The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-01
NORTH TOPEKA


NORTH TOPEKA
ball Printing Co. 912 N Kansas avenue.l
T. J. Mitchell was in yesterday from
Elmont.
Aaron Sheetz is i'll with grip at his
home on Quincy street.
John Neiswender is quite i'll with the
t grip at his home, 1907 Van Buren, street
I Mrs Frank Grear returned this morn
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carlson, of 1913 Cen
4 tral avenue, are the parents of a
daughter born Sunday.
| Miss Lille Davies has taken a posi-
/ ton in the linen department of the
Mills Dry Goods company.
| Miss Gertrude Tracy is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Tracy on the Rochester road.
1t is expected that the new Quincy
school building Will be ready for occu-
pancy in month or six weeks.
Shawnee council No. / F. A A, will
give a dance at their hall in the Bar
rett block, Wednesday evening, Feb. L
Lost-Sunday, laprobe, between N
Christian and Jackson street. Return
to George Clark, 100 n. Tyler street, or
Berry Bros store
Mrs. Martha Morthland of 1921 Madi-
son street, expects to leave Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal, for an extended visit
to her mother, AIRS. Ann Paramore.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. BrammeI, of
OsaWlie, are here to attend the Mid
winter fair and are the guests of Mrs.
Minnie Whitehead of 1906 Quincy street
The members of Blue Relief corps No.
5 are very anxious to have over each
of the North side school houses a large
sion dinner Saturday will go to this
flag fund
Blue corps No. 8 will serve pension
dinner Saturday, Feb. 4, at Lukens' OPP
cure large flags for the North side
school buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lies and Miss Mel
lie lies Will leave Saturday for Los An
geles and other points in California. Mr..
lies will return in two weeks but Mrs.
Hes and Miss Hes will continue their
visit until the last of March.
Miss Dollie Curtis was the hostess
yesterday afternoon for the Duplicate
Whist club and the highest score, 80
points, was made by Mrs. L. A. Ryder
and Mrs. Jerome Colvin- Miss Nellie
lies, who played for Mrs. G. G. Bow
man was The only substitute At the
conclusion of the original play refresh
ments were served on the card tables
by the hostess. The next meeting VIII
be at the home of Mrs. COlvin, 1117 Van
Buren, street.
At the meeting last evening of the
Curtis a review of the magazine work
which the club has been studying this
winter was given by Mrs. Curtis and
Miss Jessie Priddy The country which
is receiving the attention of the Ar
gonauts this winter is Russia and last
evening Mrs. Curtis gave a short sketch
of the musical composers and their
works while Miss Priddy dealt with the
mode of life of this country and the
most important cities The rest of the
programme included a paper by Mrs.
o. K Skinner on the History and Gov
eminent of Russia" and one by Miss
Alice Dallas ON the Schools and School
Systems
Master Roy Higgs and Master Chas.
BOllotte entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Boil
lotte, 1903 Quincy street, the occasion
being the fifteenth anniversary Of their
birthdays. They were assisted in enter
tanning by Miss Minnie Henderson of
Omaha. Numerous games were played
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Ethel Fink,
Ethel Glen, Helena Hastings, Bertha
Higgs, Iva Maze, Florence Ofield, Lena
Cook. Sophia ROehrig, Rosa ROehrig
Masters Leland Paramore, Walter
Whitehead, Walter Wilson, Arthur Ca
briel, Elmer Forbes, Robert Ammell
Ralph Diffenderfer, Glen Cooper, Ward
Maurier, Roscoe Beachum.
Kansas Day was observed yesterday
by the w. T. K. club at their meeting
with Mrs. A. NJ. PetrO and Miss Frances
Cole at the home OF the former, luis
Topeka avenue, south. Roll call was
answered by items of Kansas and the
three papers which comprised the pro-
gramme for the afternoon were all per-
tanning to Kansas Mrs J. F. Cecil's
paper was the Great Seal of Kansas
Mrs NJ NJ. Hale's Admission of Kan
sas to Statehood Miss Coles paper,
Territorial Days in Kansas was OF
unusual interest and received The
clocest attention of the entire club. Miss
Cole came to Kansas when a little child
with her parents in 1855 and her tale
of these early days was not what had
been learned from histories but what
she had known and lived through. Her
paper was pronounced by some who
had heard the papers at the Kansas
Day celebration at the state house the
equal of any given at that time. Three
visitors were present yesterday, Mrs.
Theodore Wilkie, Mrs. Hitler and Miss
Bessie Reader. The next meeting will
be February II. at the home of Mrs.
Frank Luce, 401 Taylor street.