The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-14

Miss PhiIomena Gentleman of
Omaha will sing an Ave Maria by
Rosewig at high mass at the Church
OF the Assumption tomorrow morning.
Mrs. George Eagle and Mrs. Mar
Saret Wfggin entertained at cards this
afternoon for Mrs. L. W. Willets of
Tulsa, /. T., Miss Dollie Curtis, who
leaves for Monday for Washington.
Mrs. Charles Wilmarth of Sacramento
and Mrs. Austin Prescott of Los An
geles-
New foolish calendar motto: "Chyle
and Chyme wait for no man.
The subscription dance at Vinewood
given by the Helianthus club last
mena Gentleman of Omaha, Miss Luz
cha Hunting of Leavenworth, Miss
Blanche Jenness of Sycamore, ILL.,,
Miss Helen tombstone and Miss Lolita
tombstone was also attended by Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith of Goodland, Mrs.
Charles Wilmarth of Sacramento, Cal,
Miss Hewitt of St. Joseph, Miss Park
er of Minneapolis. Kan, Mr.. Herbert
Curry of st. Louis, Mr.. Jerome john
stone of st. Marys, Miss Alice Lakin,
Miss Edna Herbst, Miss EIvia Mills
paugh. Miss Nellie Millspaugh Miss
Eva Smith. Miss Louise McNeal, Miss
Allabelle Troutman. Miss Mamie
Veale, Miss Hazel Howe. Miss Gladys
Scott, Miss Helen Otis, Miss Edna
Gafford Miss Alice Barker, Miss Ella
Davis, Miss Permelia Curtis, Miss
Ethel De Obert. Miss Mary Suther-
land. Miss Margaret Going. Miss Flor
ence Burge. Miss Helen McClintock,
Miss Margaret Carney, Miss Julia Lar
inner Miss Helen Brown. Miss Ger !
trude Mulvane, Miss Alice Willard, |
Miss Edna Thompson, Miss Frances
Connell, Miss Helen Sharitt' Miss
Jeanette Walcott, Miss Flor !
TOhnStOna MRSSrS Bert |
Reid. J.. Karl Henderson, Jim |
Stewart, Mike Murray. Art Wolf, |
George Hood, Charles B. Howe. Clar-
ence Jordan, Dana Davis. Charles
Magaw. Jay Close, Ed Curry, Harold |
Copeland William Curtis. Fraser w. |
Cole. Russell Frost, Glen Haughey. /
Urban Poindexter. Charles Guibor,
Ewart. Robert steele. Carl BoImar.
sam Flefshman. John Fleishman, Dick |
Hall. Bob Pierce. Bill Stewart. Jim
Hayes. Tinkham Neale. Irwin Snat-
finger. Walter Burgess. Quinton
Adams. Ed Arnold, George Mitchell
and Dick Hayden.
A visiting girl has a number of i'm
Fortunate suitors but she also has a
married sister who has five children and
the usual difficulty keeping servants So
the girl remains single and helps her
sister take care of the babies and as
she rocks them to sleep she sings
heartily NO Wedding Bells For Mine
Central Congregational church Will
burn students and faculty Monday ev-
ening in the church parlors.
The Ceramic Art club met Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Earl Seymour Roll
call was answered by "favorite illustra-
tors and why Miss Marie Witwer.
the president of the club, conducted
study of the rose. The next meeting
A n
West Tenth avenue, September q.
Members are requested to bring their
plates for the annual exhibit. The ex-
hibit and plate sale will be held Octo-
Der 10th and 18th at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Davis. 903 Western avenue. Ev-
srybody is invited to attend
New kid story: The little sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams of Pot
win were taught the Now I Lay Me
Down to Sleep prayer as soon as they
could talk and said it to their mother
every night. This summer Mr.. Adams
took his Oldest boy Randolph to Colo
RADIO and during their absence taught
him the Lords Prayer. The first night
after he got home he knelt with his
brother John at his mothers knee and
showed off his new accomplishment, re-
peating the Lords Prayer very correct
Iy and impressively. John. who had
never hear it before. listened with open
mouth, and when he had finished turn
ed to their mother and said Mamma.
Isn't that just about the limit?'' Il
The West Side Forestry club has
made arrangements for a free lecture
on forestry at the Auditorium Saturday
evening October 8, by Mr.. Enos A
Mills of the government forestry depart
ment at Washington. The local fores- :
try club brings Mr.. Mills here to en- ,
the tree culture and civic inn
provement. His lecture Will be of un-
usual interest and will be free to the
public. Mr.. Mills subjects here will
The Trees and the Birds. Mr.. Mills
has spent his life in the open as pros
pectOr, cowman and mountain guide | :
He has tramped the Rocky Mountains
from Arizona to Alaska and has lived
among trees, birds and animals until
he knows them thoroughly and as he is
an especial gifted tallxer his lectures
are of uncommon charm. Mr.. Mills
was born in Kansas and went to Alaska
when a boy. He has scaled all the !
highest peaks of the Rockies. some of | ]
hem in mid-winter. and many of them
by moonlight. He enjoys being out in I
he storm and has often elm bed or s
travelled the wilds by moonlight alone '
He has scaled Longs Peak PSI times
and the day of his life was the time l