The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-05

nal COnGSfnanS TIE II. -. Il. l. Urlet
4C anu De ContenGeu anu nappy anu
eaIile there are Ulner Things IN the
"prlu than money anu. MIIaI IL Won [
| Duy, is MRS. GaStlIIdn $ iuea. ANY uIs-
case of INJURY Is worse by bruoulns
over II.
ror the literature department Pro-
iessor CIIai4otte 1i. LetlsILt relu anu
uiscusSed a nunUer or IeinIysou
poems. some OL TIE reaulnS was lrtJtu
| tAe IdniIlldr DeaulIIu I'll siliIpIe WOrAs %
lhe poet ana solAle were taken Irom
- 4eSS LIlOerSCOOu Productions
az f1oDerI 4aIcA4AlerC hopae 10 the
eePart14lehL OF lorestry on TIE pros
levG Oh II cIly Iorester.
Dr. II. sLeIsn nIuuee spoke to the
department. o. eaucdL.on on me he-
l54ous kashl4Icance or ouIn. Loc-
tUf 4sIuu5S uIseu more reI4glUus teaeil-
! lltS III tie 1lnpreSS4OnaDIe aae Oh a
cnIio $ lie. IT NouIu Inean less nee
esslty Tor preaching to auuIts.
| "a, a.
The two Sanla re office emploves
VINO, nave been the envy OF the ,,l4o4s
toice Tor the last lew Gays are 4,,.ss
| Aousle Staples anu G1r. Clarence Sorau.es
OF 1888 toHege avenue VINO have uven
| coming TO a4ld from Work lneSe ICY
| mornings in a graceful RED cutter 1usl
IKE the pictures OF sIeIgns ON masa-
zine covers. Inelr father, Mr.. Lewis
staples, mas been bringing tneln uoWll
IN t1me Tor work ana as Lnere Waluns
|
4 red body with upholstery in reu car
pet-IIke material, and yeIIow runners.
| II was purchased more tnan thirty
years ago in beatrice, Neb., and there
mas neN er been a winter since Wnen it
| has not been in use, accorolng to Mr.
Staples. Some years he has been able
| to use it for weeks at a tune 1t is
a litue early for sleighIng weather but
it has been excellent since Tnanksgiv-
ing day. Both in the country ana in
| town the ROADS and pavementts have
been just right. The horse has been
sharp shod and even then it has been
a little slippery for him. And the
horse wears a set of sleigh bells that
completes the outfit.
In previous years Mr.. Staples says
| he has rented the sleigh and horse to
| ardent young swains who wished to
give some admired girl an unusual
| outing. They're great, things for
lsparkin','' says Mr.. Staples with rem
iniscent smile that made you believe
/ he knew. And from the build of it
you could easily believe him; for it
doesn't look much too big for one.
But three can ride in it so it must be
just right for two.
/ They are a number of sleds and
sleighs. in town but none more at
tractive and according to Hoyle than
the Sta pies cutter.
y - y
The way of a reporter of social
functions is hard, and there is no sure
guide to go by. If you don't believe
it try it. The thing you have written
and think is absolutely flat and stupid
| nay cause favorable comment-may, 1
say, and, alasi the thing you write and
have that comfortable work-well-don
feeling about later sometimes proves
to be a sad mistake. In ones en-
thusiasm over some things it is hard
not to make extrava CANT statements
and sweeping assertions that are not
supposed to be taken literally. One
should not take the liberty of using
figures OF speech in news stories un-
less they are so named
A recent party was perfectly de-
Ilightful and charming and there were
so many people present that no mat
questions about it. But something
unfortunate was said which made it
necessary to turn both cheeks. For
there were two groups, with different
angles of viewpoint who were hurt by
it. We're awful sorry 1t caused any
comment or trouble.
| = f =
Mrs. A A Robinsons club house
Iteam will hold a food sale tomorrow
in the Crosby Bros store.
Mrs. James Hayes is entertaining
iher bridge club this afternoon.
y 4 y
At the children's story telling hour
GSIlSLlST IOI0O1IOWt MIS- Jun6
IChapman will tell Christmas tales
(which have in them an encourage
Iment for the true Christmas spirit.
There will be Christmas songs and
tChristmas dances.
| There will be 9 meeting Of the board
Iof the Native Sons and Daughters of
Kansas. Monday, at three o'clock at
1.-THE National hotel.
y = =
l
, a kitchen shower Monday afternoon
for Miss Florence Bowman. whose en-
gagement has been announced.
On Thursday Mrs. w. c. McDon-
nough will give an afternoon bridge
Ifor Miss Bowman Guests for four
known friends. Mrs. Kenneth Alex
ander and Miss Violet Crunfbine will
also entertain for Miss Bowman.
The Alpha Phi Alumnae will have
their monthly luncheon at Pelletier's S
Saturday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West will en-
tertain the Friday bridge dinner club
this evening.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. ]. S. Downes is leaving this
afternoon for San Antonio, Texas,
called by the serious illness of her bro
: ther, Mr.. B. w. Carter. Mr.. Carter
was formerly a resident of Topeka.
Miss ADELAIDE Burgess will arrive
soon from California to spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dietrich are
the parents of a daughter whom they
have named Betty Jane. Mrs. Deit-
rich was formerly Miss Gleda Crocker
of Topeka.
Miss Jennette Gleed will go to New
York to spend Christmas with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Coe, Miss Gleed will not
; be in Washburn college next semester.
Mrs. E. A Nelson and son, Billy, of
/ Phillipsburg. Kan. are the guests for
! the week of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
DR.. Nelson will coE- to Topeka for the
weekend.