The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-15

North topeka c1IlZenS Interested IN
drainage problems in North Topeka
will have an opportunity to inspect the
bikes with members of the North To-
peka Civic club Thursday morning.
Cars chartered by the club will leave
the Topeka Community house ct
Laurent and Jackson streets at a. m.
The Seaman rural high school will
put on program at the opening
meeting of the Indian Creek grange
tonight. The classes in commercial
arithmetic and commercial law will
not meet this week on account of the
entertainment for the grange
Guy Gardner, who for several years
was city passenger. agent of the Union
Pacific system in Topeka. has beea
appointed district manager and freight
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road in Denver. Before the war. Nj.
Gardner was city passenger agent for
the Union Pacific in Denver, but dur
ing the war and since that time he has
been with the Proctor & Gamble COM
pany, in Denver. While Mr. Gardner
was city passenger agent for the Union
Pacific he made his home in North
Topeka, where the family lived il,
Holman's addition.
Notes and Personals.
George Endinger. 213 West Gordon
street, is recovering from al opera
tlon 1or the removal of his tonsils
wnlch ne underwent Saturday at a
local hospital. He expects to return
to his work at Cappers next week.
deiena chaptetr, o. E. s., will give
banquet this evening at their hall.
me May Sisters orchestra will fur
nish music
Snedlker millinery department. has re-
turned from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Autry have
moved from 311 Tyler street, south, to
North Topeka and will live AT e2I
Harrison street.
Seaman high school, Wed. eve, will
give Forbidden Valley" and Pathe
Revlew, in the moving picture. Adm.
15c-25c.-Adv.
The Rev. R. E. Gordon returned
Monday evening from lola where he
has been attending the Kansas con-
ference annual session. AS was ex-
peeted, Mr.. Gordon will continue his
pastorate of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church. Former pastors of
the Kansas Avenue church who have
been continued in their charges are
| the Rev. J. w. Reed, Highland-Te-
sumseh; the Rev. ]. E. Scheer, KAN
sas City, Mt. Pleasant; the Rev. E. M.
Paddleford, Erie.
The following relatives of Thomas
D. Joseph, who were called here by
his death last week, have returned to
| their homes: Brothers, Charles r.
| Joseph, Newton, Kan; John S. Jo-
seph, wife and daughter, Potwin,
Kan; Mrs. George E. Wilkinson of
Alton. ILL.,. sister; Mrs. Alice Joseph
Ewing, Eldorado: R. F. Joseph. Ell
dorado; George Joseph, Yates Center.
cousins, and j. D. Joseph, Whitewa-
| ter, Kan, an uncle.
| S. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant. S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
| Mrs. John Buechner entertained
| Saturday afternoon at her home, 1131
Wan Buren, street, in honor of her
son Charles's tenth birthday anniver-
sary. The little guests were over
| twenty in number and enjoyed them
selves playing games, and in other
childish pastimes. Refreshments OF
| ice cream and cake were served at
| two tables in the dining room. The
| house and table decorations were yell
| low jonquils, and each child was given
a pretty basket of Easter eggs a
souvenir. Mrs. Buechner was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. James Crit
fin, Mrs. Charles Griffin. Mrs. E. d.
Mallery and Miss Louise Buechner.
Besides the young host, the children
who were entertained were. Hazel
Wier, Mildred Kirby, Virginia Dister,
Helen Straus, Mildred, Dorothy and
i Esther Leet, Lorena Hughes, Pauline
Hughes F1orine Murphy, Thelma
Buechner, Esther and Lawrence Tay-
| lor, Leo Hughes, Howard Cole, RAJ
land Christman. John and Louis Bon
newitz. Arthur Hastings, Donald Hail.
Clyde Short. Ralph and Eugene Frazee
| and Ma1comb Keele.