The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
90GAlIg{|T
and Nbo
BY ORAclA PoPEWOOD.

poFia, have announced the engage
nent OF their daughter. Julia Ann
Sarrick, to Mr.. William Cecil Nc
Carty, OF Denver. Colo. Miss Kerr is
a graduate of the College OF Emporia.
Mr. McCarty, who is a son of Judge
Cecll McCarty. of Emporia, is in the
Denver.
Miss Kerr is a sister to Mrs. David
Page and has visited frequently i'm
Topeka.
Mrs George Hayden was hostess at
bridge luncheon Friday at her
apartments in the Virginia in honor
OF Miss Reita Updegraff. of Columbus,
- VINO Is visiting her parents The
guests were; Miss Updegraff, Mrs.
Fred Cole. Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs
Bruce Mcfarland. Mrs. W. J. Curtis,
Mrs I. W. Felix. Mrs Frank Griggs,
Mrs Frank Burrow. Mrs George
Thompson. Mrs Charles Wolff, Mrs
Theodore Snattinser, Mrs Dick Hay
den.
The Kansas Dinner club composed
Of represe NATIVE school women of the
state will nave their annual dinner
party at the Elks club on Friday. Ne
vcmber :. which is one of the days
Of the teaches association meeting
Miss Emma Hyde. Of Kansas city.
Kan. high school. is president Of the
club.
Mrs James r. Kearuey viii give a
dinner this evening in honor OF her
son Francis. whose birthday it is
Covers viii he laid for MI. Kearney.
AR Orsan Mclaughlin. Mn William
Walton. Mr.. Charles watson, Air.
William Sepple. Mr.. Robert Gordon.
Mr.. Harold Carter. Mr.. Willard Rigby.
Mr.. lack TarneS. M Robert Ander-
son. Mr.. WrIter Christman. Mr.. Grant
4Tr.rr
SaU Ecyics, ~ LINES keaTney
): :: =
What r-e peace conditions will
make % the talents and energy so
aston:shin~ly reverted by American
women in war work is a question for
which the nationwide campaign in
arSuratc by the Episcopal church
this fall, furnishes al least a partial
ansv-er. While church work is no new
field for women reliE Gus organiza-
tiCls generally rave up the services
rf Their women for the nations need
Curing the var. and are finding their
reward row in the increased efficiency
OF TIE women thru their wartime ex-
rler.cuce. Grace cathedral is parucu-
IcTiv fortunate in enliStInS Tor the
clurch corraiGn the service Of
women who were prominent in ell the
war CriveS and who return to the
york Of the church with fresh en-
thus.asm and new ability
y fA
Z this released feminine energy is
found in the personnel of the women's
committees Of the cathedral which
Sre leading in the local parish en-
deavor to achieve greater power and
f'@efulue=s i'm the community Mrs
David v. Mulv1ne. who was state
Chairman Of the wOmens committee
Of the council of defense is now put
ting her gifts for organization and
I~aHershfn to effective use as head Of
f=fr " l.
viGed tho CITY into districts, with a
view of reaching the Several hundred
families " hich are represented by
commandments of the church other
members IF this committee are: Mrs
FRI nix L. NIillspa ugh. Mrs J. G. Leo
poId and DR.. Helen Browerman- The
parish committee works in close con-
nection with the committee of diStri-
button OF literature of which the
chairman is Mrs. Horace Hall, whose
activities in Red Cross canteen, Provi-
dent association. and other patriotic
and phlanthropical orga nizations
have proven her worth to any cause
which engages her interest. Her as
socfates on the committee include
such Well known women as Mrs. Frank
Scott Davis. Mrs Hal Hazlett. Mrs.
z A Herbst. Mrs. George C Thomp-
son. Mrs. George Mueller, and Mrs.
James Philip de Bevers Kaye. These
committee have an office in Guild hall
which is open Tuesday and Wednes-
day afterr oons for the distribution Of
literature and other business. On
notification the women leaders OF the
different districts OF the city are eX-
pected to call for literature or direc-
ton in any features of the work as
signed to them. The district leaders
among the women are Mrs James
ReIcher Mrs. w A L. Thompson
Mrs. Forrest LoveIand. DR.. Helen
Browerman. Miss Coathupe. Mrs E. c.
Arnold. Mrs. D. Burleigh, Mrs. Con NJ.