davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
CLUB NOTES.

The Knife and Fork club will meet
Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the Y.
w. c. A. Miss Nell Anthony will have
charge of the program, and will be
hostess of the evening.
The Monday Tourist elub will meet
with Mrs. G. L. Hursh, 1918 West
Sixth avnue, Monday afternoon. Mrs.
G. F. Rees, Mrs. H. A. Alexander, Mrs.
J. M Bell and Mrs. E. B. Smith will
be the assisting hostesses. The roll
call will be Christmas novelties seen
in the shops.
The Topeka Central w. c. T. U.
will meet at the Y. w. c. A. Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Lillian Mitchner W. c. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. Ida Atkins at 104
Broadmoor Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. A full attendance is desired
as there are important matters to de-
eide The Lillian Mitchner union IS
having interesting meetings and are
expecting to accomplish much IN their
line of work. The members gave
surprise party for Mrs. Lock before
she left for Manhattan, where she Will
make her home with her daughter this
winter
The Good Government club will
meet Friday, December 9, at the nome
of Mrs. J. r. Atchison, 1917 Harrison
street. Mrs c. I. Martin will be
chairman of the meeting.
The Grace Cathedral Guild viii
meet at Guild hall Wednesday at 2:SO
o'clock This will be the last meeting
before January.
The Day Nursery club will have
their meeting Thursday afternoon at
the EIks club. Mrs. Frank E. Ell
more, Mrs. J. A. Warnoclz. Mrs. c. D.
Myers and Mrs. c. E. MallOn of Kan
sas City will be hostesses.
The MistIetoe club viii give their
annual bazaar Thursday afternoon,
December s, at the home of Mrs. Lena
Barbee, APT jefferson street.
The Searchers club will meet Satur-
day afternoon, December 10, with Mrs
L. G. Brown, 1913 Morris avenue. A
program on Characterization" with
Mrs Charles Hall and Miss Jessie
Whitlock in charge, will be given.
The D. A. r. will havt their Decem-
ber meeting Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Warren E. Jeffrey.
The Rota club will not have their
usual noon luncheon on Wednesday of
next week.
The Spalding Reading club will
meet Monday evening at the knights
of Columbus hall. A program will be
given by Mrs. O. L. Moore. who will
have a half hour drill on parlia-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
WANTED-FENfALE HELP.

THREE ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING PO-
ITIONS-Christmns demand has 80 in o.
creased our business that we can use three
educated women. age % to As. These posi-
uOns paying successful Representatives
S17J to S400 monthly. plus railroad fare
Give age. ras5 experience first letter.
Write Sales Manager, 612 Q. Ry Exch
WORK for your g0vernment-15iris-yy women
over IL. Steady, permanent Pleasant
work $50 to $50 month Common edu-a-
ton sufficient. List positions open-free
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute
Dept 626 B. Rochester, y. Y.
WANTED-Saleslady Local representa-
tive over = years Of age. Character ref
erences required. Position bays we'll Not
house to house kathan Drug Co J0T
Hewson Bldg Kansas City Mo
WANTED-Hotel dining room girls IUuc-1
counter gir,s; girls for private families
women cooks; housekeepers: chamber
maids Furman Employment Office, IO6
West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

