The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-28

deliver the address of the afternoon
and Mrs. Henry ]. Dotterweich will
sing a group of songs.
x x x
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chappell Foote are
the parents of a son. born Friday in
Monette, Mo, to whom they have Civ
en- the name Chappell Morrow. Mrs.
Foote was before her marriage Miss
Mildred Morrow of Monette. Mo.
Lieutenant Foote is with the 92nd di-
vision in France. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Foote of Kansas
City, formerly of Topeka. and a broth
er of Mrs. c. NJ. Hill. Mrs. Foote is
with her parents in Monette.
The Kappa Kappa Chi sorority OF
washburn college announces the
pledging of the following girls. Miss
Margaret Kirkpatrick of Topeka and
Miss Ann Bowron of Hiawatha. The
sorority held initiation last night at
their chapter house for Miss Marvel
Raines of Topeka.
X x x
There were two sisters. Both were
beautiful. Both were accomplished.
Both were good cooks. But the boys
were crazy about only one of them.
One day the sister who was not popu-
lar with the young men went to her
mother, and said: Mother. I would
converse with! you Shoot" said the
mother, who had learned the high
school language. Mother, l am
beautiful, am 1 not?" asked the girl.
IT say you are" replied the mother
Il can sing well, and play well, and
talk well, and I'm jolly, am l not?'
asked the girl. mo one in the world
can deny it. daughter" replied the
mother. And 1 can cook well, and
can do any of the housework, can I
not, mother?" inquired the daughter.
I'D like to see the damsel who can
beat you at it, said the mother.
We'll, then, dear mother, what |
want to know is why the boys like
Sister Sarah. and never pay any at
tention to me-" said the girl. Girl,
why not ask me a hard one" replied
the mother. THE one you just put is
easy for me. I'll tell yuh why the
boys prefer Sarah. It's because YOU
haven't got the come hither' looh in
your eye."-Atchison Globe.
x x
Miss Lenore Cornwe1 of st. John,
vice president from the Seventh dis
trict of the Native Sons and Daughters
of Kansas, will be one of the guests at
the luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow noon. Miss Cornwell
has been a very successful worker for
the organization in her district, hev-
ing named q chairman for each county
in the district. Miss Cornwell is
talented musician and will appear on
the program tomorrow with a cello
solo.
The different counties and the chair
men appointed by Miss Cornwell are
as follows:
Barber. Miss Clara Groendycke.
Medicine Lodge; Barton, Miss Vera
Chapman, Great Bend; Comanche,
Mrs. Bessie Thomas. Coldwater: Ed
wards. Mrs Lorraine Lewis jackson,
~Kinsley; Finhey, Mrs Jessie Kisner,
Garden City; Ford, Mrs. J. c. Denious,
Dodge City; Gray, Miss Cora Westall.
Cimarron; Grant, Miss Hickok, New
Tribune; Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth
Humphreys, Syracuse; Harper, Miss
Maggie Neff, Harper; Haskell, Hiss
Helen Miller, Santa Fe: Hodgeman,
Mrs. Della Porter. gilmore: kingman,
Mrs. Emma Lowe, Kingman; Kearny-
Miss Edith Judd. Lakin; Kiowa, Miss
Sparks. Greensburg; Lane. Miss Lob
dell, Dighton; Meade, Miss Alice
Adams, Meade; Norton. Mrs F. n.
Mason. Elkhart; Ness. Miss Eva Fer
rell, Ness City: Pawnee. Miss Nellie
Cline. Larned; Pratt, Miss Maxine Tur-
ner. Pratt; Reno. Miss NJ. Pearl
Leighty, Hutchinson: Scott. Miss Ella
Katherine Wright, Liberal; Stanton,
Miss Hettie Jones. Johnson; Stafford,
Miss Katherine Way, st. John: Stevens.
Mrs. L. B. Mcconnell. Hugoton. and
Wichita, Miss Grace Oldham, Leoti.
= * !.
A story appeared in this column n
few evenings ago concerning flirta-
ton in one of the fashionable boa I'd
ing houses of the town and since then
young women from three of the
boarding houses have tried the shoe