The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-16

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references as to their professional
personal qualifications showing good
temper, adapta bility and a spirit of CO.
operation; fourth, physicians GER
| tificate of good health.
No one who has husband, brother,
or father in France or in the American
army Is eligible and only those be-
tween the ages of rs and so will be
taken.
These new units are needed imme-
diately. The Woman's Overseas hos
pital u. S. A, are under the auspices
of the National Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION, III Madison Ave, New York
City, N. Y.
A number of Topeka young women
with Miss Helen Estey as chairman
raised about $1,000 toward this wo-
mans overseas hospital work.
X X X
| Mrs. Walter A. johnson of College
avenue entertained in, honor of the
eighth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Josephine, yesterday after
noon at her home, in College avenue.
Mrs. Johnson was assisted in enter
tanning the children by Miss Peggy
Lovewell- The invited guests were:
Jeanette Guy, Virginia Fink, Valera
Crane, Frances Striebey, Virginia
Squires, Helene Van Horn, Barbara
Swan. Lois Allen, of Chanute, Harriet
Kercher, Margaret Kercher, Martha
Glasse, Tottie Snyder, Nellouise Wad-
dington, Miriam Thoroman, Willard
Gossett, Nesbitt Fink, Bernard Fink,
Frederick Baker, Richard Morrow,
John Lovewel, Walter Payne, Newell
Waddington, Robert Stark, Richard
Ehret, Emmerson Barber, Teddy Lew
is. Artie Carruth, Richard Gossett,
Milton Smith, sherman Johnson.
X X n
Miss Jessie Burnett, who leaves
Friday for Washington, D. c., will be
guest of honor at a luncheon which
Miss Elisabeth Edison will give We'd
nesday at her home in Tyler street.
X X 4
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Diehi of Du-
luth, Wis, who have been visiting
Mrs. Diehrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H Burge, and Mrs. Lee Monroe re-
turned yesterday from a few days
visit at Camp Funston. Last week
fMr. and Mrs. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burge and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burge
took a motor trip to Oklahoma to visit
some of the camps. Mr.. and Mrs.
Diehl started last night in their car
for their home.
The eight year old son of certain
West side family is showing a de-
cided inclination towards the medical
profession. After having seen his
new sister for the first time he gravely
pronounced that she had a case OF
measles"
Friends in Topeka of Mrs. Martha
E. Dennis will be sorry to hear of her
death last Thursday at her home in
Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Dennis had
often visited her daughters, Mrs Lu-
Their J. Coppock and Mrs. Isaac Barth
but I1n
now both reside at Albuquerque, N. M.
Mrs. Coppock and Mrs. Barth passed
thru Topeka last week on the way to
their mothers bedside.
y X X
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Meyers, Miss Fern
Bunker, Miss Alice Peyton, Miss Lucy
earle, Miss Elsie Bacon, Miss Eta
Coyell, Miss Alberta Hale and Mr..
Edgar Roudebush were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Xeilmann in
Lawrence, Sunday.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is showing her trousseau to her
close friends and not telling the S. R. S
a word about it. We will risk a guess
on it, however, and that is that it
would remind one very much of
Vogue
X X
the United States food administration
is advising people to use this hot
weather. During the winter salad in
gradients are confined chiefly to grape
fruit, apples, bananas and oranges, or
else earned vegetables. Vegetables
and fruits should be canned in album
dance for next winters salad material.
But during the summer, the appetite
for salads may be stimulated py all
the fresh fruits and vegetables war
garden affords.
Berries and cut up canteloupe COW
cred with French dressing and
served on a grape leaf makes a deli
| French dressing is preferable to may
onnaise on fruit of all kinds.
Then there are all manner of green
vegetable combinations to appeal to
a jaded salad appetite. The first req
! uisite for summer salad is to have
the lettuce well, drain and wrap in a
cloth and put in the ice-box to get
/ cold Line the salad bowl with sew
i eral thicknesses of crisp lettuce leaves.
Then quarter or cut in irregular pieces
the ripe red tomatoes and add q little
tender green onion cut in small pieces
! to flavor. If it IS preferred not to have
| the onion as an integral part of the
salad. some may merely be rubbed on
the. inside of the bowl in which the
! dressing is prepared. It will add inf
ritely to the flavor.
%"x
/ The Ladies' Aid society of the Low
man Memorial church will give a
breakfast at Gage park Wednesday
morning for the members and their
! families. The committee in charge is
/ Mrs F. D. Colvin. Mrs. C. E Rogers.
Mrs. C. w. Reed and Mrs. Maggie