T. D. Alden.
Certificates for babies examined
4 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
may be obtained at the infant wear
department at Pelletier's. The Tins
for those examined after Thursday will
be announced later.
Mrs. Earl Brown opened the pro-
gram for Tuesday. afternoon with a
group of songs, and Miss Lulu Nc
Cabe closed it with some lullabies
DIR. Jesse Cook lectured on Prenatal
Care, and Miss Eggert of Stormont
hospital gave a demonstration of home
sanitation and home remedies
The music department of the Wo-
mans club, with Mrs. c. J. Wilson as
chairman, has provided suitable mu-
sic for the afternoon programs. This
afternoon Mss Allison Shaver sang g
group of songs composed by Mrs
Harshbarger, who accompanied her
DR.. w. A. McCarter gave a lecture or
the care OF the IeeInr illustrating MS
address with lantern slides. Miss An
Meta Nicoll talked on the importance
of pure milk.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Alice Vafderpool of Ell Paso
Tex, will arrive today to visit Mrs W
! M Forbes of Potwin Place.
Mrs. Frank Whitmore has gone to
/ Hutchinson, Kan, to attend state
convention of the society of P. E. o
Mrs. C. C. Stfllman of Morganville
4 who has been i'll in hospital, is i'm
proving and is with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland.
Miss Hazel Howe expects to leave
in June on an extended western trip
She will go to California and western
Canada, will take cruise to the coas
cities of Alaska, and is planning also
a trip to the interior of Alaska. She
will join Miss Ethel Estberg of Mil
waukee, who is now in California, and
the two young women will make the
trip together
training in the Topeka schools, ha.
gone to Lincoln Neb-. to attend a con-
vention of manual training teachers il
that city this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mack of Newton
: are in Topeka, visiting Mrs. Noble
Prentis. Mr. Mack is on business in
connection with the defense council
/ land Mrs. Mack is attending the Sun
day school convention.
Miss Eva Dewey of Wichita will ar
1 rive Saturday to visit Mrs. Luther
Burns. Miss Dewey was in California
the greater part of the winter.
Kari Menninger, who will graduate
in June from the Harvard University