The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-28

Mr.. Warrick Updegraff, Mr.. Wayte
Lyle, Mr.. Jay Close. Mr.. Stanley
Reed, Mr. Joe Risteen. Mr.. Wilson
Hobart, DR.. George Beach, Mr.. Fred
Parfitt, Mr.. Earl Spencer and Mr.. Fred
Crossley.
The black eyed girl was wearing a
decidedly peek-a-boo blouse. us
haired girl. "or just blur over my
eyes %
Miss Marian Williams who is
spending the summer with her great
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Burkhard, 512 Topeka avenue, enter
tanned the children in that neighbor-
hood yesterday In celebration of her
seventh birthday anniversary.
The first three months after her
wedding every girl writes home that
her husband is the Sweetest thing in
the world" But a Topeka girl who
was married recently and went west
to live wrote to her mother that Dan
was so sweet she didn't see how she
was to keep him through the summer
without ice."
Atchison Globe: Mrs. John ]. In
gals will not leave Atchison for good,
as many friends feared, but Will be
gone only during the winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Sheffield ingalls, have rented and
will occupy the two story frame house
Adam Zimmerman is building at the
corner of Fifth and Park streets, and
upon their departure from Oak Ridge,
Mrs. ingalls, will close her home and
make an extended visit with her
daughters, Mrs. E. G.. Blair and Mrs
Jesse Hunt, in Kansas City, and her
son. Ellsworth ingalls,. in Albu-
querque. She will be accompanied by
her maid and will go from Albu-
querque to California to spend the
winter. She will return to Atchison
in April, and if the English Lutherans
buy Oak Ridge for a theological
seminary, she will build a house near
er town and occupy It,. If they do not.
buy Oak Ridge, she will make her
home there. Under no circumstances
will she leave Atchison, which is good
news for her many friends.
X %-%
Mr.. Burton Nudge came to town
yesterday to play a round on the
Country club golf links. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Nudge and their
four-year-old son, Burton junior, who
is called Junior or Ju-Ju by most of
his friends. Ju-Ju, has his own little
set of clubs and is something of golf
enthusiast himself. Ask him about
his score and he will tell you care
lessly, 40 1 make 1t in about sixty"
cago yesterday there was an ac
quaintance of his parents with whom
he struck UP a friendship. He was
soon going through the mans pockets
where he found a small newspaper
picture of his grandfather, Mr.. H. U.
Nudge, third vice president of the
Rock Island. "Oi"r exclaimed Ju-Ju
at this discovery. tDo you know H.
U? In JULIUS brief life his parents
have moved about from town to town
and from house to house railway
people are obliged to do until JULIUS
ideas Of domestic life are inseparably
linked with moving and house hunt
ing. The first time he met little Betty
Histed he proposed to her in these
words: "You be a wife with me and
then We'll move" When his par
ents went to Chicago they found a
home that suited Ju-Ju all right and
when he saw his mother with a broom
in her hand !. one day he burst into
tears. ST like this place" he sobbed.
And I don't want to novel"
The story goes that a Topeka girl
who is always polite to everybody and
has to suffer the penalty of such good
nature was disturbed in the midst OF
a Sunday afternoon nap once upon
time by a man who asked her to drive
out in the country. and pick autumn
leaves. AS long as she was awake
anyway, without much chance of get
ting to sleep again, she thought she
might as we'll accept and besides she
said the man was such a dead one
picking autumn leaves would be the
most appropriate manner of passing
the time with him, So she went Tor
the drive and he was more tiresome
than usual and the afternoon wore
YEARLY away and she resolved for the
thousandth time to cultivate mean,
selfish disposition and never let her
good nature get her into such a scrape
again. They drove and drove and
drove and when they came back to
town 1t was six o'clock and as they
started down the street where the girl
lived and she was breathing a sigh of
relief to think 1t would soon be over
and steeling herself against an inn
pulse to ask him In for supper, they
passed a drug store and he wanted to
know If she didn't want a drink.
tyrdom was about ended prompted the
girl to go the limit. why. yes" she
said, at am thirsty" I'm so glad"
replied her escort as he turned the
horse around. because there's a we'll
out by Washburn college which has
the best water you ever tasted and I'm
just dying for good drink
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Fay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Fay,
212 Lincoln street. and Mr.. Ray Doane
took place this morning at the Euclid
Avenue church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev E. A. Peter
son of Admire and the wedding
marches were played by Miss Gladys
Dougherty. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Electa Callahan and
Mr. Elmer Sharp. Miss Fay was mar
ried in a travelling toilet of dark blue
and Miss Cunningham wore a gray
costume. Mr.. Dcane and his wife left
today for Lucas to spend a fortnight
and will then return to Topeka.
II -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Nudge of Chi
cago and their son, Burton, came to
town yesterday and were joined today
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Nudge. who
are returning from Glorietta mountains
in New Mexico, whom they will ac
company to Chicago. They left this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frank G. Rowan have