The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

mission at Grace cathedral, beginning
Friday afternoon, March 2, at 4 O'Clock,
win be unable to have even one service
in the Church OF the Good Shepherd as
much as he desires to do SO, and as was
originally intended.
Elder ". 7. Pence will preach Sun
I day morning a t the Baptist tabernacle
on Emmett street on Oakland car line.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Costley, who have
been visiting Mrs. Costley's parents, MI
and Mrs. Scott ofLoWnan Hill for short
time, viii leave Monday for Phoenix
AriZ., for q stay of a year or probably
longer. They take this trip for the bene-
fit of Mr.. CostIey's health and expect to
make their home in a tent in that coun-
try. Mr.. and Mrs Costley lived in
North Topeka for a number of years but
since the big flood of 1903 have made
their home in Peoria, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson of 11O6
Van Buren, street, will leave soon for
Oklahoma where they will visit for
about a week.
Mr.. Nau, who has had charge of the
services at Calvary Mission, East To-
peka, will conduct the services at the
Church of the Good Shepherdo tmorrOw
morning and will succeed Mr.. Thomas
Dyke who will leave Tuesday for Bur
lington, Kan, to be lay reader in charge
of the Episcopal church there. By re-
quest of Bishop Millspaugh, Mr.. Dyke
will hold services in Holton and Horton
tomorrow.
Mrs. F. P. Elmore and brother, Mr..
William Van Ness, have returned from
Kansas City where they went to see The
Wizard Of Or in which a former Topeka
boy, Fred Stone, is the scarecrow.
Mrs. Clarence Alexander, daughter-in-
law of Mr. J. L. Davis Of Rochester,
was buried yesterday in the Rochester
cemetery. Mrs. Alexander's death oc-
seurred Wednesday at her home in
Granada, Col
Miss Grace Campdoras, of Rochester,
went to Kansas City today to visit her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mr.. Scott,
who has been recently elected superln-
tendent of the Rochester cemetery eS-
poets to move his family here from
Kansas City about the first of April
Mrs. T. J. Hurst, of Rochester, has
returned from q six weeks visit to rela-
tives at Neodesha.
Miss Frances Cole of 1918 Topeka ave-
nue., south, has been the guest this week
of her relatives, Mrs. Campdoras and
the Misses Campdoras at their home,
Beau Voir, Rochester.
Mrs. Arthur Stitt entertained q num-
Der of little guests Thursday afternoon
at her home, 1872 Holman street, the &C
CASTOR being the sixth anniversary OF
her little daughter Mabers birthday.
Games were enjoyed until late in the
afternoon when refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Esther Tracy,
Beulah Tracy, Leta Tracy, Eva Harold,
Laura Tharp,- Charlotte Tharp, Earl
Drake, Edna Fieger, Mildred Miller,
Helen Fieger, Gladys Haslett, Edith
Stitt, Esther Stitt, Arthur Stitt, Edna
Eldredge. Bernice Eldredge, Pauline
Juneau, Nina Bowles Grand Mathews
Mrs. Stitt was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. H. E. Stitt ard Mrs. S. E.
Root.
Everything eventually comes to Kan
sas and to Topeka and now it IS a piece
of the Roosevelt-Longworth wedding
cake, a rose from off the wedding break
fast table and piece of the ribbon
from the bouquet carried by the bride.
ed by Miss Neala Chapman from a
friend in Washington who attended the
wedding festivities.
Second Presbyterian church, corner of
jackson and Gordon streets, Rev. J. S.
Glendenning, pastor. Services at II q.
$50 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7:45 The pastor will preach
on Religious Solicitude' at the morning
service and on The Prayer of Peni-
tence" in the evening.
County Commissioner S. H. Haynes
returned yesterday from trip to Ross
vile.
Mrs. John KulI is i'll at her home on
Jackson street.
Archie NGessersmith. who has been
visiting relatives in the northwestern
part of the county, left today for his
home in Oklahoma.
Miss Fora Reed went to St. Marys
this morning for a weeks visit to rela-
tives.
T. A. Drennon and family will move
from Williamstown the first Of the
week to Topeka and will live at SIS
in the employ of the Union Pacific.
I. B. Alter, cashier of the Rossville
State bank, was a North side visitor
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. I. Wilson arrived to-
day from Valley Falls to attend the
held this afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Wilson
is brother of Mrs. Cash.
Charles Steinberger Of WaKeeney,
who has been visiting his parents at
Hoyt, came to North Topeka this after
noon to visit his sister, Mrs. W. T.
Pence.
z. C. Robinson was in town today
from Silver Lake.
Miss Minnie Doering, telegraph oper-
ator at the Union Pacific depot. left
today for Oakley, Kan, in response to
a message announcing the death of Ter
father. who has been in poor health
for some time.
Miss Katharine Dolman entertained
the s. Y. c. girls and a a corresponding
number of boys last evening at her
home, 1872 West Gordon street. Her
guests were Misses Mildred Baird,
ATlauyS 0Qlil4Al5 LAubll fFOOQIOEQs
Nellie Willis Wilma Bergundthal,
Anna Myers, Charlie Haynes, Fred
Campbell. Glenn Cooper. Fletcher
Woodford. Ralph Difenderfer and Ell
mer Myers.
At the Congregational church tomor-
row the usual union services of the
Sunday school and church will be held
beginning at 1890. At the conclusion
of tn csc services there will be a church
meeting Of importance and all the
church members are especially invited
to be present Junior c. E. at o'clock I
and Senior c. E. at z o'clock, preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 p. m.
Elder W. T. Pence will preach Sun
day morning at the Baptist tabernac1 /
Emmett street en- Oakland street car
line.
I expect a car of sewer pipe Monday. /
Field and garden seeds. Get prices at |
p S0liten C. G Mich OlsOn's old stand /