The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
SOCIETY IF II
OBY 6RAclAPoFE WOOD. L

OBY 6KAclAPoFE WOOD
Saturday will be a very special day
in the life of the Social Service club.
For the picture. THE Miracle Man"
that has been attracting so much at
tention in Topeka this week will be
theirs for the morning. People are
realizing more fully every day what a
truly wonderful production this Is.
And one interesting thing about il is
it is fitting for both children and
Erownups. Perhaps the children
won't get all there is in it. but they
will be impressed enough to make 1t
very worth while for them to see IL.
The Miracle Man" is an event in a
town of this size. 1t is another event
to be able to see it at the prices the
club will charge Saturday. The spe-
cial prices are possible because of
special arrangement. Mr.. G.. L. Hoop
er is giving the picture to the Social
Service club for this morning and all
the money made goes to charity. 9th
erwise II would be necessary to charge
the usual price. For this picture is
Paramount's best beloved child. and
they have special rules and regulations
about its showing and the prices to be
charged. 1t must either be given away
or the regular fee collected.
The regular Orpheum orchestra will
play Saturday morning. And there
will be two shows, one at 9 o'clock and
another at 1880. The club urges
those who can, to go to the earlier
crowded. The box office will open at
S:3O.
Chaperones for the morning are:
Mrs. David Page. Miss Helen Estey,
Mrs. G. +. Deever. Mrs. Don Mulvane.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Uric. Miss Mary MacLen-
man. Mrs W. Z : k < :
Mr.. H. A. Hodgins will entertain at
dinner the girls and young women
who helped with the Hodgins chill
dren's party last Saturday. at his home
in Seventh street tomorrow evening.
Covers will be laid for Miss Mary Van
Vechten, Mrs. w. d. Updegraff. Miss
Lula Mckee. Miss Nanon Herren. Miss
Peggy Strawn, Miss Adele Foster, Miss
Mural Hobson;,
Mrs. A. w. Lacey and Mrs. Jose
phine Allen. formerly of Topeka. have
leased a big apartment house in Long
Beach. Cal. From the description of the
house II would seem that there was
nothing left to be desired by the apart
ment jewellers. The apartments are
even maid equipped, and ice and
everything is arranged for by the
managers. OF course, the prices are
Interesting, and they pay in a month
the rent the average Topekan pays in
twelve. But then. a Topeka house
uoesn lncluue maluS tnaI are part OF
the furnishing.
THERE Is A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says he likes to go places
alone. and has a good time by him
self. but he hates to be seen alone. He
feels conspicuous. Funny, isn't it? 1
thought that 1t was a feminine char
acteristic. Haven't you taken a walk
alone some time and when you met
some one tried your best to assume
a Tm-going -place-special atti-
tude2 1t is such a queer thing to
walk solidarity Just for the fun of
walking. And we do hate to be queer.
II some one would only invent a sort
! of manikin to use as an escort!
= = =
Autumn stories of course Where?
when? At Pelletier's Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock when Mrs. June
Chapman tells her stories to the chill
dren. Aren't these days typical of
: fall? And there are so many charm
ing tales to tell. of the leaves that fall
and the growing things that go to
sleep and the animals that are getting
ready for the cold weather.
For the younger children there will
be song and finger play stories. And
as usual there will be games and folk
dancing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gray entertained
/ at dinner for Prof. and Mrs. F. L.
/ Clark. of oxford. o.. who are here
visiting them. Guests included a num-
/ Der of Washburn college people who
knew the Clarks when Professor Clark
was the Greek professor in Washburn.
y = y
The F. f. club had a spread Tues
/ day evening at the home of Miss Dor
/ othy Croft. Those present were Miss
Doris Wehe. Miss Lucille Rosebrough,
Miss Thelma Wallace. Miss Avery
/ Campbell. Miss Elizabeth Schick. Miss