The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15

A complete list of the Topeka people
weekending or stopping at LakevieW
includes the following names: Mr. ana
Mrs. E. S. Gresser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Seery. Miss Emily Seery, MISS Rutn
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Whelan, MI.
ard Mrs S. E. Barber, Miss Dorothy
Barber, Miss Hester Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Crane, Miss Dorothy Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole, Mr.. Alfred
Cole, Mr.. Wilbur Cole, Mr.: CharIes
Miss Eliza beth Edison, Master Maurice
Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Buehrer,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Ferry, Miss Julia
Witwer, Miss Coin, Mr.. Nate Thomp-
son, Mr.. ]. c. Stewart, DR.. H. H.
Hazlett, and Mr.. Horace Hail.
July 20 the Mems Equal Suffrage
league will join the Good Government
club for an evening meeting at the
City park. Mrs. Lee Monroe, mrs
Lucia o. Case and Mr. Otis L. Allen
made short addresses at the meeting
held on Saturday. Mr.. Aliens speech
was extremely entertaining, and ne
gave eight good reasons explaining why
he was in favor of the suffrage amend
ment. THE first reason is my mother,
he said, land the next two reasons are
my sisters. The fourth reason is my
wife, and the rest of the reasons are my
four little girls. If I ever ran for office
and the amendment had been passed,
could be absolutely certain of eight
good votes"
and so was the one held Saturday
afternoon at Mrs. Monroe's. The ex-
ecutive board adjourned until Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock when 1t will
meet with the members of the club at
900 Harrison street.
Mrs. T. F. Carver has resigned her
position as president of the Young
Women's Christian association, and
has been succeeded by Mrs. A. A. Cod
ard. who accepted the presidency July
There are many ways in which the
great Free Press may be of use to the
American people. This truth was clev
erly recognized by a certain inartlSt1c
neighborhood in Topeka that was ac-
tually being entertained too often by
a temperamental genius in it's midst.
The latter gentleman appeared in
wrath at the business Office of the
Journal this morning, and demanded
who inserted the scurrilous article
relative to his ability to play the horn,
and other instruments of a poetic
character.
I'VE know of no such article" the
representative of the press stiff1y re
piled.
Trembling with indignation, the
master pushed back his musical locks.
you think I sent in this advertise
ment,' he growled, rafting the sheets,
you are much mistaken The address
is mine, but I had nothing to do with
it, sir, and wish it removed at once.
The business manager restrained a
grin, as he silently read the following
pointed lines: Pupils desiring les
sons on the trombone, cornet, tuba,
hour from a. m. to p. M. apply at
once to Professor ToOttootO.
Mr. E. B. Ingraham of the New
is giving a course of healing lessons
at the home of Mrs. Lucia o. case; |
he makes informal addresses each af-
ternoon at 3 and every evening at 3.
All are invited Mr.. Ingraham is an
speaker. and healer of
ote.
The Triple Tie lodge No. "A will
have its annual picnic July II at Car
field park.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Katie Thoman, of Junction City. |
IS the guest of Mrs. Lee Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parks leave |
Thursday for Chicago and the Lakes |
where they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. Fred Collier comes the last OF |
his week from ST. Louis. Mr.. Collier |
IS en- route for the Yellowstone and |
will visit Mrs. w. T. Wilson.
Mr.. E w. Tatman leaves soon for |
kansas City where he will make his |
home.
Miss Helen Fowler will spend the |
month of August at her home in Kan |
sas City, returning to Topeka in Sep |
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hill motored Sun
Law to Leavenworth, where they were I
quests of Lieutenat Hill. Mrs. A. D.