The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

man for Topeka. The woman'S COM
mittee has on hand for pending
drive the work of the child hygiene
division of the committee. That work
is officially entrusted to the commit
tee thru the government. and the
drive is to begin soon- We have de-
cided to put off the beginning of the
campaign Until the liberty loan drive
is well under way
Miss May Malone of the Prudential
Trust company. explained to the
workers. who are the captains and
Heutenants of the department for
Shawnee county, the plan of the loan.
so that they may know how to pre-
sent the matter of the purchase of
bonds when they set out to solicit the
women of the county to buy them.
Her instructions included information
on the rate of interest, the times of
; interest payment, the price of the
bonds, terms on which they can be
bought, etc.
Mrs. H. w. Roby, vice chairman for
; the county. assisted in getting the in
formation before the meeting.
Mrs w. A. Johnston made an ad-
dress in which she urged upon the
| audience the patriotic necessity of
making the loan drive a success. The
work you will do will bring you in
touch with many people in your dis
tricts." she said, land it may help
you to locate enemies of YOUR coun-
L felt sure were working against the
success of this nation [ should not
hesitate to report. them. Anyone who
would say that the sinking of the
Lusitania. for instance. was right,
may justly be considered a disloyal
person"
Miss Mary Ward explained why the
new food conservation card would not
yet be ready for signature. She said
that the superintendent of wheat,
/ fnt &c nd al
A., mad been constantly changing and as
soon as the matter was more definite
! ly settled at Washington, the cards
would be available for distribution.
Miss Effie Page made an assign
m nt of clubs, lodges and other or
CARNATIONS and church societies. to
be Unvassed by the different captains
and their divisions of workers in the
interests of the loan drive.
The musical program for the serv-
| ices at Grace cathedral Sunday will
| be as follows:
! Organ prelude. Selected
] Mrs J. A. Campbell
R ReIes5pr Y y;;.'-------'ohn Prindie Scott
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
Vesper services p. IN.
pe Mrs. j. a. Campbell. selected
Mag hl1lcat Simp
N Nnnc D1mittis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Shipper
Awake Up Ny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 'nafn0S
Choir
| y X
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Riggs, of EN-
poria, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Clora Har-
rlet, to Mr.. Frederick ]. Freeman. of
I New York City. Miss Riggs is a
! sophomore in the State university
and a member of the Kappa Alpha
/ Theta sorority. Mr. Freeman is now
/ la II i- d
uate of Harvard university, and is in
business in New York.
X x ;.
! The Thursday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Theodore Snattinger
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Jones.
The musical program at the First
Methodist church tomorrow is:
MORNING
Prelude Novelette, Parker
offertory. "Cantilene in B flat MAJOR
Postuiafe. "Grand Choeur'' i" 'Rogers
! EVENING
Prelude. Meditation Serieuse' Bartlett
0ffertory, shephard's Song" -. .Merkel
oS'iuue' "arca :''''-'''-''. hoeS
Eugene Wilson, the son of Mr.. and
! Mrs j. P. Wilson of Topeka, is in New
York making maps and plans of New
Y ork harbor for the government His
oiiSe - Al the army ana navy OullQ-
ing, which is heavily guarded. Mr..
Wilson is graduate of the Column
Drafting School. of Washington. D. c.
and before the war. he was a patent
craftsman in Washington.
/ 4
The faculty and men students of
1 the Washburn law school had a
smoker at the school library Thurs
day night. After supper, speeches
were made by Mr.. A. A. GODDARD. Dean
A J. Harao. Mr.. W. c. Ralston and
DR.. T. w. Hughes. Those who at
tended were: Mr.. GODDARD, Dean
Harno. Mr.. Ralston, Doctor Hughes,
Mr.. Ray Calihan, Mr.. Charles Conk-
lin. Mr.. Art Davis. Mr.. Robert Webb,
Mr.. Don Hopson, Mr.. Willard Troxell,
Mr.. >Ronald McCord, Mr.. William