The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-01

Clara Hazelrigg will have charge of
the program Any one interested is
invited to come and hear the Rev.
Mrs Hazelrigg:s talk /.
DR.. Roy H. He'll will talk to 3
Pelletier's Mothers club Friday after
noon on the care and correction of
children's teeth, There will be special
music.
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TIE girls of the general managers
of of the Santa Fe gave luncheon
at FeIletler'S tea room yesterday COM
plimentary to Miss Margaret Traut-
mann, who is leaving for an extended
consisted of: Miss Trautmann. Miss
Florence Lepper, Miss Fern walker,
Miss Irene Miller, Miss Anna Barton,
Miss Effie Wells, Miss Ruth Judy,
Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Grace Glunt
Miss Harriet Shoffner. Miss Lou
White. Miss Ellen Malmstrom, Miss
Phyllis McKimens. Miss Theta Will
Its. Miss Helma Sholund, Miss Mary
Free, Miss Mildred Spencer. Miss
Irene Bachelor, Mrs. Florence Rankin
Mrs L. F. Day.
Tomorrow evening the regular meet
ing of the Friday Evening Dinner
Bridge club will be with Mrs. Georgia
W. ODER. who will entertain with Z
o'clock dinner at the Virginia, and
/ duCIAOI1 DTiQSG dI the SplVey, 1lOV 10
peka avenue, where Mrs. Ober is liv-
ing In addition to the club members,
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs a. w
Bronson, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Kaths, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Myers.
Different people have different ways
of telling when it is spring. Some
know that the season has come when
they have an impulse to go out and dig
in the garden. Many women recognize
it when they feel the call of house
cleaning and can't wait another day to
take the curtains down and wash
them. Others want picnics or new
clothes. But there are some who say
Spring Is here" when the first dog
tooth violets are out and they can
pick them and have a-vase of them
on their desk or table all day long
and thus have bit of the spring really
captured and brought inside. They
are typically spring-like flowers, a
little shy and hard to find, delicate in
coloring yet with a suggestion of all
the colors of the more gorgeous flow
ers that are to follow, slow to open.
with little endurance and fragrant
only as all green things (omitting
onions) are fragrant. They're here all
right and so IS spring 2 Z
The following officers were elected
by the Lowrnan Methodist Ladies Aid
society yesterday: Mrs. S. c. Carroll,
president; Mrs. F. r. Sanders vice
president; Mrs George Sutherin, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. L H. Mosser.
secretary. Mrs. T. J. Ream. treasurer;
Mrs. H. c. Henslee. chaplain.
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| Mr.: and Mrs. ]. NJ Kessler enter
| tanned Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Miss Alma Kruse and Mr..
Albert Kessler. whose marriage will
| take place in the near future. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Kes-
sler. Mr. and Mrs W, H. Ode, Miss
Alma Kruse, Miss Edna Clark, Miss
| Veda Kruse. Miss Lille Coultis, Miss
| Hulda Kruse. Miss Ethel Kaler. Miss
| Clara Kessler, Mr.. Albert Kessler, Mr..
RoHin Krieg, Mr. Otto L. Rain.
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| The Kappa Alpha Theta AIumnae
| will meet SATURDAY. afternoon at the
home of Mrs W. NJ. Mills in Potwin
| y =
Mrs. Charles Hammond will enter
tain the Ceramic Art club Friday aft
erncon at $3.50 o'clock at her home in
Highland Park:
The country surrounding North To-
Deka is becoming popular among we'll
to-do Topeka residents as a location
for summer homes.
| Spending reactions in summer
| camps near home is becoming a fash
ionable past;me and indications poini
to the spread OF this fashion to To.
peka. Around North Topeka all ths