The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11

North Kansas avenue. or call the Nor1n
Isl biacKi
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallory OF 81
Joseph, Mo-, came here today 10 sper Ild
several days visiting relatives anu
4 friends.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Martin and
Aons, Frank and James of Wlnnelu'
Kan. came here today to make an ny, eH-
tended visit with relatives ana IIleii- !
Mr.. Martin has secured work mere anu
will probably remain permanently:
VIM. Massey of Granville is vlsltlns
In North Topeka today. :
Mr.. Don Robins of Chanute' Kan, IL
here spending a few days on a pusl-
ness trip.
Miss Carrie Smith returned to work
today after being off two weeks WIN
an attack of tonsilitis. ,o,.
Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson LETT TO-DAY
for Norton, Kan, where she was
called by the serious illness Oh her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Kelley ana
son, Raymond. of Grantville came
here Sunday and will spend this week
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Lula Mitchell left today for
her home in western Kansas after an
extended visit with friendS anu
relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Jones returned to Law
renee today after spending Few
days here with his parents.
Mrs. H. L. Murphey and Mrs. u. =,
Jackson left today for few days
visit with their parents in Sylvan
Grove, Kan.
Miss Lena Orbach of Overlook,
Kan, is here spending week with
relatives and friends.
The meetings at the CenIrdI
Christian church are continuing every
evening. Much interest is being taken
in the meetings and the sermons an
nounced for this week are promised 10
Mr.. Hamilton will hold a service for
mothers. Eleven additions were made
the first week.
Mrs. c. B. Olson and her two little
sons, Lewis and Paul, returned to their
home in Harrington, Kan, yesterday af-
ter three weeks visit with her par
cents. 1417 North Quincy street
Mr.. c. P. Antrim and Miss Pearl
Antrim left Saturday night at mid
night for Roosevelt, Okla, in answer
to a telegram announcing the death of
their sister, Mrs. Geo. Kapp, formerly
of Elmont.
Victor Council No. K and L. of S.
will serve refreshments after their
meeting tonight.
The people living north of Soldier
creek will hold a dixie meeting Tuesday
in Lyman school house.
W. H. Marshall of Elmont was IN
town on business today.
The joint installation of the Blue post
and Relief corps held at the hall Fiji
dav evening was of unusual interest,
attracting and entertaining more than
the average crowd that has heretofore
been attending these functions. De
partment Commander w. A. Morgan,
aided by Assistant Adjutant Genera
Harris as officer of the day, ofhciated
as installing officer for the post, while
Mrs. Harry D. F'risbie, past department.
inspector of the w. R. c., performed
the ceremony of installation for the
corps. After the installation of officers
about 200 people sat down to the tables
and refreshments were served. Many
of the guests We're members of the
churches where many of the members
of the two orders have attended church
meetings. The speaking began imme-
diately after supper by Mrs. W. A
Morgan, past department president of
the w. r. c. She took as her subject
THE War Songs of the Rebellion"
Several recitations and musical num-
bers were given by other members and
friends of the orders. The new corps
officers elected are as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs Margaret Guffey; S. V.
president, Mrs. Kate Hoffer; j. V. pres
ident Mrs. Electra Skinner; secretary,
Mrs Mary Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs.
T,orena Horton; chaplain, Mrs. Phoebe
Davis: past inspector, Mrs. Mary Allen;
nress CORRESPONDENT, Mrs. Maria Hitler;
condI1ctress Mrs Rhoda Miller; guard,
Mrs Catherine Brown; assistant guard
Mrs Sarah Palmer; color bearer No. 1,
Mrs Laura Palmer; color bearer NO.
Mrs. Kate Saunders; color bearer No.
2 Mrs Ella Sheetz; color bearer NO. 4
Mrs. Sadie Asquith; and musician, Mrs.
Sei1ie NcNown. The new post officers
elected are as follows: Post comman-