The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-08

at the Cozy theater unique in musical
attractions. The Victoria -Four was the
hit of the week with their plantation
melodies. Not only can the fair per-
formers sing, but they have the neces-
sary technic to get exquisite harmony,
which is absolutely essential to a per-
feet quartet
The 7. W. c. A. camp at Waka-
rusa has been opened for the season,
with Miss Daisy June Trout in charge.
The camp is provided this year with a
screened-in outdoor dining room,
where about forty people can be
served at once, and nearby is the
camp kitchen. A number Of people
have gone down this week il alftorno-
biles for dinner and to spend the
evening. Along the road between To-
peka and Wakarusa signs have been
put up directing the drivers which
roads to take to reach tho camp Par
ties OF twenty-five or thirty-five peo-
pie can be accommodated. over night
at the camp The boating is good in
places on the creek and the girls of
the camp have number of boats. The
camp IS also provided this year with
a tent for men who accompany their
girl friends or their wives for a camp
ing party. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. w a.
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Walker drove down to Wakarusa Fri
day night in the walker car and had
dinner at the camp.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Knowles have
gone to their summer home at Cape
Cod, Massachusetts.
Judge and Mrs. A. w. Dana and
their family will leave next Tuesday
for the east, to be gone two months.
They will visit relatives and friends in
Boston, and other points throughout
hn Ncx{r acri1 cfa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freshman and
their two little daughters will leave
Wedn esday, July -, for a trip to Port
land, Oregon, and will be gone the rest
of the summer. They Will stop in Den
yer to visit Mrs. Fleishman's mother
and sister, Mrs. Angie Foster, and Miss
Lillian Foster, who are spending a part
Of the summer there, and after a few
days will resume their journey to the
coast.
Miss Lydia Bolmar will leave Sun
day for Chicago and Wisconsin. She
will attend summer school in Chicago
during the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Medlicott and
their family, Mrs. Mary Medlicott and
Miss Caroline ATedlicott left this week
for a trip to San Diego. Cal They VIII
be guests of Mrs. Roland Medlicort's
grandfather, General Fortesque, ana
other friends.
Mrs. Angie Y. Foster and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Foster, are spending a
few weeks in Denver. Colo.
Mrs. ". II. Ehlers and her daughter
Marjorie left Friday for their home IN
Kansas City, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Myers Of 407 Greenwood
avenue.
Mrs. Warren W. Smith and her
children of Chicago, who we're guests
Of Mrs. Smiths uncle, Mr.. N. P. Car
retson, and his family this week. left
for their home Thursday. They stop
ped on their way home from Los An
geles, Cal. where they spent the win
ter and spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Whitcomb will
leave next week for Los Angeles, Cal,
and other points on the Pacific coast,
to spend the rest of the summer
Mrs. J. P. Caldwell and her sons,
Robert and Richard. will leave Sunday
for Petoskey, Michigan, for the rest Of
the summer.
Miss Emma Bolmar viii leave Moa-
day for Colorado to spend the rest of
the summer.
Mr. Jay J. Hill has gone for a ten
days trip overland to Moberly, Mo-, in
the c. NJ Hill car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guild and
their summer home at Twin River
Lodge, wyoming.
Justice and Mrs r. A. Burch VIII
leave Wednesday to spend two
months at the Round Lake club, Hay
ward. Wis. They will return early in
September
from Lawrence, where she was the
guest of Miss Hornaday.
Mrs ARA Clark is spending a few
days at the Y. W. c. A. camp in
Wakarusa.
Miss verda Phinney will sing the
offertories of the morning and even
ing services at the First Presbyterian