The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-16
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NORTH TREAM news

Henry Blanke was down today from
Granville.
George Frisbie was in town today
from Granville
Mrs Mary B. HOrning was in town
today from Granville
Wanted, by c. F. Bridge, the address
of Minnie Schmitt Brown
George Feiderling of Station "A" is
taking a vacation of day
Mrs. B. A. Bell moved today from 40
Saywell street to 1910 Quincy street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Pennick have gone
to housekeeping at 1882 Quincy street.
Mrs. H. w Wells of Montgomery City
is visiting her sister, Mrs M T. wallace,
of 922 Harrison street
s. N. Harper returned yesterday from
Van Buren,, Arkansas, where he has
been spending a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark have moved
in from the country and have taken
rooms for the present at 1924 Quincy
street.
hut who is now in the wholesale hay
business in St. Joseph, Mo, is visiting
IN town.
Miss Louise Buechner of Elmont is
visiting in town the guest of her cousins,
Misses Susie and Rose Firner of 1928
Central avenue.
Mrs. Charles Steinberger who is en-
route to her home in WaKeeney from
Kansas city stopped off in Topeka to-
day for a short visit to friends and
relatives.
Mrs. w. E Section and little daugh-
ter. Dorothy Frances, of 1923 Van Buren,
street are spending the day in the
country the guests of Mr.. Section S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Section of Me-
noken township.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcpherson who
were en- route to their home in Blue
Rapids from a visit to friends in Hol-
ton and Valley Falls were the guests
for a short time yesterday of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Holman of Holman's addi-
ton.
The social which was to have been
given this evening at the home of Mrs.
Fred Doane, 1114 Quincy street for the
Church of the Good Shepherd has been
postponed owing to the illness of Mrs.
E D. Small. Mrs. Small's condition
last night. was very serious but today
there has been a slight improvement
Mr. Small who is in Atlanta, Georgia,
was telegraphed yesterday.
The teachers of the new Quincy
school are now enjoying their annual
spring parties and Tuesday evening
they were the guests of Miss Berthe
Brown of 1880 Guthrie avenue who en-
tertained them and a few friends. There
is no doubt that the teachers of this
school have about the best time of any
of the Topeka teachers. They are one
big family and every entertainment
which is given for them is one round OF
fun. Tuesdays party was no exception
That evening Miss Brown asked her
guests to exercise their artistic skill in
Transforming clay pipes into dainty
dolls. Each guest was given a pipe
some tissue paper and scissors and re-
Quested to go to work Various results
were obtained, some of the dolls were
pretty while some were grotesque. Or
the whole it was remarkable the change
that was wrought in the ordinary clay
pipes. Miss McCalls pipe doll which
was dressed as a little japanese lady
with white kimona and blue trimmings
was declared by the judges to be
worthy of the prize. The rest of the
evening was devoted to writing sage
advice on telegraph blanks which viii
be preserved by all the guests for use
In future years. Miss Browns guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stanley an6
daughter Katharine, Miss Frances
Smith, Miss Edna cellars, Miss Minnie
Mccall, Miss Myrtle Kelley, Miss Farms
worth Miss Ruth Barrett, Miss Grace
Root Miss Mary Gernon, Miss Wood
burn, Miss Olive Owen, Miss Laura
Beverly, Miss Bishop, Miss Palmer, Mis-:
Gilmore, Mr.. Rickenbacker, Mr.. Edward
Brown. On Saturday afternoon Mis-:
Mccall will entertain the Quincy teach
ers at her home 1928 Harrison street.