The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09

Quoted very effectively in co-opera-
vision of the school system thru its
board of education and city super
1ntendent. The best place for the
offlce of the agent often is the city
high school Even where effective
councils are organized there should be
close cooperation between the coun-
Gil and the city school system"
x X y
Society has not been so absorbed in
anything in all its history as complete
ly as 1t is now taken up with Red
Cross work. In fact, it sometimes ap-
pears to have reached the vanishing
point, and has just become a part of
the great band of workers in a public
cause, where no social lines are drawn.
Its most recent effort was in the
presentation of the great Red Cross
pageant at Central park, when more
than 1000 people visited the ground
to see the dancing and tableaux by the
lakeside. The sale of the tickets,
charge of Mrs. Horace Hall and Miss
Reita Updegraff, both members of the
benefit committee.
The procession, which marched out
from town, was headed by the Santa
Fe Apprentice band. The leader OF
the band is bod Lawton, who came to
America from Manchester. England.
where he was a member of the Irwel
Bank Prize band which played at the
Queen Victoria jubilee, for the corana-
ton of King Edward and for King
| George.
/ Patriotic costumes were worn by a
group of girls who danced. Miss Hazel
Howe, Miss Marguerite Koontz and
Miss Grace Gilmore, assisted by Miss
Helen Griffin Of Washburn college,
presented pupils in various dances.
The park was lighted by japanese
lanterns, strung about the park and
faround the lake. The stage was set on
the opposite side of the lake from the
spectators. The program opened by
patriotic airs played by the band, and
group of girls. representing the al
lied nations, gave a dance. They
were: Dorothy Shoop, as Italy; Hiida
Christen, as England; Mrs. Hattie
Hustled. America; her daughter Gwen
do1yn, as Japan; Elizabeth Brassfield,
Russia; Edna Bachus, Belgium.
You don't have to eat the same
thing at every meal in order to be
economical in this war year. There's
plenty of variety available without ex-
| travagance.
Here are a weeks menus prepared
by the committee on utilization and
economy, Kansas council of defense;
MONDAY.
| Breakfast-Sliced oranges, cereal
top milk, coffee rolls coffee.
Lunch-Hot beef sandwiches, Sic
ed tomatoes, radishes, olives tea.
Dinner-Tomato bouillon, stuffed
shad baked with roe sauce, boiled po-
tomatoes, chopped, parsley cress salad
toasted crackers, cheese, coffee.
TUESDAY.
1 Breakfast-Stewed prunes, poached
eggs on toast, rice mullins, marina
lade, coffee.
i Lunch-Lentil and rice loaf. stewed
tomatoes, Boston brown bread, apple
sauce, coffee.
Dinner-Meat pie with potato crust
tomato and lettuce salad. French
dressing strawberry shortcake, coffee
/ WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Baked bananas, thir
cream, corned beef hash, toast, cot
fee.
Lunch-Rice croquettes. cheese
sauce, lettuce and radish salad, brown
| bread sandwiches, tea.
Dinner-Smothered round steak
creamed potatoes. peas, cabbage salad
Greclan rice pudding, coffee.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast - Orange, salt Goldfish
balls, corn mullins, butter, coffee.
Lunch-Bean souffle, entree, wheaf
bread, strawberry snow, tea.
Dinner - Roast chicken, brown
gravy, bread stuffing, creamed onions
llectuce and orange salad, toasted
crackers, coffee.
FRIDAY
Breakfast - Stewed- figs, minced
chicken omelet, coffee.
Lunch-Cream of celery soup, crou
! TONS whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches, jam, tea.
Dinner-Planked shad with garnisf
of duchess tomatoes, sliced tomatoes
and radishes, endive salad with French
dressing. apple sauce. pie coffee
} Breakfast-Oranges, oatmeal, TOT
milk whole wheat toast, date marina
lade, coffee.
Lunch-Strawberrie in hulls, spill
pea loaf, brown bread, butterine
cocoa, whipped cream.
Dinner-Braised beef, brown gravy
rice, spinach, orange salad with French
dressing, cheese straws, coffee.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced oranges and ba
nanas, Spanish omelet, coffee.
| Dinner-Cream of spinach soup
baked ham sliced thin zen casserole)
cornlet fritters. baked potatoes, lettuce
salad with French dressing, lemon
meringue pie, coffee.
Supper-Creamed dried beef, bakin:
powder biscuit, cocoa with marsh
mallow.
Miss Helen Welty gave part
Thursday night at her home for IN
girls who live at the Theta house an
their out of town guests. Those pres
ent were Misses:
Katherine Harrison Esther Jensen
Marjorie Herrick Anne Hawiey
Cracia Wood Sara Robinson
| isabel Savage Margaret Suydam
Helen Hunter Marjorie Lyle of Gle
Katherine Knowles Elder
The club salad arranged for las
Thursdays social meeting of the Wo
mans club was a burIesque on an ex
ecutive board meeting, written by Mrs
j. F. farrell. Each member of tn
board was represented by a membe
of the social committee, and eacl
wore some characteristic article o
clothing belonging to the characte
impersonated.
The parts were taken as-follows:
Mrs S. S. Beggs was represented b
Mrs. ]. F. farrell; Mrs. Arthur Cap