The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-21

held Monday evening at o'clock at
Quincy school. The regular meeting
night is the last Monday in the month,
but as school closes the following
Friday it was thought advisa BILE to
hold the meeting next Monday as the
last week of school is always a very
busy one. = talk on Early Day
Schools" will be given by Frank A.
Root, and Miss Jane Bingham will
describe the schools OF England
Music will H. furnished by the teach
ers' chorus and a cornet solo will be
given by c. NJ. Morrow.
Wells-Beers.
Mr. Dallas Beers and Miss Dolly
Wells We're married Thursday after
of the Second Presbyterian church, at
his home in West Gordon street. Mrs.
Beers is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells, of Paramore street. Mr..
Beers is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beers,
of Park street, and is employed at the
Union Pacific material yards The
young couple will make their home in
Topeka.
Notes and Personals
Earl Simms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Simms, left for st. Louis last night,
where he has taken a position in
machine shop. Mrs. Simms will remain
in Topeka for the present, joining her
husband later.
Jimmie Pound, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pound, of S12 Quincy street,
was seriously injured yesterday at
Quincy school grounds about l o'clock
during the noon intermission. The lit
tie boy was standing behind one of the
ball players. watching the game of
baseball, when the ball struck him in
the side, knocking him senseless. First
aid was given and he was taken to his
hnY nj
eral hours. He was resting somewhat
easier today, but the physician has
been unable to learn just the extent of
his injuries.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men No. sos will give dance at A. o.
L. W. hall tonight. Everybody well
come Refreshments served free.
The Rangers class of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church, which was
entertained at supper Wednesday even
ing at the home of their president,
Leon Holman, decided at that time to
fit up a room in the basement of the
church in which to hold future meet
ings. A room in the basement had
formerly been used for this purpose,
but is now in poor state of repair.
The room will be overhauled, the bath
repaired and everything put in good
condition for a club room for the
young men of the church.
Wanted. Boy to carry State Journal route
on west side in North Topeka during the
summer months. Call Phone $3.50.
The guest" meeting of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary society held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the Misses Holman. 116 Evelyn street,
was most entertaining one. The topic
of the lesson was the Minute Women
of Foreign Lands" and five women in
costume represented minute women of
five different countries, giving short
talks of the missionary work done in
each country and explaining the need
for it, The women were Mrs. George
Griggs, of Trinity Methodist church,
who, dressed in Chinese costume, told
of her experiences in China, when
there as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Dadisman; Mrs. Bissell repre-
scented Mexico. and Miss Mary Wise
man, South America; Mrs. Mize was
costumed as a Korean nurse. Java
and Africa were represented respect
lively, by Mrs. Johnson. wife of the
pastor of the Asbury Methodist church,
and Mrs. George Turpin of Asbury
church. A memorial service was held
for the late Mrs. Mary French Brown.
knights of Pythias. Amity Lodge,
will work in the second rank Monday
night. Opening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Important business and a large class
of candidates for the second.-Adv.