The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-23
NORTH TOPEKA.

J. NJ. Lydic, of Meriden, was North
side visitor yesterday
Miss Martha Conwell. of Menoken,
was in town today shopping.
Our Thanksgiving Linen sale will be
a money saver to all attending.
COSTLEY & POST.
The fire department was called out
this morning to extinguish fire in Lit
tie Russia
Ladies, if you want a new hat for
Thanksgiving. you can save money here.
COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. E. w. Jett and Mrs. R. E. Nc
Farland, of Belvue, were in town to-
day shopping.
Attend the Thanksgiving sale of Ia
BILE Linen Monday, Tuesday. and We'd
nesday. COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Lulu Kincaid came in from Sill,
yer Lake, where she teaches, to spend
Sunday visiting her parents
As dozen ladies all linen handker-
chiefs for Thanksgiving, SC each.
COSTLEY g. POST
Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Crawford and son
will go to Emporia today to spend some
time visiting relatives and friends
there.
W. G. Brooks will speak at the ''B''
Street Baptist church at $50 p m, to-
morrow evening, subject advice to
Parents"
Mrs. James Sheldon and daughters
will leave Monday to join Mr. Sheldon
at San Bernardino, Cal, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Warner and daughter, Miss Beth
Warner, have rented the c. F. Bridge
property on Harrison street and Will
occupy the same.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Stavely have re-
turned from visit of several days to
Mr.. Stavelys brother, Mr.. ]. H. Sta
vely, at Lyndon, Kas.
Mrs. N A. Faus returned today to
her home in Kansas City, Kas., after
a visit of two weeks to Mrs. Henry
Daub, of Central avenue.
The North Topeka. Benevolent So
ciety will be represented tomorrow at
Riverside hospital by the young people
of the Christian church.
All are cordially invited to our
Thanksgiving treat of extra special
prices on Table Linen and Napkins, be-
ginning Monday morning. Nov. 25th.
COSTLEY & POST.
Sunday will be observed as Children's
rally day at the Central Avenue Chris
tian church and a special programme
has been arranged for this occasion
Mrs A. M Petro and son Kelsey, of
1014 Van Buren, street, have returned
from an extended visit to Mrs. Petro's
mother, Mrs. Mitchell, at Cawker CITY.
Mr. and Mrs Charles McMichael of
E,skridge, arrived yesterday and will
be the guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Gresser of 1921 Quincy street
Robert Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Caldwell. of North Central ave
nue., was brought home today from
Oklahoma, where he was injured sew
eral days ago
The Evening Duplicate whist club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Lacey, S32 Jackson street, Tues
day evening instead of withMr-and Mrs.
v. B. Kistler as announced
At the Kansas Ave. M. E. church tomor-
row aThanksgiving offering will be taken
at the morning service at II o'clock.
This is in accordance with previous
announcements. All the other services
of the day as usual
Mrs Charles Steinberger and mother,
Mrs. Peter Stewart, of Hoyt. were in
Topeka today. Mrs. Stewart will re-
main here for a few days visiting
friends, but Mrs. Steinberger will leave
Steinberger. They will make their home
near there on a ranch.
Next Tuesday, the 26th inst, the w.
T. K. club is requested to be at the
residence of Miss Cole, 515 Park street
at $50 o'clock sharp in order to go to
the home of Mrs. Frank Luce for an all
day meeting. If the day prove too
stormy for the trip, the club will hold
it's regular meeting with Miss Cole at
the usual hour. 2:30 p m
The Afternoon Duplicate Whist club
met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Ryder
yesterday. The highest score for the
afternoon, 149 points, was made by Mrs.
Ryder and Mrs. G. G. Bowman. Miss
Lou Dell McMaster- substituted for Mrs.
Rollin Nichols and Miss Jeannette
Wolcott for Mrs. Harry Guthrie. The
next meeting will be in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Bowman, 915 Van
Buren street
One of the most unique socials of the
season was given by the ladies of the
Church of the Good Shepherd of North
Topeka this week. The ladies of the
St. David's association undertook the
duty of presiding over the Welsh tea
in the ancient national costume of
Wales. The most interesting feature of
their costumes was the tall black sugar
loaf hat with narrow brim and silken
bands. The tippets crossed over the
bosom, the elegant aprons and short
stuff skirts and buckled shoes, looked
very striking and set off the figures of
the ladies most effectively. Those in
costume were: Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Miss Gladys Jenkins, Miss Winnie
Williams, Miss Lily Davis. Miss Lily
Holmes. In the other departments
were: Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Jerome Col
vim, Mrs. Clara VAIL Mrs. James An
derson, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Gilman Mrs.
Ballard, rs.Doug1as, Mrs. Harries and
Mrs. Hewitt. The young ladies were:
Misses Florence and Phoebe Page, Miss
Sarah Anderson, Miss Ruby Davis and
Miss Ethel Sheldon. Professor Davis
gave several instrumental pieces which
helped to make the occasion one of the
most sociable and agreeable in the his
was largely attended and very success
full.
MRS. FRTSBIE SUES.