The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

the elite, you had ought to sit in the
| ba1kony, Mabel. I always. did say
there wasn't nothing too good for you,
Mabel. And then. Mabel, I never was
no cheap skate. You know that Ma
bel, SO of course if a girl isn't getting
enuf to eat at home, always aim to
give her sumthing good and nurfsh-s
| ing after a show, like a limeade, but
most girls eat too much anyway, es-
peshully sweet stuff, and I think
| girl had ought to be careful not to
gain or she loses her spirituelle look.
| (Spirftuelle is in the Diktonaire, which
/ is frog for dickshunary. 1t meens lite
and aireyO 1 sertainly do admire a
girl to be spiritueile. 1 hope you will
always be that way, Mabel. Well,
Mabel, know a fellow that has a girl
and she is almost as dere to him as
| you are to me, but not qwite. No girl
could never be that, Mabel. Not that
I am complaneing. but 1 amt a Count
| of Montey Crisco. (He was the fell
low that everything he touched turned
to gold. Mabel. I learned that in
France.) Well. this fellow got back
from being privat. and after he had
| been in the same town with his girl
for a weak, he had ten dollars left.
And he said to her one mite that he
had ten dollars, and he knew that she
had thurty, becaws he knew a fellow
that workd in the bank. And he said
that he would give her his ten dollars
and he would put it with her thurty
dollars, and then she would pay for
everything when they went to
movie or anything She shure is a
| fine gorl. Nab /, and l wisht you was
more like her. Mabel She is pa yeing
for everything now, and she GER
tain1y is 1erning him how it feels to go
with tite wad. not that / would of
wanted you to be a tite wad, Mabel.
You would have to of went with a
tite wad first to learn how to be one,
which you haven't never done. Well,
| that was TOO months ago, and she still
has her thurty dollars, and five of his,
which it looks like she would always
have. Mabel. When / cum home
again. Mabel, we will do like that fel-
low and his girl, onley 1 won't give
you all my money, Mabel. 1 think
few dollars would be enuf. Not that
have amy hopes that my plan will
sukseed, Mabel. for with the cost of
high liveing everything is getting
dere-er and deer-er, and you will all
ways be the dere-est girl 1 know,
! Mabel, so l guess you will never be
no tite wad. Well, Mabel, anyway.
you will always be very dere to me.
which I save said befour. but 1 meen
it, alass.
Iolely yours,
P. S. Tho I am holely yours, that
does not meen that I eckspect to give
you more than a few dollars. Mabel
Remember that. H.
y Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. King are enter
tanning some of their relatives at a
family reunion this weekend at their
home, 1918 West Tenth avenue.
Among the guests are Doctor and Mrs.
Barger, who, with their two daughters,
have recently returned from Bolenga,
Africa, where Doctor Barger is a
medical missionary. Mrs. Barger is a
sister of Mr.. King.
y =
Miss Susie Sweet has left for Bos-
| ton, where she will attend the jubilee
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church. This jubilee meeting will
mark the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the missionary society in
the United States. other Topeka
guests at the meeting will be Mrs. 3.
NJ. Davies and Mrs. P W. Bruce.
Miss Sweet will visit in New York
Philadelphia and Illinois before her
return.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton L. SQUIRE.
1161 Garfield avenue. announce the
enga cement of their daughter. Marian.
to Mr.. Edgar c. Kennedy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Kennedy of Tulsa. Okla
formerly of Topeka Both Miss Squire
and Mr.. Kennedy are graduates of To-
peka high school.
Miss Squire was graduated with the
class of June. 1918. and during her
school life was particularly active in