The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-22

that school about three years ago.
She is a niece of Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl
of Leavenworth. The Rev. Mr.. Mack
is a native of Ireland, but he has
lived in this country for the past four
teen years. For five years he was in
charge of the work of the Church of
the Good Shepherd and he also acted
as chaplain of Bethany college. He
is now rector of a parish in Pueblo,
Colo, where he and his bride will
make their home.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. w. F. Hunter, who has been
the guest for the past month of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Baird
of 921 Kansas avenue, leaves Friday
for her home, Arcata, Cal.
Mr.. w. A. Travis of Shorey, who
was injured when knocked down by an
automobile three weeks ago, is still
confined in Christ's hospital.
The condition of D. NJ. Foltz of the
1900 block Tyler street, who has been
quite seriously sick, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Alice Howard of 81 Quincy street
is recovering from an attack of scarlet
fever, but the Quarantine has not as
yet been lifted from the house.
The III Milling company recently
gave five Santa Fe switchmen sack
of flour each.
F. r. Finan has moved from north
of town to 1923 Van Buren, street.
William KuH, north of town, suf-
fered broken right arm Monday. He
was standing in the rear of his wagon
when the horses started suddenly and
he was thrown to the ground, break
ing his arm at the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jacobs and child
of New Mexico are the guests of the
]. H. Jacobs family of 1241 Quincy
street.
Mr. George Frisbie of Granville
-,
side yesterday.
Mr.. Joshua Browning of Route 5
left today for ST. Augustine, Fla,
where he will spend the winter.
The Rev. o.. L. Weir, of 316 West
Laurent street. pastor of the Baptist
church, returned yesterday noon from
Howard, where he officiated Tuesday
afternoon at the marriage of Mr..
Perry Sherman to Miss Margaret
Hurst. These young people We're old
parishiOners of the Rev. Mr.. Weir's.
They will make their home in How
ard.
Mrs. Frances A. Keyes of Medfield,
Mass, is visiting her cousin, C. F.
Hutchlns. These cousins have not
seen each other for thirty-eight years
Mrs. Walter Frazee entertained the
members of her club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. George Pardee, Mrs. Ray
Marks. Mrs. r. E. Furgerson, Mrs.
D. Ammel, Mrs. L. Matthews, Mrs. c.
E. Houghton, Mrs. W. NJ. Heber, MIS-.
1. Myers, Mrs. NJ. B. Bechtelheimer
and Mrs. Warning.
Misses Ruby, Eva and Ethel May
of West Gordon street will give a
musical entertainment at Newman
Friday evening. The May girls are
three talented sisters who are winning
for themselves quite a reputation as
musicians.
A. NJ. Petro. the Druggist.-Aag.
An auto truck ran into a rig at
11:45 this morning at the corner of
East Laurent and the avenue The
outfit belongs to a colored woman
Alice Smith. The driver of the truck
whose name could not be learned, lost
control of his machine and it crashed
into the horse, pinning it against a
Ford which was parked several feet
away. No one was injured, but the
buggy was partly demolished
Mrs. w N. Van Ness and Mrs Fred
Denney entertained the ladies of the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon at
the Van Ness home, 1909 Kansas ave-
nue. at missionary tea. Between
seventy and seVenty-five ladies were
present An excellent program was
given, but one of the most inspiring
features of the afternoon was the talk
given by the Rev. o. L. Weir, on the
missionary convention, recently held in
chicago The Rev. Mr.. Weir is a
pleasing speaker and his talk yester-
day was concise and brought wildly
before his hearers the work of the
convention.