The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-15

people in their own cars. and those
who will offer to do that service are
asked to call Miss Kate King, who is
articles. Mrs. Supple. who is
in charge of the Navy league head
quarters at 900 Kansas avenue, offers
the use of the room in which bundles
may be kept until they are taken to
the people who need them. Miss King
will assert the articles brought and
assign them, and those who are will
ing to do some of the hauling in their
own cars of light articles are asked to
| communicate with her. Mrs. Supple
says also that if people wish to sew
for the people in the cyclone district
they may do SO at the rooms at 906
| Kansas avenue.
The home of Justice and Mrs w A
! Johnston, Elmwood Place, has been
| beautiful this spring with its fine gar
! den of iris. A section of the lawn was
set out to fleur-de-lis, in various col
ors, and during the time of it's bloom
ing the effect was gorgeous
X
! The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
| tiers of the American Revolution held
/ their annual Flag day celebration
! Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. W.
F. Hughes of Potwin Place. a bust
ness meeting was held at 1920 o'clock
/
was served on the lawn
| Miss Catherine Campbell of Ottawa,
| state regent. was a guest, and made
an address to the chapter, urging
! them to buy war bonds, adopt French
! orphan children, and to knit for the
sailors. The D. A. R. is making con-
/ serves and jellies for military hospi-
/ tails.
A reading and pantcmine of the
poem Your Flag and My Flas," was
OF 6Nrsa
are: Esther Dibble, Margaret Kaye.
/ Elizabeth Patten, Dorothy Bullin.
Margot Dillon and Virginia welty
J A solo dance was. given by Miss
The Use and Abuse OF the Flag" by
Mrs o. l.. Moore. Miss Tuliette
Hughes played a violin solo, Miss
Alice Hughes gave a second interpre-
| tative dance, and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes
played a piano solo. The meeting
closed with the flag song by the chap
| ter.
1t was decided that the members of
the chapter would give Wednesday of
| each week to Red Cross work, and
one day o. the week will be set aside
for knitting and quilt piecing.
4 y X
| A musicale will be given tonight at
| the Daniel Muller School of Music
/ Appearing on the program will be Mr..
| Howard Payne, the new violin in
last week from New York to take up
! his new duties. He will play for the
| public tonight for the FIRST time since
his arrival Mrs. Geo. H. Allen and
Miss E. May Leet, both of the faculty
of the school, will appear on the pro-
i gram.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the musicale.
X X y
Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. J. Magil1 gave
dinner party Thursday night az Z
o'clock for their guest. Mr. Casper F.
Haynes of Wichita. The~g1ests We're:
NJ Mr. H TdEn st. NJ. Earl Glover
Mr.. Floyd Flannag anMr Harold Smiley
Mr., John E. Newell Dr. E; G; LuIl
DIR. and Mrs. r. s. Magee and
Mrs. S. J. Crumbine are chaperoning
Mrs. Magee's Sunday school class in
an outing at McFadden's park, Waka-
rusa. The girls at the camp gave a
picnic supper for their boy friends
one evening this week. The company
included:
Miss h,,,I Blanche Batter Mr.. Joe Hicks,
Miss Thelma Huston ents
Miss Ruth Marsh Mr. William Neis-
Miss Helen Hawkes. wanger
Miss Ruth Hawkes. Mr. Byron Boone
Miss Marian Squires Mr.. Curtis Porter
Miss Juliette Hughes Mr.. Bernard Kenney
Miss Isabel Whit Mr. Harry Bone
comb Mr. Kit Thomas
The girls will have parents evening
tonight at the camp.
X X \
The following notice is from the
Centre Democrat, of BelIefonte, Pa
and will be of interest to Topeka
friends of the Rev. John A Bright:
The Rev. John A. Bright, of Topeka,
Kan, was an arrival in Bel1efonte last
Thursday and took supper with his
cousin, Capt. A. c. Mingle. On Friday
he was a dinner guest of Colonel and
Mrs. j. l. Spangler. Thursday after
noon the Rev. Mr.. Bright was a pleas
ant caller at the Centre Democrat Of
flee, a custom he observes upon each
occasional visit to his old home in
Centre county. He came east early in
April to help the Lutheran congrega-
ton of Jersey Shore, of which ne was
pastor for a number of years, celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the English
Lutheran church at that place. The
Rev. Mr.. Bright is past grand master
in the grand lodge of I. o. o. F. of
the state OF Kansas and has achieved
no little renown as an orator. Since
coming to Pennsylvania he has visited
the following places and delivered ad-
dresses: Salladaysburg, Oval, Turbots-
| vile, Milton, Pottsgrove, Mifflinburg
and the 1. o. o. F. orphanage at Sum
bury, where he delivered a very pa
triotic address Sunday, May 81; York.
where he attended the meeting of the
grand lodge and Rebekah assembly,
and delivered an appropriate address:
Washington, d. c., where he looked