The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

it mostly comes at night and SO does
not bother u.s.
The great sugar industry is de-
scribed at length for the Potwin chill
dren. Whitcomb describes the Gus
tom of profit sharing practiced by the
plantation owners with their help.
Some families have received over
$1,000 at one time in bonuses Whit
comb states.
Honolulu is city of beauty and
wealth., Whitcomb writes. The city
has about $4,000 population. Pearl
harbor, about ten miles from Homo
lulu, will be the largest naval base in
the world when it is completed Many
fine German merchant ships are in
termed here, and one gunboat, the
Geier, the oldest boat in the German
navy. If there is anything else that
you would like to know about Homo
lulu or Hawaii, let me know and l
will be pleased to do anything 1 can
for you. Very sincerely yours,
ORCHARD WHITCOMB."
x X X
Mrs. w. A. Bronson will have guests
at luncheon Thursday at the tea room
for her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown of
New York City.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Kate Thomen spent the week
end in junction City, visiting her par
ents.
Mr.. n. Crawford, of the State Agri-
cultural college, Manhattan, was in
Topeka for the meeting of the Kansas
Authors club, and remained over Sun
day to attend the conservation of
Grace cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hoch of Marion,
were in Topeka Saturday for the Au-
tors club banquet and for the party
at the Topeka club.
Miss Marjorie Roby, of the state
university
her people in Topeka
Mrs. Ray H. Crumly of Colby, Kan
sas. is visiting friends at the Alpha
Phi Sorority house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Treleaven of
1881 Buchanan. have moved into their
recently completed home at 1858 Bos-
well.
Mrs. L. G. Treleaven, who has been
very i'll the past week with the grip
is improving.
Mrs. Homer Bonebrake and her
daughter, Betty, have returned from
Pasadena. Cal, and are visiting Miss
Matte Payne, before going to their
home in Wakeeney, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Brown of Los
Angeles. Cal, are the parents of a
Elinor. Mrs. Brown. before her mar
riage, was Miss Nell Lincoln of To-
peka.
Mrs. George Moffettf and her son,
George, Jr, of Louisville. KY, who
has been visiting Mrs. Moffett's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Anderson, have
left for st. Louis. Mo-. to visit Mrs.
Moffett's sister, Mrs. William Whit
ton. From there they will return to
! their home.
Miss Day Monroe returned today
to New York. where she is an in
structor in Columbia university. She
has been visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Lee Monroe
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Air and Miss
Louise Air of Kansas City, are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. Willis Coston. DR..
and Mrs. Costons daughter, Mrs.
| Walter Shipe and Mr.. Shipe, are also
| guests at the Coston home.
| Mrs. n. f. Beswick of Albuquerque,
| n. NJ, has left for trip to Iowa, be-
! fore returning to her home. She has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Wore.
| Mrs. May Belleville Brown left Sun
day evening for her home in Salina
after a visit to Mrs. w. A. McCarter
i Mrs. Fl. o. Carney has returned
| from Lansing, where she attended the
annual conference of the civic work
ers of the First District fedora ton.
Mr. Luther Coppock of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ. will arrive the latter part
of the week to join Mrs. Ceppock in a
visit to friends in Topeka. They will
return Saturday to their home Mrs
/ Coppock is now the guest of Mrs
Mrs. George r Cant of 1871 Har-
rlson street, will entertain the Tsuneo
Take Hashi EmbI oidery club Tuesday
afternoon.
Hiss Josephine Perry, who teaches
in the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, spent the weekend in Topeka
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs H
| A. Perry.
Mrs. w. f. Dickensheets of Emporia
spent the weekend with Mrs. ]. F
Harnit. and attended the conservation
| of Grace cathedral