The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-26

some full to the brim and they all
smell simply awful.
Last night they started fire with
incendiary shells : There was ire
mendous blaze and siteeples of a
church in Ypres toppled over still
wreathed in flames. Many of the in
habitents were there, as the place had
not been much shelled lately"
The following notice is from the
Cleveland Plaindealer of August 3:
On Wednesday, Miss Helen Evering-
ham Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Rose of 1892 Windward-
I'd n. E., was married to Mr.. James
Willis Mcpherson of Topeka, Kan, at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Rose was attended by Miss
nellie Palmer of North Kingsvllle, O.,
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Benjamin Rose,
brother of the bride served Mr.. Nc
Pherson as best man. Rev. r. j.
DOwneS of Scion, o., college mate at
Hiram college of the bride and bride
groom, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Pherson will make their home near
The gossip that a certain pretty
young widow is soon to be married, is
declared to be all rubbish. The story,
they say, was started by prospective
bridegroom who, in self defense, want
ed the spotlight turned away from his
own blushing features.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Mulvane re-
turned Wednesday from Salt Lake
City, where they attended a meeting
of the National Bar association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith |
northwest. Mr.. Smith attended the |
meetings of the National Bar associa- |
ton in Salt Lake City, Utah. On their |
return home. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
49, &c. al n n
Mrs. Walter Hayes, who is recover |
ing from an operation on her throat, !
will leave soon for Oklahoma CITY,
Ok, to visit her sister, Mrs. Hart.
Mr.. d. A. Ellsworth, secretary of |
the Kansas State Teachers associa- /
ton, left Wednesday night for Seattle.
Wash, called by the serious illness of
DR.. Ellsworth, during a |
trip through Glacial park, injured her
foot, and litter she reached Seattle, /
blood poisoning developed in the in
jury. A few weeks ago Mr.. Ellsworth |
and his sister, DR.. Ellsworth, returned
to their home after attending the fu- |
neral of their brother, who died from
blood poisoning.
Mrs W. C. Cartilage will go to How
ard Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rech Her sister,
Miss Carrie Rech, who has been visit
ing her. will return to Howard with
her.
Miss Leita Coover left Wednesday
for Detroit, Mich, to study in the
Thomas Training school. She will
lake a course in playground super
vision and physical culture.
Col. J. w. F. Hughes has left for
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Hugh Nudge, jr.. stopped in |
Topeka Wednesday on his return to
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Marjorie McElroy. who is Wis
ting her sister Mrs. Jack Carlin, will
leave Friday for her home in Newark,
\. ].
Mr. Archie Mulholland has left for
a business trip to Santa Fe, n. NJ.
The following young people viii
take hike to Vinewood park tonight,
grounds: Miss Carol Thrall. Miss
Pauline McVey, Miss Helen Whitfield, !
Miss Isabelle Stewart, Miss Mary Sam
son, Mr. Victor BIakely, Mr.. Fred
Rigby, Mr.. Alfred Cole, Mr.. Wendall
Switzer and Mr. Walter Kutrow.
Mr.. Morris Sanders, of New York
city, son of DR.. and Mrs. F. K. San
ders, has been in Topeka this summer
aking special work under Prof. H. |.
Woods, Of Washburn college, and is
living at the Phi Delt house. He will
enter the medical department of Har-
ward university this fall.
Mr. Karl Rankin will leave in Sep
tember for Mercerberg, Pa, to enter
academy. He graduated
from the high school in June.
Mr.. Marshall Crawford, who has
been attending the summer school of
the Wisconsin university, will go to
Ann Arbor in September to enter the
Michigan university.
Miss Jessie Young has returned
from Boulder, Colo, where she had
charge of the chautauqua playground