One of the interesting small clubs
of the city and one which is doing a
wonderful amount of work each
month for the needy and poor, is the
Ramblers club.
The organization is composed of
twelve women, who meet once each
two weeks and sew for various insti-
tutions, and for deserving persons who
are in need of clothing. During the
past two weeks they have been MAX
ing caps for the patients at the Tuber-
culOsis sanatorium and have already
made night gowns, bath robes and
many other articles. They remember
the children at the institution on
Christmas day by giving them toy,
candy, fruit and other gifts to bright
en- the day.
During the past year the women
have assisted Miss Kate King. well
fare worker. with food, clothing and
carry on the work for the poor in the
city. They have contributed towels,
curtains. dishes and furniture to the
Crittenton home, and clothes to the
Provident association. A number of
months ago the club discovered five
children, whose mother was dead. and
who were without clothing, food and
shelter. They were also found to be
suffering from tuberculosis, and were
sent to the sanatorium, where they
were supplied with new clothes and
cared for. The members of the organ
izaticn have been contributing their
time for the past three years to the
poor of Topeka.
Mrs. NJ. f. Phelps is president of
the club, and Miss Kate RelIley, sec
retary and treasurer. Other members
are: Mrs J. w. Gwin. Mrs Wa j.
Walker. Mrs. E. E. Ramsey Mrs. w.
r. Ummethun, Mrs. c. b. Wingett,
Mrs. J. G. B. Pinney. Mrs. W. w.
Webb, Mrs G. l. Hooper, Mrs F. a.
Lewis and Mrs. Darlington Lodge.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
Hundreds of Topekans
Are Being Vaccinated
To PreUent Smallpox
Public Health Authorities Are Gratifed Response
Warning Tssued-The Sore Arms, Headaches and Dis
located Dispositions Are Having Unique Effect in
Topeka.

having some unique effects in Topeka
In the average crowd there is far less
pushing and showing than there used
to be.
One Topeka man is boasting of
bargain which he secured from his
physician. The physician vaccinated
his patient and the vaccination took"
in two places The physician at
tempted to collect a double fee. The
patient refused to pay it.
A Topeka woman who drives her
own car and whose vaccination is just
beginning to make itself evident. drove
down Kansas avenue and attempted to
turn at Seventh street. According to
her habits she started to give the
turn Signal with her left arm AS a
result of the pain thus induced she
nearly lost control of her car.
There is only one way in which
could bend my left arm" says a re-
cent victim. "If my right hand was
tied and there was bottle of Scotch
before me that left elbow would have
to bend somehow"
Many Inquiries at City Hall.
MANY people call US up after they.
have been vaccinated to ask how they
can tell if the vaccination has taken
effect" says DR.. Earle G.. Brown. city
health officer
The incubat ton period for vaccina-
ton is from three to five days On
raised. is formed surrounded by a
halo The halo is a slight redness
about the papule. On the fifth or sixth
day the vaccination takes the form of
a water blister filled with an odorless
fluid and slightly sunken in the cen
ter. On the tenth day the clear fluRd
becomes yellow and we have the pus-
tule. a small black spot forms in the
center of the pustule increasing until
it covers the entire sore place and
forms a scab.
AT this point usually the swelling
and redness disappear and a week
later there is nothing left but the scar.
Fever usually appears on the fifth
day and may last from one to six days
with slight headaches, backache and
swelling of the lymphatic gland under
the arm. Fever does not appear in
every case.
That is the usual course of vac
cination, tho there are variations in
different cases"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
airing CIRCUS IN TEMPLE
Mammoth Banquet, Lodge Meet
ings and Auditorium Gathering
All Without Confusion Here.

Now that the concrete is being
poured into the upper floors of the
huge steel Masonic temple shell at
Tenth avenue and Van Buren, street,
Topekans are beginning to realize the
importance of this monster building to
the city.
J. B. Doncyson, secretary of the
Scottish Rite bodies here was explain
ing one of the advantages of the tenn
pie to a group of friends the other day.
ION the first floor" he said. 1--WE
can be feeding more than 1000 per-
sons. On the second and third floors
hundreds of lodge members may con-
duct their sessions. On the floor
above 1900 persons may be enjoying
a concert or an opera in an auditorium
with a stage nearly the size of the
Grand. And altho these meetings may
let out at the same time there will be
no confusion or disorder
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

