The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-19

Helena Chapter No. 21O. o. E; s.,
held installation of officers last night
at their hall, oil Kansas avenue Be
fore the installation a turkey supper
was served. The officers installed and
appointed were: Worthy Matron, Mrs
Mabel Davis; Worthy Patron, Mr.
Thomas Campbell; Associate Matron,
Mrs. Mary Campbell; Secretary, Mrs.
Ida Saville; Treasurer, Mrs. Matte
! Sherburne; Conductress, Mrs. Minnie
Maze; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Florence Lindamood; Marshal, Mrs.
Ruth, Mrs. Kate German; Esther,
Mrs. Ethel Stevenson; Martha, Miss
Jessie Riach; Electra, Mrs. Ida Sa-
vile; Organist, Mrs. Myrtle Suit; War
den, Mrs. Maude Bauer; Sentinel, F.
E Saville.
Much interest is being taken in the
Kaw valley extension school now be
ing held at the Boys Industrial school.
Yesterday, between rs and 100 per-
sons attended the meetings. The pro-
gram for today was: For the men, at
10 O'Clock, Feeding Young Cattle
by A. S. Neale; IL o'clock, spraying
Fruit Trees" by George o. Greene: In
problems in Swine Production" and
Mr.. Greene gave a practical talk on,
Raising Tomatoes for Profit AT
10 o'clock, Miss Sequist gave a talk
for the women on the Alterations of
Patterns, and at II o'clock, Miss
Schnemeyer spoke on Meats, the Sc
lection, Care and Cooking" In the
afternoon, Miss Sequist made d prac-
teal talk on the Selection of Under
garments" and Miss Schnemeyer
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, Mr..
Neale will give a talk on THE Physi-
ology of Animal Reproduction. At
IL O'Clock, George Q. Greene Will
Mr. Neale will speak at 1 o'clock on
the Principles of Animal Breeding"
and at 2:15 o'clock, George Greene
will discuss profitable Pruning"
Miss Sequist will address the women
| at 10 o'clock on the subject of the
Conservation of Clothes Thru Proper
Selection" followed at IL o'clock by
Miss Schnemeyer. with IF Not Meat,
WHAT" At 1 o'clock Miss Sequist
| will continue her talk of the morn
ing on the conservation of clothes,
and Miss Schnemeyer will tell how to
arrange the ''Invalid's Tray" that to
appeal to the appetite thru the ewes
is quite essential explaining how the
more elaborate dishes are seldom so
nourlshing as the palmer ones.
Notes and Personals.
The K. & L. of S. No. 3, are send
ing Christmas boxes to the soldiers
who are members of the lodge. or
whose parents are members. The ma
jority of these boxes will be sent to
Fort Sill, as that is where most of the
boys are stationed
One of the grocery stores has a fine
window display of northwestern ap-
pies, with sign advising people to
eat an apple day and keep the doc
tor away.
Gus Johnson, of Usage City. the
father-in-law of Mr.. A. V. Lindeu of
the Shawnee bank, was in town to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome CoIvin, who
nave been living at the Union Pacific
motel since selling their property at
915 Van Buren, street, are moving to
their new home, us Polk street
south.
D. NJ. Foltz, of 1916 Tyler street,
who has been sick for several weeks
| is somewhat improved.
Hubert Galen Wolford. aged 4
years died yesterday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hubert
Wolford, in Garfield Place. His death
was due to an attack of diphtheria
Private funeral services will be held
from the home at ? o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Burial in Rochester GEM
etery.
Mrs. G. E. Allen. 1908 Jackson
street, who was called to Rossville by
the illness of her brother, Joseph
| Hopkins, has returned.
Lieut.. James Haynes of Fort Bay-
ard, N. NJ, is visiting relatives in
North Topeka and Granville. Lieu
tenant Haynes is in the veterinary
service of the United States army.