The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-01

Philadelphia, Pa. Owing to the fact
that Mr.. McIntire could not obtain
leave of absence, Miss Tandy, accom-
panied by her mother, went to Phila-
delphia for the ceremony, which oc-
CURED in the First Baptist church of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. McIntire has a large circle of
friends in Topeka, being a young wom-
an of charming personality and ster-
ling worth. She is a graduate of the
Topeka high school and of Linden
wood college. She has been engaged
in Red Cross work thru the south
western division in st. Louis.
Mr.. McIntire is connected with the
sanitary department of the public
health bureau of Philadelphia, and
they will make their home there for
the present.
The benefit matinee which is to be
given at the Orpheum Friday after
noon by the Social Service club will
be at the usual time, o'clock. Charles
Ray, one of the big favorites, is to be
seen in a late release, besides which
there will be a short program, in
charge of Mrs. Merrill Mills. Miss
Jean Koontz will dance The Fan
Dance" and music will be furnished
by the Lilliputian orchestra trained by
Mrs. June Chapman for the communi-
ty circus.
Candy and popcorn will be sold by
the members of the Social Service
club. the officers of which are: Mrs
w. r. kercher, president; Mrs. David
Page. first vice president; Mrs. Lee
Redden Gordon, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary MacLennan, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Robert Carver, treas
urer.
The members of the Chancel Chap
+ov nf
o'clock Friday at Guild hall to COM
plete arrangements for the Children's
Fashion show which will be held May
13 at the home of Mrs. John Abra-
hams, 915 Western avenue.
!. ): y
The operetta to be given tomorrow
night by students of the high school,
THE Contest of Nations" is said to
be one of the very prettiest of the af-
fairs ever given in the high school
auditorium. Some of the boys and
girls who will take leading parts are
known to be graceful dancers and good
singers. Miss, Jessie ]. Humphrey, di-
rector of music for the high school,
has been working with the young peo
pie for several weeks to bring the per-
formance up to a high standard
y X y
One of the Red Cross women at the
Union Pacific station last night called
the dllGIllOH u dUOlItT one " the
mouths of the boys as they passed
along the mess line to receive the
food prepared by the canteen workers.
Did you ever see so many good look
ing mouths in your life?" she asked.
Then they saw the reason for it. Every
mouth was turned up at the corners.
y >. *
Gen. and Mrs. c. 1. Martin have
opened headquarters in the Warwick
hotel at Newport News for the return
ing Kansas soldiers. They are as
sisted by the following members of
the Military Sisterhood, Mrs Blank,
from Downs, Kan. Mrs. Higgins, of
Kansas City. wife of the famous war
correspondent; Mrs. Foster, of Topeka,
and Mrs. Don I. Shepherd and Miss
Ella Dunn, of St John, Kan.
y y y
The third of a series of Jubilee teas
that the West Side w. c. r L. is
holding will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schick, 3O3
WOodlawn. Friday, May .. at 8 o'clock.
One of the national lecturers of the
w. c. T T., Mrs. Sena Hartzell Wal
lace, a sister of the late Biship Hart
zell of the NJ. E. church work in
Africa, will tell of the need of Ameri-