The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

T4eave items for this co.. mn with KIM
ball Printing Co.. sl2 NorTo. Kansas Ave;
town today
A NJ. Baird went to EaInsas City this
morning.
Mr. ]. H. Harwood. Tho has been
quite ill for the past two weeks. is now
much improved
Mrs. Dearborn and daughter, Miss
Abby Dearborn. of Silver Lake. were in
town today shopping.
Mrs. G. L. cambridge and Mrs. C. D.
Myers have returned from a visit OF
several days to friends at Hoyt-
Miss Olivia Bischoff will spend the
last of the week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Linden Hazen. of SOS Monroe street
south.
Come to the busy corner Friday. All
summer goods must go at clean up
prices. William NJ. Costley's dry goods
store.
Mrs. w. H. Daub and daughter Maud.
of Central avenue, are in the country.
the guests of Captain and Mrs. Morris.
near HOcrt-
Friday and Saturday we will give an
embroidery sale-121ac, 15c and 18c, all
for 10c per yard. William NJ. CoStley's
dry goods store.
Miss Nell Dolman. of s1s Quincy
street, returned from Kansas City last
night, where she has been visiting
friends for the past week.
Mr.. Oscar Bischoff and daughter Miss
Olivia Bischoff, of 225 West Gordon
street, will go to Eureka Lake the last
of the month for an outing.
Miss May Warnock and Miss Nettie
Reamy will leave Monday for ST Louis.
where they will spend two weeks at the
millinery wholesale houses.
Beulah and Irene Leeman will arrive
Saturday from Council Grove to visit
their aunts. Mrs. June Baxter and
Misses Nora and Mildred Phillips
More bargains in shoes, wash goods,
ladies' and mems shirt waists, parasols,
cool goods at hot weather prices. Will
liam NJ. Costley's dry goods store.
Mrs. George Harris, of Nebraska who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
krapf, of 500 Van Buren, street, leaves
this evening for Colorado. where she
will spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nicholas. of 1901
Jackson street, left today over the Rock
Island for ST. Paul and other northern
points. They will be away for a month
or six weeks.
E. NJ Liston, who has come here from
property at 1887 Jackson street Mr..
Liston is a driver for the United States
Express company.
Miss Carmichael. of 1131 Van Buren,
street. who has been at Stormont hos
pital, where she underwent two surgical
operations, was able to be brought to
her home today.
Mrs. j. c. Joseph will leave the first
of the week for St Louis to attend tbs
openings of the millinery wholesale
houses Fred and Abe Joseph will go
to Atchison at the same time to visit
their aunt. Mrs White.
Mr. E. l. Ball will return today from
Colorado, where he has been since early
| IN the summer for his health. As there
has been no decided Improvement in his
condition, and his physicians say he
viii be as well here as there he has de-
cided to return home.
Miss Lou Dell McMaster will enter
tain informally next Wednesday MORN
ing at her hone, 916 Jackson street In
honor of her guest, Miss Bertha Rowley.
of Washington, D. G., and of Miss Sher-
man, of California, who is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Walter Smith, Of Ross
vile.
number Of families of the Polk
street neighborhood took their dinners
and supperS yesterday and enjoyed a
picnic in Hughes grove. a mile and
half north of town. Those in the crowd
were Mrs. Charles Armstrong and son,
Mrs Ketchum and children, Mrs. Joseph
Warnock and sons, Mrs Snodgrass and
children, and Mrs. Matthews
Miss Mollie Sipes entertained at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon at
her home. S14 Jackson street Those
present were: Mildred Tinker, Anna
Myers. Gladys Miller. Miriam Withers.
Oleson, Nora Marble and Master Arthur
Sipes- Refreshments were served on the
lawn.
The members of the Kansas Avenue
M. E. church gave social last evening
at the church Ever since the announce.
ment that this affair was to be called
a hymn social, many have been trying
to guess whether the noun or pronoun
was the correct word Last evenings
entertainment proved that both were
needed Verses from familiar hymns
were written out and then cut In two
and the pieces given to the len and
women, and by matching these slips
partners were found A novel feature
of the evening was in the serving of
the lemonade, which was done entirely
by the men. Music was furnished by
Withers' orchestra and by Misses Mabel
and Fszfelle F3rooyxe xh, sane