The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31


food sale and serve afternoon tea at
4 O'Clock Friday; Mrs. E. E. MarshalPs
team will. have the apron booth; Mrs.
Paul Pinkham's team will have
booth especially interesting to brides,
with aprons, dishtowels. holders ana
comfort tops, all made out OF sugar
sacks; Mrs. w. w. Strickiand's divi-
sion. artistic garden hats, popcorn
balls, candy, ETC.; Mrs. H. B. Hoge-
boom's division will have fish pond,
the chief catch of which will be cat
fish made of stocking tops. also ice
cream, sandwiches and a miscel-
laneous booth; Mrs. Glenn beavers
team will have miscellaneous booth;
Mrs. B. P. Bartletts team will have
all sorts of flowers and potted plants
for spring planting; Mrs. H. A. Perry's
division will have the check stand,
food demonstration and silhouette
making by Mr.. David Overmyer; Mrs
w. E. McVey's team will sell hand
kerehiefs and silk rugs; Mrs. G. W.
Reed, jr., will have charge OF the team
selling bedroom supplies, lamp shades
and white elephant" sale; Mrs. AL
bert Neese's division will have kitchen
towels ana handkerchiefs; Mrs. Glenn
ent Smith, house dresses and Kitchen
helps: Mrs. W. E. Bulls, food demon
tration; Mrs. A. A. Robinson's team,
arts and crafts booth; Mrs. Will Hind
man, dust caps and lingerie; Mrs.
Matt Weightn1an, home made candy,
and Mrs. G. E.. Josiin will be the gypsy
fortune teller The cook book issued
by the home economics department of
the Woman's club will also be on sale
In addition to the various things
for sale. luncheon will be served two
Moons. Mrs. p. ]. CleVenger's team
will have a delicious luncheon Satur-
day noon beginning at II o'clock and
continuing until $3.50 o'clock. The day
previous, Mrs. E. G. Wise's team will
prepare and serve the luncheon from
1880 o'clock until 2:30.
Friday evening an entertainment
has been provided, for those who care
to attend, by Mrs. Frank Squires and
Mrs. o. w. Doing. In addition there
will be a country store.
Saturday evening Mrs. Homer Foltz's
division and Mrs. James Briefs team
will have charge of the dance. No
admission will be charged for en-
trance to the building. During the
evening little Louise Page and Helen
Bunger will do a George Washington
dance in costume. Katherine Mallon
a balloon dance and Miss Mitchell NC
Daniels will give a jester dance. The
floor is being scraped and waxed. The
dance promises to be one of the pref
test affairs ever given by the club.
The West Side w. C. T. U. will have
an all day spring institute Friday at
the home of Mrs. S.. H. Pitcher.
Among the guests viii be the teachers
of the Potwin school. A program of
music will be given besides many in
teresting reports and several good
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
TOWN
Who heard at school that a little
friend had been confirmed on Easter
and who after she had arrived at home
hot k4II L
had been condemned last Sunday"
T., y y
The membership of Central Congre-
gational church was out en- masse
Wednesday night to extend a cordial
welcome to the los new members who
were received into the fellowship on
Easter Sunday
I The Bowman room not being large
enough. the meeting was held in the
main auditorium. which was crowded
to Overlooking.
After the regular prayer service a
welcome to the new members was ex-
tended by R. J. LOOMS, on behalf of
the deacons; Mrs. W. C. B. Heron on
behalf of the deaeonesses; Mrs. T. w.
Peers on behalf of the women's socie-
ties, and E. H. Hogueland for the
Mems Brotherhood
Later in the evening a surprise was
rendered the Rev. John Wells Rahill
birthday. His life from the cradle to
the present was depicted in panto-
mime form by the young people of
the church. This part of the program
was also surprise to Mrs. Rahill and
the counting, proposal and marriage
scenes were greatly appreciated, not
only by the audience but by the prin-
cipals as well.
The prologue In rhyme was excep--
tionally well taken care of by L. Cady-
Hodge. The pantomime was under
the direction of Mrs. C. A. Hamilton
and Mrs. F. w. Epps.
After this Characterization. a birth
day cake bearing thirty-two candles
was brought in and placed on the ros-
trum by two young ladies of the
church and placed in front of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rahill, who had been called to
the platform, and a basketfuI of greet
ings from each member of the church
was presented to them by Robert Day.
one Of the younger members, whose
birthday it was his fortune to have
celebrated on the same day with the
pastor.
Remarks by the Rev. c. M. Sheldon,
wishing Mr.. Rahill long. happy and
prosperous pastorate with this organi-
cation was made with much feeling.
4: = q
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Speed Hughes, who has been
i'll at Christ hospital for the past
month, is improving and may be
brought to her home IN Topeka boule-
ward next week.
Mrs. c. E. Dunlap, who has spent
the winter in Birmingham, Ala, with
her son, arrived today to be with her
daughter, Mrs. o. G. Duff and family
in Tyler street.
Miss Mildred Bowman will return
Friday from Winfield, where she has
been visiting.
Fallen arches. flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet Gabriel. Foy
6 Gabriel. Chiropracters. 71s Kansas.
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kepchum have
returned to their home in the Virginia
from a three weeks stay in st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. Paul Kantz has as a visitor her
mother, Mrs. Byron Raplee of Denver.
Colo