The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

NORTH WfM news

month. --'7 Oeen Aor the pas
George K AlIbee and win Reicher
tors today -
Z L Fletcher and John Roter wen
@ Kansas City today on a business tril
It Is said that about one-haIf of Ross
vile and nearly all of Silver Lake is IL
town today for the circus
MI Roberts who has been visiting the
kurz family on Fairchild street has re-
turned to his home in MarysvfIIe, Mo.
Roy Higgs and Alfred Hodge return
90 last night from Kansas City where
they went to see the Priests Of PaIlas
parade
Mrs Crawford, who has been Ill al
her home, 40S Fairchild street IS i'm
proving although she is still confined to
her bed.
Earl Rodgers who has been visiting
at the home Of his uncle, Mr. Morehead.
OF 1881 Quincy street. has gone to Kan
sas City
Mrs LAWYER OF Pfttsburg is the guest
for a few days Of Mrs. Wallace of g22
Harrfson street. She is en- route to
Manttou. Colo
John Heathman Of MarshalItown, Ia,
was the guest yesterday of his brother,
William Heathman. He went from here
to Kansas City.
Mrs. A. F. Grear and Miss Minnie
ternoou to attend the Priests Of Pallas
ball this evening.
The Mystic Circle will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Alice Kane. 1125 Quincy
street. Thursday at o'clock. Subject,
k'Psychic Development"
III Mrs Sarah Todd will entertain the
young women Of her millinery store at
q line party at the circus this evening.
Her guests will be Miss Clara Excl.
Miss Hazel Morehead. Miss Mae Rob
n - r. Ill
Hodge. Miss Beulah Hughes, Miss Rose
Clark. Miss Phoebe Page
Miss Juliet c. Smith. of New York.
who spenG last winter in North Topeka
Good Shepherd, will arrive Friday from
Geneva. N Y. where she has been for
the summer at the country home of her
father, DR.. Smith. and will again this
winter work in the interest of the
church. She will later make her home
at the Parish House. 30 East Laurent
street, but upon her arrival here will
be at the home Of Bishop and Mrs
MiIIspau ugh
Mrs J. S. Morse. who has been spend
ing the summer in Chicago visiting her
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morse and also the family of her broth
er IN Minnesota returned home Monday
and has gone to housekeeping in the
Morse property at zoos Van Buren, |
street. Mrs. John D. Morse. who was
called to Chicago on account Of the ser
tOJIS Illness OF her father, MI Blair, !
accompanied her mother-in-law to To- |
peka and left yesterday for her home in |
Howard. Kan
The Argonauts held their first meet /
ing for the coming winter last evening /
at the home Of their president. C G. |
Nicholson. 919 Van Buren, street Eng /
ish history will be studied by the club /
this winter and last evenings 1esson-l
which was conducted by E F. Stanley.
commenced with the formation of the
British Isles and included the invasion
CT the country by Julius Caesar. The
one paper for the evening, Beginning
of Mythology, was given by Miss
Myrtle Kelly. Roll call was answered
by quotations from English poets. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs c. c
Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. W. z. Scot
Miss Elizabeth Root. Miss Alice Dallas,
Miss Stella Dallas, Miss Anna Kelly,
Miss Myrtle Kelly. Miss Town, Miss
Elizabeth Reeder, Mr.. E z. Stanley, Mr..
WhitIock-
A meeting was held last evening at
the Parish House of the Church of the
Good Shepherd to organize a boys club
for North Topeka Before the business
OF the evening was taken up refresh
ments OF sandwiches, doughnuts. cake
and coffee were served At the business
meeting which followed Mr. c. W. Nau
was elected president of the club, Geo.
Anderson secretary, and G. F. Kimban,
treasurer. A general discussion was
held at which time various plans to
make the club popular with the boys
were talked over. 1t was finally de-
cided to have games, music and reading
form a prominent feature of the organ |
iZation- Already several books have
been secured which will form the |
nucleus Of library. At the meeting
much interest taken in this new and
much needed movement The officers
OF the club and their committee of heIp-
ers will hold meeting tomorrow even
- = I
to be open to any and all boys who
wish to spend an evening in the club
-oom-
: A fair with no gate fee, no exhibit
tIon zee may not seem like a paying
proposition but that one can be made
such has been clearly demonstrated
by the members of the Indian Creek
Grange. Such fair they gave last
year at the j. NJ Pollom farm. five
miles north and one mile east of
North Topeka and such a fair they in
tend to give next Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the same place The Indian
Creek grange has become known over
shawnee county as L progressive or
ganization and whatever they attempt
viii certainly be carried to a success
,ul termination This fair will not be
the horse racing and betting asso-
Citations which so many of the fairs
have become, but the real old fash
oned typical country fair. Here the
farmers and their families will come
lay visiting together and taking in
he good points of the various exhib-
ts- In the live stock department
here will be horses, cows, sheep and
hogs while the poultry exhibit will in
.1ude some of the finest fowls to be
found anywhere The grains OF the
Held will be of the finest Oats and
wheat, kaffir corn and alfalfa. timothy
and rye. all the best that the land can
produce, will be there, while the
,oru. just such corn as can be raised
n a Kansas field. the big kernels and