The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-19

READ that girls could learn to make
SIS Easter hats for $3.50 at the Y. W.
c. A.-$75 coats for $40 and 500
party gowns for next to nothing The
young man queried.
Il believe in suffrage and equal
rights, but what can mere man do?"
The editorial responded sympathet-
ically: The sentiment will appeal to
many men, but What can a mere
man do?' The Y. NJ. c. A. will teach
him to make a living or to repair an
automo bile, but there seems to be
woeful lack of instruction by which
man may devote his leisure hours to
the manufacture of derby hats, stiff
collars and form fitting sack suits
with flaring coat-tails and cuffed
trousers.
III present prices are prohibitive,
why not revolt?
Two possibilities are open. Either
men may learn to tailor or they may
resurrect the good old style of the
Roman toga in which it was only
necessary to grab a bolt of dress
drape the remaining cloth about the
manly torso with fetching twist and
tuck.
why not one or the other?
who will be first teacher of popu-
lar tailoring, or the leader of the toga
crusader"
tanned three classes from the Junior
department of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school at "Roseacres" Satur
day afternoon. Those present were:
Miss Violet Crumbine. Helen Everest,
Wilma Short, IneZ Hill, Grace Perry,
Ruth Green, Nellie Allen, Agatha Aus
tin; Judge James Mcclure, Howard
johnson, George Stabler. Richard Co
vile and Howard Durham; Mr. H. B.
Howard, Thomas Johnson, Thomas
~ ID 49, Il
Eddlebute, John Strait and Virgil Nc
C1ousky.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Milan, 334
Fillmore street, entertained at dinner
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal S. Anderson and little daughter
Emily.
Notes and Personals.
Kansas City. He was the guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Chamber
| lain, BIT Clay street. Mr.. Gage also
visited other friends before his return.
| Mr.. John Sargent will leave soon on
an extended business trip to Califor-
mia.
! Miss jeanette and Miss Regina
Byrnes of St. Marys, Kan. spent last
week as the guests of Miss Berna-
dette Huycke, S2s Buchanan street.
| Mrs. Grove Dolman and her chill
dren, Grove and Willard, of Ray, Ariz.,
will come next month for a visit to
Mrs. Dolman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Willard.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Gordon has left for a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wild
leyer, of Atchison.
| Miss Magdeline Dotterweich, of
Grand Rapids. Mich, will come in May
for a visit to her brother. Mr.. Henry
| Dotterweich, and Mrs. Dotterweich.
Mrs. Helen Newell of Greenville,
Mich. also will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dot
terweich in the near future.
| Miss Helen Travis, who is teaching
in the kindergarten at the Kansas
State Normal school in Emporia. has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. W. Travis, the past week.
| Mrs. NJ. Eller and her daughters,
Mrs. Clarence johnson and little Or
pha johnson, will leave Sunday for
Lindsay, Cal, to visit Mrs. Eller's 9TH
err daughter, Mrs. Fred Eberhart-
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Worley are the
parents of a son, born Tuesday at
Stormont hospital
Miss Florence Scott and Miss Helen
Scott have gone to Chicago for a visit
to their brothers, Walter H. Scott and
| Capt. J. W. Scott.
| Miss Nell Weatherholt left last eve
ming for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James
| johnson of Denver.
| Marshall Crawford has returned
| home from a business and pleasure
| trip to New York and Washington In
| the latter city he visited his uncle,
Senator Arthur Capper, and Mrs. Cap
per. and his sister, Miss Isabel Craw-
| ford.
| DR.. J. N. Adams, who for the past
| five days has been visiting with his
sister, Mrs. r. B. Steele, 1884 College
avenue, left yesterday for Chicago. He
was graduated from Washburn in
1855. After graduation he taught
mathematics at Washburn for a year.
He was a missionary to Korea for
twenty five years having returned to
America recently on account of his
health DR.. Adams plans to sail for
Korea next August.
Take a tip Buy stock in Pepp's
Coal Savings Plan. Topeka Coal Co,
Elks' Building. Phone 4S2.-Adv-