The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

AT HOME NEWS |
Cornelius Burge. the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. BurRe, 15lS Western
avenue, who has teen quite ILL., is improv
ing.
Mrs. H. F. Graham of Holton is spending
several days in Topeka with her husband,
who is member of the house of represen-
tatives.
Mrs. f. c. Burge and her two daughters.
Ruth and beatrice, VINO have been serious
ly lib at their home, 1404 Harrison street.
are all recovering.
Topeka Rotarians will entertain their
wives tonight at thu. meeting of the club al
the Topeka high school. Dinner preceding
the entertainment will be served at GIG
o'clock.
Lieut. Brian Muirhead. Y. NJ. c. A. sec
rotary for returned soldiers and sailors,
; has returned from Camp Funston. where
he has been attending the state training
ouartermaster John r. McNeeiey. who
has returned from overseas. and who
has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs f.
a visit with relatives
DIR. E. J. Kulp will talk at the Older
! Boys meeting at the Central y. NJ. G. A.
| ject Find Yourself There will be
| song service with special music.
Sunday evening ut 3 80 at the fellow
DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon will talk on the
| league of nations. Doctor sheldon at
on the league Of nations and is prepared to
| explain the subject.
The BARRIERS will have their third annual
0 Owe ' who has Charge Of the arrange
ments, says that there will be special
music, dancing and refreshments, and that
| they expect to duplicate the success of
their two previous balls.
Mrs, A. p Gray will conduct vesper
services at the y. ". G, A. Sunday after
tier service, Mrs. Gray reading from Whit
tiers poems, and 1.., making them nj, applicable
cial music for the occasion.
n. W. Benning. secretary of the Central
Y NJ. {; A.. will go to Fort Scott Saturday
that city. Saturday night on the subject
| of Boys Work lie will also occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist church of Fort
Benning, will accompany him.
| Senator Capper has received letter
from former Washburn 5. A: T. c. boy,
| who is out of employment. and is anxious
to find work so that he can earn money
| for his expenses while completing his
college course, Anyone interested in EN-
ploying husky young fellow who is not
| afraid TO work. is asked by Camper to
communicate with Leo. F. Walker, Box 105.
| White City. Kan.
| by Sloan lodge tomorrow night at the
Masonic temple from 80 to 10. There
will be 9S dam and Msr R Rridf Mrs
F. I. richards. G. w. Seely. worshipful
| master Of the lodge. is in charge of the
| arrangements, and. with Mrs. Seely and
| some of the past masters and their wives,
viii act as a reception committee to re-
| ceive the guests.
| nartment of the Red Cross is trying to
find place for j 15-year-old girl, who
has two brothers in the service, and whole
| start in business college, and wants a
| place to work. so that she will be able to
help-pay her expenses. She Is willing to
| Ia Kitchen work In babies.
| or do any honest work that will enable her
to get an education.
The names of the honor students in the
February graduating class of the Toneka
high school have been given out. They
are: John Macdonald Barstow. first hon
ors; Josephine Kennedy. second honors:
Adolph Kramer and Gladys Phinney. An
average of 80 per cent is required for all
grades made during the time that the stu
| dent has been in nigh school. in order to
| hive ones name entered in the honor roll.
There are III names on the honor roll for
the entire student enrolment for the first
semester of the present school year.
DR.. r. s. Morrison of Topeka has sent
home the program of a party given at YER
sonic club. This club was organized ut
Camp Borden. England, in August. 1917,
and has grown from ~. the original MEM
both in France and England The most
noticeable thing about the program is the
menu, which is printed in the usual form,
where there is turkey. caviere, soup. en-
trees. salads. and all the 'fixings." This
menu. printed in courses. is, first course,
sandwiches; second olives and pickles
third. orange: fourth, cakes, chocolate,
dOuGhnuts: fifth cigars.
Arthur A. Graham. who has returned
from meeting of Boy Scout commission
ers at Philadelphia, describes the initia-
ton of ID. W. Durrett as Buck Skin as
being one of the finest limitations he has
ever seen. "Durrett was handed real meat
from the loin OF grizzly bear, from a
Rocky mountain sheep, the moose and the
caribou" he said. I'm eating these red
meats Il man is supposed to absorb
strength. vitality alertness and endurance
He was then permitted to smell the great
Indian medicine from II wooden bottle pre-
scented by an old Indian. and by this his
soul is supposed to have enhaled a love
for the out-of- doors" Graham visited his
daughter. who is in school at Richmond
Va, and Mrs. Graham. who has been spend
ing the winter in the east, accompanied
him home.