The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-10


be continued every day and evening
this week except Saturday. This eve
ming will be Young Peoples night. The
cottage prayer meetings will be con-
tiaued thru the week. Places Of meet
ing for Tuesday morning win be: No.
East of Kansas avenue, south of
Sayweil, Mrs. Burke, 1122 Quincy. No.
EAST OF Kansas avenue, north of
Saywell. including Holman's addition,
Mrs. Ed Holman, 1903 Kansas avenue.
No. Clarified Place, Mrs. Cooper.
No. 4-West side Kansas avenue, in
Guiding Van Buren, street, Mrs. Merrill
lat, 1167 Jackson. No. 5--All west of
Van Buren,, Mrs. SIaybaugh, his To-
peka avenue. Young Peoples prayer
service will be held at the church at
service will be held at p. m.
The evangelistic services at the
North Topeka Christian church will
be continued turnout the week. This
evening will be Boys and Girls night
orchestra Of the Third Christian
church will be present and furnish
music for the service.
The North Topeka Y. W. G. A. gym
class will meet this evening at 7:15 at
Quincy school. Persons wishing to
join should attend the classes as early
as possible to derive the full advantage
of the course. Unless a stated num-
Der Joins the class cannot be continued
in North Topeka. There is no limit
placed on the number of members.
This course is Of especial benent 10
working girls and housewives, as no
matter what the nature of their work,
in the gymnastic lessons muscles are
brought into play that are seldom used
in the ordinary exercises of the day
A Topeka woman was consulting her
ne
kind of a tonic, as she lacked pep
and seemed to have no energy. The
doctor, one of the leading actitioners
of the city, declared there was nothing
the matter with her but lack of proper
exercise. "But~ doctor, get plenty OF
exercise. I dc all my own housework,
stated the woman. Doctor Blank
snorted with disgust. "Housework."
he stated emphatically, "housework is
not exercise. it is drudgery." Then he
advised his patient to join gym class.
A marriage announcement from the
Kansas City Star of Sunday, October
will be of interest to North Topeka
people, as the bride, Miss Chandler,
was a former teacher at Quincy
school, as well as being a native of
North Topeka. She was born during
her fathers pasterate of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church in the late
nineties. The announcement is as fol-
lows:
Miss Elizabeth Charlotte Chandler,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Chandler, was married to Mr.. Joseph
Mauzey, of Hutchinson, Kan,
at noon yesterday in the Methodist
Episcopal church of Atchison. Mr..
and Mrs Mauzey will be at home after
November Is at 1913 North Main
street, Hutchinson.
CHI. DyaI and his grandson. Charlie
Dietrich, were out fishing in Mill creek
yesterday, when a snake of alarming
proportions was seen swimming IN the
water. Charlie, who had taken his
gun with him for a chance shet at
squirrel, Cook shot and hit the snake
iIAthe tail. 1t Immediately turned and
made a bee line for the boat, lashing
the water into foam. Dyal was too
frightened to make any effort to row
out of its track, and watched the ap-
proach of the sea serpent with bulg-
ing eyes. Just as it was about to
board the boat, Charlie got in another
shot. which ended its career.
wampanoa tribe, No 9, will enter
tain Great Sachem Gabler of Scandia
at the meeting at the hall Thursday
evening, October IS.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. George Anderson Iand little
daughter, Mildred Jane, of 1101 Madi-
son street, have returned from Kansas
City, where they visited Mrs. Ander-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DIETRICH and
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dyal
spent the week end at the North To-
peka Outing camp on Mill creek near
Maple Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conwell spent
yesterday at Lake View, returning last
evening, accompanied by Miss Char
lotte Conwel1 and Miss Freda Smith,
who were there for the week end.
The w. B. Palmer family have
moved from 1417 Quincy street to
Lyman district. Ralph Palmer has
bought the Bonneville store near
Lyman school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner have re-
turned from their summer cottage at
Mich, where they have
been for the past three months.
Miss Mary Hahn. of KANSAS City, is
Mrs. ]. c. Sneaker, s24 jackson
street.
James P. Irons, of Garnet, was the
guest yesterday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. GuFtler.
Miss Claire Linn, of Rocky Ford,
Colo, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
G. Johnson, 225 West Gordon street
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Stevick are
moving from 1104 South Tyler street
to 141T Quincy street.
&aAoS N1AOSAl4t0 4AASS sins, VIM was tAS
week end guest of Mrs. A. c. Gurtler,
1922 Monroe street. returned to her
home in Kansas City today and will
resume her work as teacher with the
Association of the Blind in that city.
Mrs. Charles Coffee and children of
1135 Quincy street, have returned
from a visit to relatives in Kansas City.
Dave Wallace, principal of Lyman
school, spent yesterday in Rock Greek
George Myriek, father of Mrs. c. r.
Mcintosh, died at the heme of his
daughter, Mrs. E. P. Kadew, at Camp
Funston, October 6.
Helen Pitcher and Ruth Cole, from
north of town. who are employed in
Topeka, spent Sunday with their par
ents