The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24

Newark and Brooklyn. They were
guests of Mrs. H. Frederick Mes, of
Brooklyn. who was formerly Miss Abb
bic Ware. of Topeka. Mr.. Scott spent
some time with his daughters, Mrs.
Randolph Auerbach, of Brooklyn, and.
| ing east Mrs. Scott was in the Ozarks
for about a month.
4 X n
Mrs. A A. Robinson left today for
Cheney, Kan, called by the death of
her sister, Mrs Campbell, which oc-
CURED Thursday.
The horn and the helmet, they say.
are to clash next Sunday afternoon
on the field of honor which is the
baseball park, now fallen into in
nocuous desuetude so far as profess
sional games go. The antlered elks
and the sworded (not sordid, you un-
derstynd,) Knights of Columbus will
settk p difference or two, beginning
continuing Until victory crowns one
side or the oeAa4 in this famous joist.
orders are 80 fbe laid aside, and they
will both turfs back to the tool of
primitive lrrran, the club.
| 1t hapIreps Ibis way: The Knights
/ of Columbus sf1ave pledge thru their
various ZWcils turnout tie country,
/
for the-.purpose of supplying amuse-
ment haTfs~-at all the cantonments.
| These places. are@to be provided with
baths.s fea >poms, books. besides
means of Wholesome anus ment and
they are to be< carried to camps in
| France, as well as to those in this
/ country. Each council contributes
what it can toward the fund. The
/ Topeka chapter is to have charge of
/ the enterprise at Fort Riley So the
men of the club are casting about for
means of raising the mon ", and the
Elks. ever the best fellows in the
world, have agreed to help them here,
! by furnishing one of the sides in a
/ baseball line up for next Sunday af-
| ternoon.
The two orders have often met in
! amateur games, and they are easily
! recognized as the best amateur teams
! to be found in a days journey. They
are going to ask fifty ceI--s for adj
7 mission to their ball game, and be-
) sides the performance, tLey furnish
music by one of the military bands.
So everyone who likes ball game
and has been grunting because To-
| peka had no teams, everyone who en-
| joys military music, and everyone who
/ wants to see the country's soldiers
| benefited. will find reason for be-
! ing there.
| Cards have been issued by Judge
and Mrs. Lee Monroe, announcing the
I marriage of their daughter, Lenore, to
/ Clifton J. Stratton, first lieutenant of
4 infantry, United States reserves. Mon
/ day, August 20. At home in Man
4 haitian, Kan.
| Mrs Arthur Mills is giving a party
/ today for her little daughter. Virginia.
/ who is celebrating her tenth birthday
anniversary. Twenty-Five children
/ are asked.
II x Il
4 Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Emma G. Cav
ert, of Chicago. and Mr.. Earl ]. Bush,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A Bush,
! of Topeka. The wedding took place
August II in Chicago, the ceremony
I being read by Doctor Atlas, former
! French consul in Chicago.
4 Miss Cavert attended Washburn col
4 lege some years ago, and was a MEM
Der of the Beta sorority. She is now
j secretary of the Illinois Equal Suf-
i frage association.
II Mr.. Bush was a Washburn student
and a member OF the Phi Delta Theta
( fraternity. Since leaving school he has
been engaged in the advertising bust
ness. He was assistant general sales
manager of the Marquette Cement
company of Chicago, until he received
an appointment to the first officers
training school at Fort Sheridan He
is now lieutenant in the field artillery,