''The fact that hundreds of people
are coming to the city health depart
ment for vaccination, and that hun
dreds more are going to their own
physicians for the same purpose, is
tremendously gratifying to me-" Robt.
D. McGiffert, head of the city health
department, says.
''It is not alone because am afraid
of a smallpox epidemic in Topeka. 1t
is because We can see that We have
sold public health protection to the
citizens.
Public Responds to Warning.
''When people respond to a warning
as they have responded to this, it
means that they are being educated
along public health lines. It means
that they have faith in the depart
ment, and that we are in position to
do them good.
There has never been such a re-
sponse from the people to a recon-
mendation of the health departme
before. More people have visited this
office in the past two weeks than had
been here for months previous.
"And the vaccinations have been
voluntary. We have not yet found it
necessary or advisable to order com
pulsory vaccination. If a smallpox
epidemic breaks out in Topeka we
may find it necessary to make vac
cination compulsory"
246 Vaccinated In One Day.
The number of vaccinations which
has taken place in Topeka since the
outbreak of smallpox in Kansas City
cannot be accurately determined, but
it must run well into the thousands.
On Wednesday of this week 246 per-
sons were vaccinated by the city
health department. During the first
three days of the week All persons
were vaccinated at the city hall
McGiffert and Dr. Earle C. Brown,
city health officer. believe that these
vaccinations are all that have saved
Topeka from a serious outbreak of
smallpox. There must necessarily
have been many Topekans exposed to
the disease, either in travelling or
mingling with people from Kansas
City.
No Pushing or Showing.
Vaccination by wholesale, with its
attendant myriads of sore arms, head
aches, and dislocated dispositions, is
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

have been the guests of their father,
Mr.. C. w. Basnes.
Mrs J. n. St-ickier of Kansas City
will come today to attend the funeral
of Mr.. A. T. Daniels.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat SHOP
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Davis, who
came from Pocatello, Idaho, recently
to make their home have taken an
apartment at $50 Lane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Emo Parr will re-
turn this evening from New York,
where they went to attend the Army
and Navy game.
Mrs. Nat c. Black has returned
| from Chicago, where she spent the
week.
Mrs. Harry Leland will leave Sun
| day for her home in Parkersburg. w.
Va, after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Jones and
! little daughter Kathryn and Miss Bess
Campbell will arrive today from the
east. where they have spent the sum-
mer. En- route home from Swamps-
colt, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones visited
! Boston and New York City.
Mrs. J. c. Holland will leave soon
for an eastern trip. She will visit a
| sister in Canton, Ohio, and later will
go to Pittsburgh, Pa, to spend Christ
mas with her son, Mr.. Bart S. Hol-
! land, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Miller have gone
to albuquerque. n. M. for the rest of
the winter.
Remember the Christmas shop
given by the ladies of the First NJ. E.
| church at the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, December 6.-Adv.
Miss Mabel Clare Steele has gone
to Chanute to spend the weekend.
Mr.. Robert w. Austin of Kansas
City is the weekend guest of his cou-
sins Mr.. Robert B. Austin and Mrs.
e. W. Swan.
Mrs. r. B. Kimmel of McLouth
Kan. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Tomlinson.
Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Cropper are
spending a short time in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Browne Brewer
of Kansas City, Mo, are weekend
guests at the J. P. Davis home on To-
-peka boulevard. Before her marriae e
Mrs. Brewer was Miss SareIla Her
rick
Ladies of Grace Cathedral guild
will hold a sale of aprons and other
fancy articles at reduced prices. Sale
will be held at Hayes's Flower shop,
) S25 Kansas avenue, Monday afternoon
and all day Tuesday.-Adv.
DIR. James G. Stewart is in st. Louis
attending a meeting of the vocational
training board of Missouri.
Mrs. NJ. A. Low is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Hovey of Kansas
City.
The condition of Mrs. J. C. Mohler,
who has been very i'll because of vac
cination, is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Richenbacher of
Underwood avenue have as their guest
Mrs. c. D. Dodge of Salina.
Mrs. Manford E. Peck, jr., and little
son of Salina are weekend guests of
Mrs. Ray Stewart, 1901 Lincoln street.
Mrs. Ora K. Scudder will leave this
evening for a business trip to Los
Angeles.
Mr.. NJ. R. Davies and daughter, Mrs
Lillian Kemper, have changed their
residence from 1914 West Sixteenth
street, to $40 Lane street.
Mrs. Edna E. Walch of Independ-
ence and Mrs. Gertie K. Johnston of
Lawrence are the weekend guests of
Mrs. E. D. Hill and Mrs. Theda Moran
Vile of 52S Harrison street.
Catering for luncheons. Miss Cald-
well. 724 CLAW Street-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-Female Airedale, wearing mar mar
row leather collar, probably dragging
chain. Phone 63I5 j.
THE LADY who found a brown alligator
purse in Pelletiers, Rest Room last last
Thursday afternoon is known n1a+s anu 10 10y of
flee at once.
LOST-Pair of glass between 9th and 9th
on Topega Ave, on State Hospital car.
Lords, Fort Worth, Tex. Phone Blue
2S1J.
IOST-AirdaIe male dog, months old
Answers TO name of "Chief." Reward.
Mort Hauserman. Phone Blue G124
LOST-RolI of paper containing check Tor
$50. left on Douthitt car. VIII party
picking up purse call 55S0-W?.
LOST-Pair of tortoise shell rim glasses IN
case Probably on Kansas ave. Leave
at State Journal office.
LOST-Child's tortoise shell glasses.
Phone White 2O6S. 624 Lane. Reward:
LOST-A black silk jacket to wear under
auto coat; reward. Phone 1868 j. -
LOST-A bunch of Keys Phone 15G0.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
wANTED-sALEsMEN


