The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-11
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items 1QIeuOeQ TOT THIS column S0OuiQ
be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany S35 Kansas avenue
Four unfurnished rooms for rent.
Desirable location. 814 North Quincy.
Mr. b. D. Elm and sister, Mrs. ].
Smith. are visiting relatives in Law
Notice-Ladies. call and get your
New Idea magazine at Costley &
Posts.
Rev. DR.. Beatty, of Newton, preached
Shepherd.
Miss Minnie Doering, of the Western
Union telegraph office, spent the day
in Kansas City.
Eight hundred and seventy-nine peo-
pie were in attendance at the band con-
cert yesterday afternoon
G. L. Dolman returned to the indian
Territory today after a short visit TO
his family, at S18 Quincy street
Mrs c. Mcdonnell. of East Gordon
street. will return tomorrow from an
extended visit to relatives in Indiana
Every lady should read the New Idea
COSTLEY & POST.
Mr.. Marion Myers, of Meriden, re-
turned to his home today after visiting
his brother, c. D. Myers for several
unity Lodge No. 2s1, K. of P, will
charge seven esquires in the rank OF
knight at their regular convention to-
night.
Miss Maud Chapman gave a picnic
at Garfield Park Saturday afternoon
and evening to about thirty-five Of her
young friends.
Miss Dot Watts came home Saturday
from Hutchinson, where she was the
guest for a week of Misses Emma and
George Metzger.
Mr.. John Miller has returned from
Atchison, where he has been as wit
ness for the Rock Island road in re-
cent damage suit. =
Mrs. Woodford and children have
L T.
ker six miles north OF town, where
they will spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Hayden visited
Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Kemp at their home near
Capital View yesterday.
c. H. Sheffield is now able to be out,
but will not be able to return to work
for some time. His injured limb will
have to be put in cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Costley and Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Berry spent yesterday
at Shady Nook farm, the guests of Mr..
Berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs A J.
Mrs. Sadie Green, of Indiana, and
Mrs. H. NJ. Martin. of San Francisco,
are visiting their mother and brother,
Mrs. Candall and Mr.. Hugh Crandal,
of Kansas avenue.
Mrs Asa Harlan died Sunday even
/ ing at her home, 412 Paramore street.
/ The funeral will be held Tuesday after
/ noon at half past from the Second
4 Presbyterian church
Mrs. James Coughlin, who has been
| visiting her father-in-law, MI Cough
lin, and family, of Monroe street, Will
| leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal,
to join her husband, who is in the en-
! ploy of the Santa Fe there
Orna Allen. Walter Ogden and Rob-
| ert Rigdon, members of the United
States army hospital. corps. passed
| through Topeka today over the Santa
Fe en- route tn San Francisco, from
which place they viii sail for Manila
called here by the illness and death
OF her mother. Mrs. G. Perkins, re-
turned yesterday to her home in De
! catur III. Miss Jessie Perkins Will here
| after make her home at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, 500 West
| Gordon street.
The pastor of the Kansas Avenue NJ.
| E church, Rev. J. A. Stavely, accom-
! panied by the choir. held services Sun
day afternoon at the Fairview church.
| five miles northeast of town. The choir
consisted Of Mr.. J. w. Swartz. director
| Mrs McNoun, OrRanist: Mr.. George
Miller. cornetist; Mr. Withers, violinist;
sopranos, Misses Anna Henry, Mrs.
Lille Bryan, Miss Bessie Henry and
Mrs. George Miller; altos Misses Ida
Henry, Florence Mussen, Ollie and
/ MAY MeNOun; tenors, Mr. Withers and
Mr. Shirley French bassOs, Mess1s-
| AIussen, Stock and Cheney After the
| close of the service Mr. Stock invited
the party to his farm. where refresh
I nlenIS Oh Ice CIcdnls cane anu StAeAM
berries were served.
/ Children's day was observed yester-
day in many of the North side
churches. At the Kansas Avenue NJ.
F. church the service was held at 10
o'clock and consisted of special music
nv the Sunday school choir under the
leadership of Mr.. Shirley French. an
address by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Stave-
" and a paper by Clarence Johnson
of the history of the church from the
time of its organization until the pres
ent day The church was appropriately
decorated with Towering plants. At
the Second Presbyterian church the
day was observed by having a pro-
gramme of songs, reeitations and 1e-
sponsive reading by the children and
special music by the choir. Miss Mabel
Proudft also gave a violin solo. The
church was prettily decorated with
flowers, palms and ferns. At the Con-
gregational church the day was OBJ
served by having special music.