The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-21

where the company was stationed.
So many are interested in the
dahlia show there were not enough
I, bulbs to go around, SO another lot
will be sold at Crosby Brothers store.
Wednesday, April %. There will also
| many have asked for them.
The Woman's Farm and Garden as
ISOLATION, Mrs. Theodore Saxon, pres
ident, Mrs. A. T. Modlin: shawnee
George Pritchard. Mrs. E. ]. Hadley
and Mrs. John CLANCY, have planned
the dahlia show, and hope to have it
at time of state fair, but if the dahlias
are not blooming at that time, will
postpone the show until they are at
their best.
In case you are in any doubt as to
why you should attend the Rota club
community circus tomorrow night and
Wednesday, here are ten good rea-
sons:
/. Because it is first class entertain
ment. You will get your moneys
| worth and then some.
2. Because the proceeds H0Tn-the
seat sale go to the Rota club, concern
| ing whose good and faithful work
each citizen of Topeka is fully in
formed.
8. Because it is given by local tall
ent, and you will be surprised to find
how much real ability there is in our
capital city.
T. Because you will have a lot of
fun. There isn't a dry or dull moment
| in the whole program.
5. Because practically everybody
| else is going. Go where the crowd
goes. Order your seat now for fear
you will be unable to get, in.
6. Because you will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the most up-to-date
music, and see our most talented dane
ers in the most artistic dances.
| Z. Because by going you show that
you are booster for good things done
| in Topeka by the good people of To-
peka.
8. Because there is no good reason
| why you should not go.
9. Because if you don't go you will
| always regret it.
10: Because if you go you'll always
be glad, like Po1lyanna, that you went
to the community CIRCUS.
| A conscientious mother of four
young people, who is busy down town
| three or four hours a day, has a meth
| cd all of her own by which she sue
| cessfully subordinates household cares
and office work to the rearing of her
| children. She says, First, 1 get up
early, so am not hurried. I am with the
children during breakfast, and start
them off to school. Downtown, have a
| room all to myself, in the same build
| ing with my husbands. Here I work
| school. So they have no sense of loss.
1 ! buy most of my things ready made.
| don't bother with housekeeping
| care more about having the family
| feel thoroly at home in our abide than
| how the maid manages. I pay her
| wages, and a quarter extra day for
| smiles. No smiles, no quarter. 1t has
quite changed the maids character in
| two years. What's more, I never pay
calls. 1 invite people to dinner in
J stead, because that doesn't interrupt
working hours. And one has to eat
dinner every day.
MARBLE TIME.
Kite-time and top-time, and MARBLE
| time again; bud-time and bird time.
and April rain. Daffodils and hya-
| cinths, and Blue-birds feather; sun
and showers and cloudy hours, and
| fitful weather. Jack-time, hop-scotch-
| time, and skipping rope days. hide
and seek everywhere, and pell-away.
Tag and drop-the-handkerc and
ring around-the-rose. Oh, sing a
rhyme; it's marble-time. as every
child knows. n. S. A.
| The active members of the Alphi
| Phi sorority will have a spread tonight
at the chapter house for the alumnae
members and theL patronesses: The
patronesses are: Mrs. P. P. Womer,
Mrs. w. A McCarter. Mrs. Newell
Abrahams. and Mrs Horace Hall.
L
Mrs. E. A. Campbell entertained her
| bridge club this afternoon at her
/ home in Garfield avenue. Mrs. Noel
/ Wood and Mrs. Frederick Green of
| Emporia were guests.
| =
| crowd of the young people of the
Country club set had an impromptu
steak roast Saturday night at the bum
| galow in honor of Mr.. Clarkson Mills
paugh, who was the guest for the
weekend of his mother, Mrs Frank
| Millspaugh. Mr.. Millspaugh returned
to Muskogee, Okla, where he is now
| living, last night.
] y y y
Notes and Personal Mention
/ Mr. Hugh S. Funk of Hill City,
Kan, spent Easter with his sister,
Mrs F. A. Mccoy, 1887 Central Park
avenue. Mr.. Funk returned quite re-
Gently from overseas, where he had
served for seventeen months with the
engineers OF the End division. He was