The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

C. A. Kline, Miss Maud Mary Kline,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Marshall, Mrs. H. A. Ganoung, Mrs.
John Sargent.
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. kurtz
kellam, 612 Topeka avenue, at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. Earle Williams entertained the
Lakota club yesterday afternoon at
her home in the Asbury.
X X y
The Girls Friendly society of Grace
cathedral will give regular carnival
this evening at the Guild hail. There
-, will be a carnival parade and at booths
will be confetti and such things which
| contribute to the joy of a carnival eve
| ming. George Washington hatchets
will be given as souvenirs. The carni
| val will open at o'clock and the pub
| lie is cordially invited.
X II x
| Miss Jean Lindsay will be hostess
| to the members of the Pi Beta Phi
! alumnae next week instead of this
| week as was formerly intended. The
meeting will be held on Friday after
noon of next week.
| X 4
| The Woman's Home Missionary So
| city of the First Methodist church will
| give a silver tea Wednesday afternoon
| from until at the home of Mrs D.
P. Paxton, 315 West Tenth street. All
members and friends of the church
are invited. An interesting program
will be given.
The Cultus club will give a Martha
| Washington tea Thursday afternoon at
! the home of Mrs. Frank Klingaman,
SIG West Tenth street.
| X X X
! The 1adieS' ri 4 aF tho NJ
| mortal church will hold their regular
monthly social and business meeting
at the home of Mrs. S. c. Carroll, 1140
Garfield avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
SATISFIED?-WIT WHAT?
How's your job, pretty soft? And
| what's your aim in life? Are you sat
isfied if you earn enough to keep away
the strife? Does the position which
| you hold right now. look good enough
years, when you know. that you'll be
| thru? And younger man will
| take your place. to go, you will be told,
| because that times coming shortly,
you know you're getting old.-It suits
you; 1 hear you say, but do you feel
secure, that you think it foolish to
| prepare, some thrift to now endure.
To fix yourself for better things, that
| will help you in the end, so when old
age creeps upon you, you'll not rely
| on friends.-These are questions
| which you should ask yourself this
| very day, cause every year. conditions
change, your hair shows a bit more
grey. In very few years, unless you
lift yourself out of the rut, and add to
results through experience. your end
will be abrupt. they'll dump you back
with the "novices" and label you has
BEEN, so don't allow yourself to stop,
that plan is such a sin. No man can
afford to do that. Wake up before it's
too late Do something new. thin k
new ideas, see what you can originate.
Polish up, spring something good i'm
prove on all your methods, speak we'll
of everybody and never throw a clod.
Be up-to-the-minute. indispensable,
and always on the job. Keep both
eyes wide open. don't be a halfheart-
ed sort of lob. Be alert, set a goal,
and strive to do things right. And
when old age overtakes you, you can
sure put up a fight.
4 N s. A
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. David Overmyer. Miss Grace
Overmyer and Mr.. David Overmyer,
| Jr, returned the last of the week from
death of Mr. DeVere Rafter. Mrs.
Overmyer returned to Holton last
night to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Rafter, and her children.
Mrs. Robert Merrick and Miss Oc-
! tavia O'Neil are ill with the influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p Paxton returned
last night from Kansas City, where
they spent several days at the Muehle-
bach
Mrs j. E. Edwards and her daugh-
ter Miss Pima Edwards, will leave to-
morrow for Sedan to visit for a few
weeks.
/ Miss Longyear, who has been the