The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

DR. Blatchly, prominent dentist of
Harrington, visited Rev. T. J. Pearson
yesterday.
Thursday and Friday only. 25c photo
buttons, 75c for six Aldridge's studio,
1015 North Kansas avenue
Just arrived, one case regular &c
Ginghams; loom-end price, 41zc.
COSTLEY & POST.
That car of camel coal is now on
hand. If you desire to get the best for
your CRATE, call at Kent's Kash Koal
Koncern-
One case Fleece-lined Goods, regular
10c; loom-end price, 4c per yard.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. N. A. Faus, of Kansas City,
Kas, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Daub
at her home on Central avenue.
Miss Gay Proudfit will arrive next
week from her home in Iowa to visit
her cousin, Miss Mabel Proudfit, of 1922
Monroe street.
Mrs. J. E. Watts of 1881 Quincy
three months to relatives in Illinois. In
diana and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pellet of Prairie
Center. Johnson county, arrived today to
visit Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Nicholson, of
919 Van Buren, street
Mr.. Emil APPEL of Norwich, Kas., is
the guest of his cousins, Misses Mary
and Lena Hohnbaum, of 1928 Central
avenue and of Miss Kate Buechner, or
122 West Gordon street.
On account of the death of Brother
Wheeler, the A. o. u. w. dance which
was to have been given Tuesday, No
vember 10, has been postponed indefi-
nitely. BY order of committee; Fred
Ruechner, chairman
You can get Eddy Silks at 14c per
yard, Silk c at Sc per yard, 15c Swisses
at SC per yard, 15c Cretonne at &c, at
the loom-end sale. This is money IN
your pocket. COSTLEY & POST.
On account of the death of our
esteemed neighbor, Elmer Wheeler, the
Modern WnOdmRn dance which
be held on Thursday evening, Novem-
Der IA, has been postponed until NO
vember Is.
Word has been received that Rev. w.
preached this evening at the Central
Avenue Christian church, will not be
able to be here, as his wife is quite i'll
at their home in Girard.
Members of North Topeka lodge, d.
of H., No. 152, are requested to meet at
their hall Thursday, at $3.50 a. M, to at
tend the funeral of Brother Elmer
Wheeler. All sister lodges invited. By
order of Chief of Honor pro tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang, of 1922 Madison
street, will return this week from Kan
saS City. Mr.. Lang. who is a carpenter,
was injured in that city three weeks
ago by falling from a building, and
since that time has been at one of the
hospitals He has not as yet fully re-
covered from the fall.
Mr.. Semprez has had numerous i'm
provementS made to the house which he
purchased and had removed from Mon
roe street to his lot at 1146 Kansas ave-
nue. This house was in the twelve
hundred block on Monroe street, and
was one of the places condemned to
prepare for the opening of kistler
street
Notice-Members of Star lodge No.
331 are requested to meet at their hall,
1000 North Kansas avenue, at a. m.
sharp Thursday to attend the funeral of
Brother Elmer Wheeler
S. r. CONWELL, Recorder.
The funeral of Elmer Wheeler will
be held Thursday morning at half past
church. Rev. t. J. Pearson will preach
the sermon, and the rest of the service
will be in charge of the A. Q. U. w.
and the M. w. A. lodges, as the young
man was a member of both of these
orders. The interment will be in
Rochester cemetery.
Sixteen members of the w. T. K. club
met yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. c. Bowen. 1924 Van Buren,
street, south In the absence of the
president, Mrs. NJ. M. Hale, the first
vice president, Mrs. w. H. Davis, pre-
sided The papers for the afternoon
We're on the women musicians and
philanthropists and roll call was
swered by events relating to these two
classes of women. Miss Campdoras
gave an interesting sketch of a few of
the well known musicians, making
special mention of Patti Nordica,
Emma Eames Story and Mrs. Clara
Schumann. At the close of her paper
she paid a neat little compliment to
the club musician, Mrs. ]. A. Campbell.
In her paper on women Philanthropy
lists" Miss Popenoe took occasion to tell
of the struggles Mrs. Lucy Stone Black
well had to obtain her education, as in
her girlhOod it was not thought neceS-
sary that wonan's education should
be advanced further than the three
r. Miss Popenoe's paper also includ
ed the work done by Jane Adams at
Hull house and of the work of Helen
Gould during the late war and of her
home for crippled children at Woody
crest Mrs Wilkie read a selection from
the parliamentary rules and this led 70
informal discussion as whether
too rigid adherence to these rules might
not interfere with the social side of the
club life which is one of it's most charm
ing features. The question was finally
put to a vote and it was decided to
conduct all business according to par
Iimentary law but other matters in a
more informal manner. An invitation
was read inviting the club to attend a
reception to be given next Monday af-
ternoon at the governors mansion by
the Y. w. C. A in honor of one of
their National secretaries, Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. AT the close of the after
noon refreshments in two courses were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Hathaway enter
tanned at cards last evening at their
home I'LL Jackson street and in the af-
ternoon Mrs. Hathaway was the hostess
at a delightful thimble party. The dec
orations for both affairs were roses,
chrysanthemums and ferns Mrs. Hath
away was assisted during the after
noon by Mrs. w. S. Bergundtha1, and
the prize in the guessing contest was
won by Miss McMaster. In the evening
high five was the game played and the
prizes were won by Mrs. Bergundt thai
and Mr.. Davis. Those invited for the
afternoon were: Mrs. W. l. Miller, Mrs.
Worthington, Mrs. S. s. OFT, Mrs. Chas.
King, Mrs. John Sargent, Mrs. J. F.
Buck, Mrs. R. B. McMaster, Mrs. Jer-
ONE Curry. Mrs. Fred Hes, Mrs. J. A.
CamnhelI Mrs George HeYden Mrs