The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-23

sale beginning Wednesday morning at
/ sos East Fourth avenue. All mem
bers of the club are asked to con-
tribute clothing. shoes and household
articles. Any contributors may phone
Mrs Clevenger at 1874 or Mrs. l.. A
/ Gillette at black SIPS.
Miss Ceora Lanham will give re-
! cital Thursday evening, May 5, at the
, West Side Christian church.
y y y
The Shawnee county w. c. T. L.
institute will be held Monday, April
! 25, at the Y. w. c. A. The devo-
tional service will be held at $50
o'clock followed by a contest ques-
ton quiz at 10 o'clock to be held by
the Oakland and Frances Willard
unions in charge of Mrs. Nellie Ensign
and Mrs. C. H. Witheren. At IL
O'Clock, Salient Points in the April
!"Our Messenger" by Topeka Central
Union, in charge of Mrs A. B. Fisher;
1870, Some Essentials From the
State Plan of Work." by the West Side
Union in charge of Mrs. Theodore
SaxonA IL, song, Beautiful Hour of
Noontfde'; why the w. c. T. U. Must
Still Carry On" by the East Side
union, in cfarge of Mrs. Eva Gere;
! 1890 o'clock, cafeteria lunch at Y. W;
2 o'clock, reassembling, song, followed
local superintendent; 2:45, devotional
service, in charge of Mrs. Alice Wright
and evangelistic committee; 8 o'clock,
"Our Standard of Excellence" music
by the North Topeka Union, in charge
of Mrs. Cora Ham; $3.50, THE State
Budget by the Lillian Mitchner
Union, in charge of Mrs. Jennie
Seeley; o'clock, High Lights in the
State Presidents Address" by Low
man Union, in charge of Mrs. Mary
E. Jones. Plans of superintendent,
miscellaneous business, various rounds,
yells and jingles will enliven the pro-
ceedings.
The Business and Professional
Womens club will begin it's regular
meeting Monday evening with cafe
terra supper at the Y. w. C. A. at $50.
Following the meal Miss Corbet will
give her talk on her overseas work
and answer any questions concerning.
it. The members will have a charac-
ter party and each will introduce her.
self by name and work and tell an
it.
* - -
GET ACQUAINTED.
When you get to know a woman,
Know her joys and know her cares,
When you come to understand her
And the burdens that she bears
When you're learned the fight she's making
And the troubles in her way,
Then you find that she is different
Than you thought her yesterday.
You find her thoughts are sensible
And there's not so much to blame
In the woman that you jeered at
When you only knew her name.
When next you start In sneering.
And your phrases turn to blame,
Learn more Of her you censure
= Than her business and her name;
For it's likely that acquaintance
Would your prejudice dispel,
And you'd really come TO like her
If you knew her very well.
When you get to know woman
Her faults won't really matter
For you'll find lot to praise.
There is a complete epidemic of
bigamy raging in Greater New York
this spring; a veritable bigamy wave.
1t is growing a bit late to blame it
on the war, and SO the proba bilities
are that statisticians will come for
ward explaining how the new pro-
hibition enforcement laws are respon-
s1ble-the police are so busy smelling
corks that they haven't time to keep
cases on the engagement and marriage
columns Anyhow, aside from the
much-discussed Andrews m e.
there have broken into the light of
publicity within the last few DAYS
Roscoe Reich, who admits having two
living and attached-to-himw wives, and
having had two former ones, one dead
and the other divorced; William
Mayer, who Loyalty explained that nor