The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

Just what the benefit North Topeka
will derive from capacity sale of
tickets for the Cadmean chautauqua
to be held at Garfield park, August
40, is not fully understood by the
public. The ehautauqua entertain-
ment is put on under the auspices of
the North Topeka Civic club, but the
club is in no way responsible for ex-
penses incurred. However, after ex-
penses are paid the Civic club will re-
ceive a per cent of the receipts, a good
ticket sale netting the club between
one and two thousand dollars. The
receipts are to be used for civic pur-
poses in North Topeka, and thus it
behooves North side citizens to assist
in every possible way toward the sale
of tickets. The entertainment is high
class in every respect and offers
varied program at small cost. If
success this year, the ehautauqua
management probably will hold
ehautauqua here every year, the city
at large benefiting thereby. South
side merchants have shown themselves
interested in the movement and have
placed tickets on sale in their stores.
Chautauqua tickets and programs
may be obtained at Arnold's drug
store, Warren M. Crosby, Tully-Mc-
Farland (both 1 and p, Dibble gro
Gerry (seuth) and Scott Dry goods,
East Sixth.
The following Officers were elected
last evening at the special election
held at the meeting of Star lodge No.
30 at the hall, s31 Kansas avenue:
Financier, S. R. Dexter, -s23 Kansas
avenue; foreman Miss Elsie Cochran,
34S West Gordon; overseer, Helen M.
Ogan, 425 Park; guide, Joe c. Griffin,
1926 Quincy; trustee, John W. Bowler,
S35 Monroe. @ ,se-t
Golden Rule lodge No. 80, A. r. &
A M, will hold a special meeting this
evening at 7:s0 o'clock for work in
the first and second degrees.
The girls of the Grant and Quincy
Fairgrounds who are to be flower girls
in the fete to be given August IL held
q practice at Quincy this afternoon.
North Topeka youth who AYERS
that he cannot remember when he
has ridden in d street ear, ne doubt
could find many anokher. autoist who,
could claim the same distinction, but
the 1e-year-eld North side girl who
has as yet to see her first circus and
circus parade, probably will have
lonesome time of 1t. or
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Pearh DEAN. of 911s1 Holman
street. is visiting relatives in -stull,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Campbell, of
1011 Jackson street, have returned
from a short visit in Kansas City.
Miss Dorothy Corigan has returned
to her home in Effingham. Kan.'
after a visit to Mrs. Ralph Kaufman,
PA West Gordon street.
Mrs. q. Seager, of Concordia, is
1.-The guest of Mrs. E. M. Foster of Fl 6
West Laurent street.
Miss Hazel and Miss Ruth Bistos of
Kansas City are visiting Mrs. Charles
Coffee. 1135 Quincy street,
Jacob NJ. Brown of North Topeka
has gone to Window, Kan, where he
will visit his daughterseMrs. E. Swan
son. and family. Mr.. Brown is 50
years old and veteran of the Civil
war He has been resident of North
Topeka for more than forty years.
S. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistnnt. 823 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Miss Lettie Tracey of the New Era
has returned home after a six weeks
visit to her sister in western Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Johnston have
returned from Marquette, Kan, where
they were. called by the illness and
death of Mrs Johnston's father, e. A
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Crawford of
South Topeka are the parents of a
son, born July II at Stormont hos
pital, to whom they have given the
name Junior. Mrs. Crawford was
formerly Miss Myrtle snavely of
North Topeka
Robert Anderson of ST. Louis. who
was a guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Anderson, 1101 Madison
street, at the celebration of their gold
en- wedding Sunday, has returned to
his home. Mr.. Anderson was en- route
to his home from Green Mountain
Falls. Colo, where he had spent his
vacation.
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