The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
Call at Kent's Kash KoaI Koncern
and find the best Furnace coal in the
market
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Boyce and son viii
go to Hiawatha Saturday to visit
friends.
Cewer pipe, sure pipe, tileing,. ceeds,
kol, koke, kobs kordwood, korn, korn
chOps-wagon loads or car loads. c. G.
Nicholson, 1909 North Kansas avenue
Mrs. Charles LaTourette of Gunnison,
Col, is visiting her sister, Mrs Brown
and her mother. Grandma Curtis.
The K. K. K. girls were entertained
this afternoon by Miss Lizzie Shellabar-
ger at her home on quincy street
Quilting done to order at 20 cts. per
spool and &c. G. Quilter'' for sale. 1922
Van Buren, street, North Topeka
Get our price on coal and wood full
weights. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Hawkins, 1912 KS. ave
Miss Hattie Rice of Trenton, Mo, was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. Maud Irons
of 1922 Monroe street. Miss Rice has
now gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit
other friends.
Mr. Rentfro of Nemaha county is i'll
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kendall.
1885 Harrison street, he having never
fully recovered from the effects of a
sunstroke received a year ago last Sep
TENDER
The M. w. A. degree team Of camp
1913 gave a dance last evening at their
hall in the Barrett block, which was well
attended and was an unusually enjoy
able affair. Music was furnished by
Morgan's orchestra
Homer Ofield. who had his leg bro
ken in two places several weeks ago
While playing in a football team and
since then has been at Christ hospital,
has SO far recovered as to be able to- be
removed to his home last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shepherd of Holton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gil
man of 1913 Monroe street Mr. Shep-
herd will leave tomorrow on two
months trip to California, while Mrs.
Shepherd will continue her visit here for
a week.
Mr. Walter wa1k1ey of Kansas City
has resigned his position as fireman on
the Union Pacific road and has gone to
work for the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Walkley is spending a few days visiting
in North Topeka and may decide to
move his family here.
One of the pleasantest social events
given lately was Mrs J. A Colvin' s
-'fad party yesterday afternoon at her
home. 1923 Van Buren, street. Every one
was supposed to wear or bring some
thing to represent her particular fad
and to the lady guessing the greatest
number correctly a prize was given
Some of the decorations worn by the
guests caused no small amount of mer-
riment Mrs E. d. Small wore a neck
lace from which was suspended a bro
ken doll and a dilapidated whisk broom,
telling that her fad was rummage sale,
while the front of Mrs. Ro1lin Nichols
gown was adorned with a big sunfower
and button picture of all the Kansas
politicians, showing clearly that her fad
was Kansas politics. At the close of the
afternoon it was found that Mrs Chas.
Curtis was entitled to the first prize a
beautiful bunch of chrysanthenums,
while Mrs. Lacey, Mrs Costley and Mrs
lies cut for the second prize, a hand
painted plate, the work of Miss Curtis.
Of this Mrs. lacey became the fortu-
nate possessor Mrs Case and Mrs. Est-
ter cut for the consolation prize a wa
ter color picture which Mrs Etter won.
Mrs Colvin's pretty home was unusual
~ attractive with the decorations of
ferns and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In the sit