The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-08

reaved parents to the One who gave
His Only Son that we might have the
assurance of life everlasting in a world
where strife and turmoil cease, where
reigns the peace that passeth under
standing.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
incorporated in the records of the To-
peka chapter of the Military Sister
hood of America and a copy be sent to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland as an ex-
preston of our sympathy and a rec
ognition of the sacrifice they made
when they laid upon the ALTAR of
freedom" their most sacred treasure.
THERE'S A BOY IN OUR TOWN
Who has a name all his own for
one of his favorite women of the
neighborhood. This woman is very
fond of children and when she enters
the yard she always greets him with
Come and kiss your auntie," and
when she leaves she says the same
thing to him. Now when he sees her
coming he says. Here is Kiss Your
Auntie.'
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Fullerton, and her
children will leave Saturday for Ex-
celsior Springs and they will take a
trip to New York. In Brooklyn they
will visit their son, Mr.. F. F. eleven
ger. and Mrs. C1evenger; they will be
guests of their daughter, Mrs. H l.
Green, and Mr.. Green in Urbana, ILL.,,
and will spend some time in Terre
Haute, Ind. with Mrs. Clevenger's sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Debs, and Mr.
Debs. They will be gone several
weeks. Mrs. Fullerton and her chill
dren will return in about ten days
from Excelsior Springs.
X X =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Stevens an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Edna E, to Corp. L. J. BenZino
of Camp Wheeler, Ga, on Saturday,
August 5, 1918. The wedding took
Mrs. BenZino will be at home at Ma
CON-, Ga, for the present. After the
war they expect to live in Berkeley,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Peterson of s29
Fillmore street announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Bernice Juan
ita, to Mr.. Vergil Fleisch, on Monday,
August 5. The wedding took place at
the Holy Name church at $50 o'clock
in the morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleisch
left Immediately after the ceremony
for trip to Colorado.
The young women of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lowman
Memorial Methodist church enter
tanned their mothers Wednesday with
picnic luncheon at Gage park
Those who attended were: Miss Ma
bel Reynolds, Miss leila Reynolds,
Miss Inez Shepherd, Miss Edith Shep-
herd. Mrs. H. o. Hotter, Mrs. Stella
Lommasson, Miss Alberta Brown, Miss
Edith Nash, Miss Stella Nash, Mrs
Curt Whitney, Mrs. Edward Nash,
Miss Lucille Garner, Miss Edith Guild,
Miss Lola Morrison. Mrs. Harold Col
vim, Miss Esther Colvin, Miss &1ossie
Long, Mrs. Mabel Coleson, Miss Mad
Darby Mrs. Tresa Greenlee, Miss Ol-
lie Ables, Miss Ruth He'll, Miss Mabel
He'll, Miss Mary Whitlock. Miss Vida
Zentner. Mrs. Anna Carroll. Miss Mar
garet Hulse, Miss Donna Cooley, Miss
Carrie Kendrick, Miss Stella Kendrick,
X X
The latest rulings from the United
States food administrations are:
To Housewives: Conditions change
SO rapidly that it is not always easy to
keep up-to-date with the United States
! food administration. A little sum
mary of the latest news on the food
| situation will be given to you occa-
sionally.
Sugar-The most patriotic thing
/ at most only two pounds of sugar a
! month and less if possible Use as
much as desired of honey. syrup, sor-
! ghunl, molasses, maple products
: IfultS-QrleQ and fresh.
limited amount of sugar will be
allowed the housewife for canning
/ Surplus fruits and vegetables should
I be preserved in some manner. Can
ming, drying, fermentation processes
! are all to be encouraged. Fruit may
be canned without sugar. Fruit juices
may be bottled and saved for jelly
! making until sugar is more plentiful
/ Other sweenteners besides sugar may
/ be used in canning, jelly and jam
making
/ Meat--The meat situation is little
! changed Be particularly sparing in
! the use of beef. There is enough pork