WANTED-Salesmen to sell nursery STOCK ,
permanent employment; experience IN
necessary: commission paid weekly; outIIC
free. Established 1879 Apply tH Ii. sum
nard & Co, Ottawa, Kan.
MAKE $30O.0O to S5cO.O0 per month dis
tributing Speedoline; easy, permanent
work; exclusive territory; automobile Iree-
Write for particulars. Speedol1ne Co.
Dept. 1T2, Dallas, Texas.
ANTED-Salesmen to handle onr goods.
steady or side line. Good commission on
every order and recorders. Virginia Mdsc
Co, 1919 W. Grand, Chicago.
WANTED-Salesman with car, capable Of
qualifying as our district manager in TINS
territory. Master Production Corporation
South Bend. Ind
81 MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline Vaporizer Write for par
ticulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co, Pukwana
S u.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Henrietta Allen and her guests,
Miss Alice Skinner of Moline, III, and
Miss A1ilIie Margaret Carey of Wichita,
will arrive this evening from Lawrence
to spend the week end with Governor
and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs a. T. Lucas and daughter, Miss
HcIen Lucas, will arrive this evening
from Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Lucas
ana daughter have been in Los
Angeles and San Diego for the past
Furs remodeied. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. John weightman. who has
sIcnt several weeks visiting in Kansas
City. will arrive Monday to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Weight
man during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Weightman viii come from De-
troit several days before Christmas to
spend the holidays here
Mr.. and MS. Edwin Lange are NOV
ing into their new home at 1928 To-
peka boulevard. The residence is
duplex, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lange will
occupy the lower floor
Mr.. VIII ] Miller, who has been out
of town for the past week on a busi-
ness trip to Texas and New Mexico,
will return home Sunday night.
Mr.. Charles Barnes and Mr.. Jack
Barnes will return to military school
in Mexico, Mo, Sunday morning. They
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES; The Thea Fate stafe afa
InTrnnie is l cent a word each insertion !;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents d
word: minimum 80 cents.
aooI,Inoniod with cash or check in IulI
NJ Tment of the same. Note the foregoing
instrnctions about counting the words anu anu
the rate per word for The 1opeAA N'''t
Journal. -,
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be IN III The Hnf Sta.f
4Js received after - 80 till 10 p. m VIII
be inserted under the head: ITO Late To
classify"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS


