The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
Large Number Attend 1. o. @.
T. Union Meeting.
VIII Hold More "Getting Ac-
quafnted" Reunions.
GOOD MUSIC and SPEAKING
Mrs. Catren, Misses Miller and
Olmstead Entertain.
Postpone EImOnt A. HI. Il. A.
Meeting-Bad Roads.

4AAOCUAM S-DdU 1OO1USo
The first of a series of union I. O..
O. +. entertainments was given at the
hall of Eugene Lodge No. 20, at $50
North Kansas avenue last night. The
meetings Will be for the purpose of
creating interest in lodge work and to
give a spirit of unity to all the orders
In the city. "A program was arranged
by the following committees from each
of the lodges in the city: Shawnee coun-
Gil No. 1, A. f. Irish, M. T. Watson;
Topeka council No. 4, J. E. Shaffer.
Joe E. Watson; Excelsior No. 6, w. I.
Dickson, G. G. Gresser; Eugene No. 10.
E. G. Glidden, R. E. T. Petri: Oakland
No. GAO, L. H. Wiggin, w. E. Jennings
Rebeccas: Naomi No. IS, Mrs. E. V.
King, Mrs. S. S. Cole; Capitola No. 219,
Mrs. May Devlin, Mrs. L. Hogebin.
Ona May Miller on her harp, gave
1.-THE March of the Marionettes," and
a Russian Folk song which she sang
in the native language and other num-
berS, all well done, including THE Car
penter Man." She also gave several
well received readings. Mrs. Maud
Catren initiated a cornet-and it sound.
ed like a real instrument and accom-
panied on the guitar. She also gave
limitations of animals as well as doing
some good whistling numbers. Miss
Marie Olmstead, a high school girl
played two piano solos, ''Silver Stars
and 1.-The Second Valse' unusually
WELL
Will Russell, grand secretary, gave a
short talk, also w. t. Watson and Rev.
w. L. Cole, pastor of the North Topeka
Baptist church. Mr.. Watson presided
Those present included: Mrs. A. S
Gliddon, Mrs. Kate Warrick, Miss Dora
Warrick, Miss Rose Glidden, A. p.
Challis, W. E. Section, G. E. Morford
Jerry Taylor, ]. L. Bergen, Sylvan
Miller, Clyde w. Sheafor, Lizzie
Sheafor, =. L. Snodgrass, G.. M. Will
liams, ]. n. Shellabarger,- A. E. An
drews, H. D. Larimer. o. F. Olmstead,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Olmstead, Miss
Marie Olmstead Mrs. N. ]. Russell,
Mrs. L. F. White, l.. F. White, Mrs.
Blossom, Mrs. James Olivet, J. NJ. San
key, Mrs E. A. Elliott, Mrs. Ella Reed,
Ruth Corkhill. w. E. Hogbin, Lorena
Hogbin, Mrs. Annie M. Gould, Mrs. E /
s. Meade, E. H. Meade, Charles Elk1nj,
Mrs. Charles Elkins, ]. H. Griggs, E.
NJ Goodell, H. E. Goodell, I. w. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. McConahey, G. Ii
Bower, Mrs. A. P. Challis, G. Rutr
Hare, Anna White, Almeda Hare, Mrs.
H. NJ. Barnes, Miss Hazel Haynes, Will
j. Russell, grand secretary. A. G. Gid
don, J. E. Watts, Mrs. Geo. Miller, Ed
Messenger, Grace Williams, Mr. ana
Mrs r. K. DiffenGerfer, Rev. w. /. |
Cole, Marjorie Cole, ]. Olivett, j. c.
Hastings. E. c. Trimble. r. E. T. Pc |
tree, H. w. Euler VirgeI Petree, Cleta |
Petree, Maud Watson, Minnie Thorn |
burgh, w. A Thomburgh, w. S. White, |
Fred Whitehead, Mrs. Minnie Whitehead, |
Mrs. NJ. j. Luke. c. A. Luke, Mrs NJ |
VanZant, ]. F. Petrik, Geo. Moore, |
w. F. Hartley, Mary A. Wind, Lau- |
renee N. Lockenour, E. MCGEE, H. s. |
Cornelius, w. j. Dipon, F. r. Conwell, |
Mrs. F. r. Conwell, Charlotte ConweIl, |
oil - Tinc md
G. B. Gatlin, s. I. Willard, grand war
den, DR.. w. C. Bower. R. N. Spicer,
E. v. King, Mrs. Jessie Banker, c. II.
Ona May Miller, Mrs. Maud
Mrs. Euler, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
c. Mccormick, John McClements, Err
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Joslin, Mrs.
F. M Culp, Mrs. f. E. Fisher Miss
[rma Culp, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Graft,
Clavin Craft Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Forbes, 1. NJ. Orner, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hess, J.
E. Shaffer, Mary A. Shaffer, E. r. Will
iams George Young, F. M. King, L
R. Disbrow, frankie Park, Mrs. ]. E.
5haffer, w. M. Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
VI. VanZant Thomas Archer, Ella Sim
nerwell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Day,
rhelma Day, Mrs. Sarah Burch, "A. S.
A. F. Irish. Mrs. Mary
Oevlin, Mrs. Amanda Dixon, E. j
Rauscher. Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Breeze,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Williams.
"Woodman spare that tree!
But the tree was not spared 1t was
L large ornamental tree near the
quincy school grounds and the teach
RS of the school waxed wroth (poetic
license, pelase,) because 1t was cut
Town. And it wasn't cut down by the
,ity force under Eugene Stotts as was
exported. Nay, nay, Pauline, but by
he tree trimmers under the direction
# H. P. Miller, (belovedly known as
'Pete'') The tree was removed to make
Dom for an electric light. 1t is said
hat the electric light was needed
here It appears that those who loved
darkness rather than light had been
n the halt of congregating on the
Quincy school house steps and the
lark corners gave them plenty of OPP
,ortunity to cuddle up a little closer
Without being seen. 1t is said that
many complaints came to the city
fficials because of this spooners' spot