The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-26

The Sunday school class of the First
Methodist church that is taught by
Mrs. r. T. Herrick will entertain the
children of the Orphans home Thurs
the children at $3.50 and take them
out to Gage park. where they will play
games until supper time, when good
picnic supper will be served. There
are at present seventeen children in
the home.
The hostesses will be Miss Marian
Dougherty, Miss Edith Barrett, Miss
Marguerite Buchein. Miss Lucille john
ston, Miss Margaret Warner, Miss
Rena Diboie' Miss Freida Aammersh'
/ Mrs E. A. Warning entertained at
a dancing party last night for her
daughter. Miss Fay Warning, at her
home, 1924 Western avenue. Those
present were Miss Sally Peers, Miss
Irene Peers, Miss Ruth Bushong, Miss
Elizabeth Morrison. Miss Fayeben
Williams, Miss Thelma Huston, Miss
Mildred Warning, Miss Edna Manson,
Miss Elizabeth Manson, Miss Helen
Davis. Miss Lucille Kersey, Miss Verna
Wise. Miss Nancy Boone. Miss Gatwood
WAGNER Miss Margaret Wagner,
Miss Edith Pennington. Miss Ina Tar
han, Miss Pauline Sanders. Miss Lii
liam Huckle, Miss Laura Smith, Miss
Nellie Smith, Mrs. Edna McClay. Mr..
Bill Wolfe, Mr.. Eugene Wolfe, Mr.
/ GUIIOT0
Ronald McCord, Mr.. Cranston Vim
cent. Mr. Alfred Michel. Mr.. Morris
Wood. Mr.. Emmett Billings, Mr..
Charles Naylor, Mr.. Bert Nash, Mr..
Harry Davis, Mr.. Wilbur Magill.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says that now she has reached
the place where she can go shabby
and get away with 1t. Her place in So
ciety. is firmly established and every
one knows she earns good salary and
could afford beautiful clothes If she
wanted them. But she doesn't and no
one minds. A younger and less known
and poorer woman must dress we'll in
order to gain all the things which now
make it unnecessary for her to worry
over clothes. They're funny things
are clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Eastman went to
Wichita Saturday to see the perform
ance of the Julian Eltinge company:
Mrs. Eastman's brother, Mr.. Earl
niece. Miss Kathleen Dewey. are men,
hers of the company. Mr.. Dewey is
Manhattan boy. He came to Topeka
once in a little sketch of his own;
Earl Dewey and His Dancing Dolls
The Julian Eitinge company may
make Topeka later this year. From
wichita they went to New Orleans.
Later they will come to Kansas CITY
and start a cross country tour enoing
in San Francisco. From there they
will sail for Honolulu, where they are
| scheduled to play Christmas day: They
expect to go on around the world and
be on the road for tive years
Topeka people are playing game
of "sruit basket" on big scale THU
| fall 1t is one grand mixup and
scramble for homes. About third OF
the town is selling thu roofs under
which they live and another third is
buving those same roofs. The rest are
trailing along trying to find roof Il
rent, which isn't the easiest thing this
| fall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bone have sold
their homo at $40 Woodlawn to Maj
and Mrs. Joe Wilson. The Bones will
move into the A. E. Gregory home. S04
! Greenwood Later. they expect to build
out in the Washburn district The
GreEorys in turn have purchased the
N. A. Turner property in Fillmore
street.. The Turner's will go to the
l. ynrsn house, 1854 Polk ST. Get, which
is NOW occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. G
W. MoCfung. who will go to the home
they have bought in College avenue
1t was formerly owned By Mrs. Amelia
Cone
The A. II. Bennett home, 416 Wood
lawn has boen sold to Mr.. l.. S. But
| Ter OF Kansas C1tN, VINO VIII come &c
| Topeka to live. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett expect to begin at once to builo
in Potwin and hope to have their new
home by holiday time
The Roland Perkins home has beer
rented to Mr.. ard Mrs. William Mac
ferrah, who have sold their property
305 Greenwood, to Mr.. and Mrs. o E
Walker who are now in California.
| Mrs. Nixon and her daughter, Miss
Mae Nixon. of Hoyt have purchased
the E. B. Smith place, 1912 College
avenue.
The Rev. Willis L. Goldsmith, for
merly assistant pastor of the Central
Congregational church. who has beer
| overseas for six months as religious
work director in the Y. NJ. c. A., has
ARRIVED in New York. His wife and
children were in the east and they will
be together in New Jersey for the re-
mainder of the summer. The Rev. Mr.
Goldsmith resigned from his position
here before going abroad and he has
not yet announced his plans for the
future. Before going overseas Mr.
Goldsmith spent several months in
NJ. c. A. work in the camps in thi;
country
Mrs. Oscar Gohlke and her daugh
ters. Miss Marguerite Gohlke and Mis-:
Myrtle Gohlke, returned Sunday from
a two months visit in State Center
and other points in Iowa While the!
were gone Miss Marguerite Gohlk,
was asked to go to Templers' Park