624 VAN BUREN-Furnished sleeping and
|. housekeeping rooms, close In; also un-
furnished room with large pantry and
closet-heat, light and water; reasonable
rent.
MODERN furnished, well heated rooms
reasonable; one front room on first floor
and one on second floor, close In, plenty
of hot water. Phone 5394N- 20J Huntoon.
HOTEL VICTORIA. European. Sixth and
Jackson (moved). thoroly remodeled and
redecorated thruout. Reasonable. Weekly
rates to employed people.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms or sleeping room and sitting
room: employed people preferred. Phone
1856 J.
211 TOPEKA-Room with private toilet
and lavJtory, furnace heat connecting
with sleeping porch if desired; also gar
age.
NEATLY furnished room in strictly mod
ern home. suitable for two ladies gen
tleman: close in. Phone Red 1853.
125S TOPEKA BLVD. . very pleasant
furnished rooms, strictly modern home ;
employed people. Phone 1888.
126S WEST ST.-Two furnished south
rooms with kitchenet first floor: also
garage, to desirable people.
121G HARRISON-Nicely furnished front
Steering room in modern home also gar
age. Black 1902.
VAN BUREN. 11OG-Four furnished rooms
/ sleeping porch, private bath, for house
keeping Adults
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms /:
Tenth avenue
IL LARGE pleasant furnished modern
housekeeping rooms, front south adults.
81 West 7th
PLEASANT room for young lady In
private modern home, with breakfast
Black 2S9S
POLK ST. 1G34-Furnished room in private
home. couple preferred; also garage
White 6l09-
NICELY FURNISHED modern room in
private home, close in. Phone BLACK
5751.
MODERN sleeping room for two board If
desired Ill Quincy. Phone White G39s
SLEETINti and light housekeeping rooms
for rent close in. Phone Blue 400G-
FOR RENT - Furnished hous excepting
rooms. T1j Van Buren- Phone 1861
2I1 NOTWITHSTANDING room with outside
entrance. modern; also garage
FOR RENT-Two furnished light house
keeping rooms. 5OI Jefferson
TYLER ST 4C1-Two modern Sleeping
rooms. Phone White 4Oo1
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms
423 Monroe. Phone 1906.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for employ
ed people $40 Jefferson.
MODERN front room with board, private
family. Phone Red 253i.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and bath. Gail
$500. 610 Topeka Ave
FOR RENT-A modern furnished room.
11G West 9Th ave
FIRST-CLASS sleeping room, modern
1441 Van BuTen.
NEATLY furnished, modern sleeping room
J07 West Sth
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
WINS STATE WELTER TITLE.
Tony Ross of junction City Throws
Dutch ManteH of EIdorado.

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 3.-Tony
Ross of Junction City won the state
welterweight wrestling championship
here last night by thorwing Alfred
(Dutch) Mantell of Eldora, in straight
falls. in the opening match of
tournament to determine the middle
west championship.
The first fall was made in forty-six
minutes with a flying mare hold, fol-
lowing series of headlocks. The sec
ond fall was made in fifteen minutes
with a stretch toe hold.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Nine Members of Local Lodge HAVE
Died in Last Year.

