The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14

socks are requested to meet at Ma
sonic temple Thursday afternoon be-
tween the hours of and o'clock
The yarn has come and will be given
out at that time.
X
A crowd of girls who spent the
weekend camping at Wakarusa,
chaperoned by Miss Dorothy Durham.
Ruth Wilson, Miss Isabel Southern.
Miss Bell Kellogg. Miss Margaret
Ripley and Miss Mary Tasker.
4 y
When the men are asked to give up
their days smokes to contribute a
dime each to some cause. no matter
how worthy. we wonder how many
of them actually make the sacrifice
on their cigars. Wouldn't it be easier
for most of them to give up anything
relse which is a daily habit than their
smokes? And we imagine many of
them figure this out long before the
cay is over. woman would make a
great sacrifice, give her dime to a
worthy cause and feel like a heroine
all day long, but men, especially smok-
ing men, are different, and we don't
care If they are. However, a man
have the nerve to refuse, so it Is a
good way to raise money, neverthe-
less.
*s* X
AT public eating places in Holland
one is either a regular" or a casual"
customer. The casual customer may
have his luncheon and dinner of the
following dishes: Luncheon-One
course of a choice from fish. game,
poultry, controlled or free meat.
with greens and potatoes; a half
! course as an entree or as a sweet: a
dessert. Dinner is the same as lunch
con with the addition of soup and
| another vegetable. If ''causual"
takes his meals a la carte an extra
dish of some non-controlled food may
be served. In this respect only does
| the casual customer have an adyan-
tage over the regular. Free" meat
| includes sweetbreeds, kidney, liver,
| tongue and any timed meats.
1t is interesting to note that. with
! the exception of timed meat, the
above list of free meats is a list the
| food administration suggests we get
have a plentiful supply of these little
used meats nd as they are not being
shipped to Europe at all they make
excellent substitutes for the beef
which is in great der .ant abroad.
! When girl whose husband is 4
soldier in the army, but who has not
yet gone across the seas. comes home
| for a few months with her parents, it
! is not a sign of domestic troubles be-
| tween husband and wife, as some OF
| the wise people are always apt to say.
| No. no. not this time; you guessed
| wrong, W. P.
| A community gathering will be held
/ Friday night for the benefit of the
Red Cross at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Billiard, at Tonganoxie. Adjt
| Cen. and Mrs. Charles S. Huffman
will be among the guests. Adjutant
/ l11f =
| dress. There probably will be several
motor parties from Topeka who will
| attend the gathering at the Billiard
home Friday night.
The Billiard house at Tonganoxie Is
one of the most attractive country
homes in the state. 1t is a large house
but is built in ungalow style, oi
brown shingles. With its surroundings
| of beautiful shrubbery II reminds one
of the attractive bungalow homes OF
southern California. Many Topeka
people have been guests here at differ
| ent times.
Notes and Personal Mention.
| Mrs. Devere Rafter and her three
children. David. Ruth and Winifred
returned yesterday afternoon to their
/ home In Holton after short visit to
Mrs. Rafter's mother, Mrs. David
Overmyer.
Mrs. Mary Dallas Larimer and her
children. Mary Ruth and Bob. are
spending a few days in Colorado.
Miss Edna Becker and Miss Dor
othy Bradbury. will enter Wisconsin
university at Madison this fall.
Mr.. Arthur Bolton and Mr.. JOB
Little of the Y M. c. A. are spending
a few weeks at Estes Park. Colo. at
tending the T. NJ. c. A. conference.
Miss Elinor Young. sneakers re-
cruiting officer of the Y. W. c. A.
has left for her home in Denver.
Miss Marjorie Dick of Oklahoma