The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

honorary fraternity in her senior year.
She also attended Chicago university
where she received a degree and has
been teaching for some time in Cal
ifornia. She has often visited in To-
peka at the home of Mrs. Walter
Wedding and in the Judge Lee Mon
roe family.
Mr.. Shoup is graduate of Wash
burn college and Yale university. At
Yale he became a member of the Aca
cha fraternity. He has taught at Earl
| ham college, Richmond, Ind, at Le-
| college, Whittier, Cal. where at pres
| ent he is head of the department of
Political Science.
The men of the Washburn law
| school will be hosts at a dancing party
which they will give this evening at
| the Thomas gymnasium on the college
campus.
AT THE MOVIES.
The scene was laid in Mexico, gui-
tars were softly stunning. he spoke
of love in a garden fair, kept on drum
ming. Tears pour down the heroines
face-the poor girls all alone. There's
not a stir-wnat did occur-a blast
from the slide trombone. A sad, sad
picture on the screen, a wealthy party
stunning, paused beside a death bed
scene,-but the drummer kept on
drumming. The brave young guide
lost in the snow, he draws his gun to
shoot; it isn't fair, what's in the air
a whistle from the flute. The wedding
bells are gaily rung, the bride and
groom are coming, the organ peels the
wedding march, and the drummer
keeps on drumming. n. S. A.
A letter received by a member of
the executive board of the Woms ms
club by Mrs. T. Grey Kennedy, juno
women to send sweets to the soldiers
at Riley. I'VE women at Junction
City are doing all we cam she said
in her letter. Some of US put in sew
eral days a week making candy for
the boys. and visiting them. We take
late magazines along, as well as fruit
and candy. We find bananas the ia
vorite fruit, for they get oranges in
their diet More and more of these
boys ara coming every day, and the
need is very great. They are hungry
for sweet things. If you women in
Topeka could help US out it would be
fine. 1 will personally see that the
boys get the things. I found two To-
peka boys in the tubercular ward of
the hospital a few days ago. They
are James Allison and George John
son, who lived near Central Park
Many of the boys do not get the
things taken out because the women
do not know about them all. But
with your help, / believe we can reach
every boy there, and 1 can assure you
that it will be appreciated.
The executive board of the Wom-
ans club is asking that every mem
Der of the club either make or buy a
pound of candy and bring it to the
meeting next Thursday at the Elks
club, to be sent by the committee to
Mrs Kennedy for distribution among
the soldiers
A Topeka woman is becoming rath-
er stout. Her husband taunts her
about it and altho there is an arT11i-
stice pending it has not been signed
in the household. The other evening
just before leaving home for a show,
the wife asked:
rs my chin dirty2'
Which one 1.-THE cruel husband re-
Piled
Sergt Horton Carswell. son of the
late Mr. w c. Carswell. has been ad-
mitted to the University of Toulouse
in southern France. Sergeant Cars
we'll belonged to the Headquarters
company of the 9Th field artillery of
the 6th division. He entered the uni
yersity on March 1.
Miss Mary Ferguson of Colby, Kan.
who formerly attended Washburn
college and was a member of the
Theta sorority, is spending this winter
in New York City. On the evening of
St Patrick's day she entertained at
her apartment for the Theta girls
from Washburn. who were in New