The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

-rte social committee of the North
Topeka Civic club of Whlcn -HL =
charles Stewart is chairman plans -
eive some kind of entertainment eaCLI
month preceding the regular meetlhs
of the Civic club. proceeds TO 20 "
ward the running expenses o. ~, -
Community house Last mohlA III.
nor Wis given and this month boA
sumner will be held when boxes con-
tanning lunch for two Will ne auc-
toned off. This entertainment VIII pc
held next Tuesday evening at 30
O'Clock. All members of the wv
er,,h md nersons interested in civic
welfare are asked TO attend, brlns
boxes enjoy the supper ana stay -
the meeting Of the Civic clup Whleh
win follow The meetings OF the CIVIC
club are increasing in attendance anu
interest Every one IS privileged 10
attend these meetings and the pas
tors of the North side churches are
asked to be present The COOPER
ton of the churches is felt to be
necessary for the best interests of the
community. and to this end the help
Of tho different pastors is especially
desired
A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the North Topeka Civic club Will
ne held Thursday evening at c II.
Peebler's undertaking parlors, SV9
Kansas avenue. Chairmen of COM
1uittees or citizens who have any civic
matters they wish TO bring before the
club are invited to attend this meeting
and discuss them with the board Fol-
lowing which they viii he brought
before the CLUB in regular order.
The program given at the open
meeting last evening of the Women s
Missionary society of the Central Ave
nue. Christian church was of unusual
interest The opening number was the
voluntary by the orchestra A piano
solo by Mrs Teets followed. Mrs II
r. blanchard led the devotional
Miss Marie Tfce gave a study on the
Philippines and Miss Eleanor Lehman
a study on Jamaica Miss Mildred
Miller and Miss Evelyn Neiswender
gave readings and the Girls quartet,
composed of Miss Ruth Blanchard.
Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Emma Belle
Duncan, and Miss Lillian Salyer, gave
several selections. The orchestra
played several numbers during the So
Ctal hour which followed the program.
In spite OF the unfavorable weather.
good attendance was present
A well known North side man re-
Gently was fitted with his first set of
store" teeth. He experienced diff
Guilty in making himself understood.
and practiced talking at home. A
neighbor stepping upon the porch one
warm day last week. heard unintellf-
gible sounds issuing from the open
door, and looking within saw his friend
standing before a mirror mounting
uncOuth phrases. He was learning to
talk with his new teeth.
Notes and Personals.
James p. Irons, whose enga cement
to Miss Gertrude Thompson Of Topeka
has been announced, is the son of
Mrs. Albert Gurtler. 1922 Monroe
street. and n grandson OF the late
James Proudfit. for many years a
well known business man of North
Topeka. Mr.. Irons is surveyor for
Anderson county
B. p. williams of the Soldiers
home, Leavenworth. viii spend the
weekend with his daughter. Mrs.
Charles suit. 1897 Jackson street
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 5. Bronson enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner Sunday
evening at their home in Central ave
nue. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs s C Rose. Mrs J. b. Cain Miss
Edna Proctor, Mr.. Murray Lydic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson.
A progress recital will be given at
the North Topeka Community house.
Friday evening at Sis o'clock. by the
violin and piano pupils Of Mrs. J B.
Hughes and Miss Harlan Mechem.
A supper Will be given Saturday
evening at the Second Presbyterian
church for captains and their groups
who viii make a drive to secure
pledges for the budget which has been
adopted F .. Morns is in charge
of the campaign and has appointed
the following persons captains who
will select groups and make the can
vass: John Ward Verne Schein.
Mrs. c NJ. Morrow. Mrs. J. ]. King,
Mrs. NJ E Fisher. J H. skinner. RAY
Parnell, Miss Olive Fisher, Mrs. F. o.
Morns.
Mrs L S. Bronson. 1910 Central