The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
William Manning Breaks Two
Ribs in Fall.
Falls on Wagon Bex as Hay
Slides
DRAMATIC TALENT.
Young Peoples Concert Gives
Much Promise.
Like Future Fred Stones May
Develop.
TALENT.

William Manning, Of 1909 North Har-
Tis5n street, 4 teamster employed by
the Forbes mill. is confined to his home
because of two broken left ribs, the
result of q peculiar accident on West
Norris street about o'clock this
morning He was driving a load II
baled hay. The fastenings gave way
and the bale spread. one side falling
out of the wagon. Manning fell with
the hay, striking his left side on The
wagon box. Joe Bigham went to his
assistance and the injured man was
taken home.
DR.. o. P. Davis, who was called, said
that indications were that he was not
injured internally, but he would be Ii
able to be confined to his bed for some
time Manning is about % years old.
He is married.
On Wednesday, November 1, All
Saints Day, there will be a celebra-
tiOn of the Holy Eucharist at the
Church Of the Good shepherd at %
o'clock with the Rev. Carl W. Nau of
lola as celebrant. Rev. Mr.. Nau was
formerly in charge of the work at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, but fo-
the past two years and half has been
IN lola. He was advanced to the priest
hood last month and this will be MS
dlrst priestly Office in his former parish.
In the evening at s o'clock the mem
bers of the newly organized chapter
OF the Daughters of the King will &c
publicly admitted into the order and
invested with emblem of the order, a
Greek cross OF silver. Rev. Mr.. Nau
win officiate. Following this service
there will be an informal reception at
the home of Miss J. c. Smith, 80
Quincy street, for Rev. and Mrs. Nau.
That more future Fred Stones and
musical artists may come from the
North side is predicted today by those
who heard the parlor concert given by
children under eleven years of age at
= +4e-a
night If any of these promising pa
pills develop into world famed artists
much credit will be due to Mrs W. n.
VanNess and Miss Edith Gabriel, Mrs.
Joe Warnock and Mrs. Hofer, who had
them in charge. Much praise is due
them any way for the success of the
concert.
It was novel. full of up-to-date fea-
lures and ali those who took part show
ed considerable talent developed by
careful training
The suffra gette question was brought
UP in a miniature musical comedy given
by Elizabeth VanNess and Ralph Ga
briel, with Miss Gabriel for the orche.s-
ira The little folk were dressed in
grown up clothes and in the course
of song, supported by clever acting
and facial expression a quarrel devel-
Oped because the woman wanted TO
vote and the man forbid her. How
ever. the couple made up at the end of
the operetta. 1t was just one OIL the
Another much enjoyed feature was
the Gypsy Girl duette sung by Dor y
Hofer and Inez Lancaster in costume
The violin solos by Miss NanNess were
among the numbers encored. Another
hit was made by Dale Berry who sung
an autumn song Little Merle Decker
who recited THE Pillow Fight" was en-
cored as was the song, I Am Trying
TO Find Where the Angels Live" ~
Laura May Paul of Denver. niece Of
Mrs. Warnock. and the doll lullaby by
4-year-old Katherine Hofer
The program in full follows: Piano
duette, Grace Davis and Dorothy Scot
ton; solo, II Am Trying to Find Where
the Angels Live Laura May Paul.
recitation, Thomas JONES' Elizabeth
VanN ess; solo, 1.-THE BugaboO Man.
Ralph Gabriel: recitation-song, THE
Doll Lullaby" Katherine Hofer:
solo. @AutCmn Song" Dale Berry;
violin solo, Elizabeth VanNess; Gypsy
Girls Dorothy Hofer and Inez Lances-
Ter: SOLO I'm NObody's Little Girl,
GeneII Shields recitation. The Dolls
Faneral,'' Dorothy Section; recitation.