Nine Members of Local Lodge HIVE
Died in Last Year.
The EIks lodge will hold memorial
services at o'clock Sunday afternoon
for the members who have died dur
ing the last year. Dr. S. 7. Mlliaro
will deliver the memorial address
Luther C. Bailey will give eulogles
to the memory of the deceased mem
bers. Prof. Harlowe F. Dean GOT
don's orchestra and male quarte'
will furnish the music
The deceased members. in whose
honor and memory the services viii
be held are: w. D. Perry, WlillaiIi
Henderson, George Younggreen' a NJ NJ
Pitney, P H. Tillmans, Dr' y. f.
Esterlv. Imri Zumwalt, H. ID. Nalu4"
and T. w. Reynolds
Coal is found in commercial quahitu.iies nf dF
twenty-eight of the states Inu
tba United States.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE-Half interest in small dairy.
pure bred cows, head pure bred young
stock . norses.' wagon, Ford truck, farm
tools all milk fixtures, 20 tons alfalfa nay
40 tons feed in silo, pure bred sows. Price
81. 500; terms on part: want reference Fur
mans Real Estate, log West 9th.
ARE YOU out of work and desire some
thing to do? "Out-O-Site Pat, article
holder sells itself by merely demonstrating
at 15e. Sample with selling instructions
upon receipt 3Gc stamps. Pennsylvania
Sales & Dist. Co., Berwick, Pa.
NAIL ORDER BUSINESS-Would you in
vest 800 to earn $50 weekly the year
around. Anyone anywhere can operate
Write for proofs. plans and bank refer
ences. United Buyers Association, Hol-
land. Mich.
FOR SALE-Garage, machinery, tools and
business: complete line of stock; 30 mi
from Topeka, on three highways; low rent
or will sell building. $500 will handle.
Furman's Real Estate. Jog West Eighth.
PROMOTOORS organize your own mining
companies gold, silver. We furnish claims
samples, assays engineers reports. Write
for plan. T. r. Rogers, Security Bank
Bldg, Ell Paso. Texas
BARBERING taught quickly. ,cheaply'
thOroly Pays will. Clean inside work.
Positions waiting. Write for catalog.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 544 Main St,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
SOCIETY


Miss Hazel Risteen of New York
City has written to friendsl here telling
of the news of the marriage of her
brother, Mr.. Joe Risteen, who was
married about a year ago to a Miss
Gibson of New York City. They are
making their home in New York.
= - y
Mrs. June Chapman, 1925 Lane
street, will entertain with a o'clock
buffet supper Saturday evening, De-
cember 10. for the members Of the
Topeka Kindergarten club.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii F. Wilkerson,
.1436 Harrison street. had as guests
at dinner Friday night, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Rutter, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
.Hoyes.
y - =
number of social affairs have
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

used a free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. We bought moreand
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Ointment when he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Forest
Gordon, 2o6 w. 2nd Ave,
Indianola, Iowa.
Use eCuticurafor all toilet purposes.
BAmpie Zach Frse by Mail. Address; ''outicurA Lab
erAtorios, Dept q, Maiden as Mass" Sold eyerv.
where Soap 26c Ointment % and Soc Talcun 25e
- Cu6euFa Soap shAVes without mug.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

been given this week for Mrs. c. B.
Leonard of Enid, Okla. who is spend
ing the winter in Lawrence. and for
Miss Harriet Gibson of Washington,
d. c., who was here last week. Miss
Gibson is a sister of Mrs. II. W. Put
nam, and Mrs. Leonard is a cousin.
They spent the week with Doctor and
Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Leonard has left
fer Marion, Ia, where she will be the
guest IF her sister, Mrs. James Bow
man. and Miss Gibson has returned to
Washington, D. c.
y = =
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority VIII
have their founders day banquet this
evening at the Elks' club, celebrating
the seventeenth anniversary of the
founding of the sorority
The table viii be centered with red
roses and red and white, the sorority
co.ors will be used in the other table
decorations.
Mrs. Raymond Stewart, president or
the alumnae association. will be
toastmis.~ess. Responses will be made
by Miss Helen Scott, president of the
active chapter; Mrs. Henry V. S-earns,
pntconess; Miss Margaret BrandeA-
burg. pledges, Miss Elsie Chopman'
alumnae.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03
wANTED-FENALE HELP


EARN weekly salary addressing enve-
lopes at home in spare time, either sex,
young or old Full particulars 10c- Foley
Supply House, 1905 Charlotte Ave. Youngs-
town, Ohio
PRESSFEEDER. competent woman or girl
over 16. Call in person. Burroughs-Orr
Co. Stormont Bldg, 107 w. 9th Ave.
WANTED-Housekeepe reliable, to take
charge of small roomIng house. Phone
53O3 J.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-12-03

mentary law. Miss Lacey Herrick, a
student in the dramatic department at
Washburn college, will give a reading
of MARY Carey" There will be cur
rent topics and also music by Mrs.
r S Murray