The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

club. "e
A special program has been ar
ranged for the Y. w c. A vesper
services tomorrow afternoon.
DR.; E. s. Pettyjohn will address the
members of the blue duck member
NELL hall Monday noon.
on Monday evening at the supper
hour at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. the
members of the blue duck member
ship team will hold a rally.
This evening at the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. supper will be rendered in Gem
mel! hall to George Sherwood Eddy,
National association secretary.
Seeding Alfalfa was the subject
discussed this afternoon at the regular
monthly meeting of the Shawnee AL
talfa CLUB at the Commercial club.
Wheat is coming out much better
than was expected" said I. D. Graham
today. alfalfa has been hurt in places,
especially on low ground
Lloyd d. Sargent, an instructor in
the Reid school of art. left today for
Kansas City. where he has accepted a
position with a commercial art firm.
Members of the faculty and students
of the Washburn law school met this
noon at the Commercial club. The
Shawnee Bar association also held
meeting.
On Tuesday noon the building COM
mittee of the Y. w. C. A and some
interested business men will meet to
discuss matters pertaining to the new
association home.
In the vicinity of Topeka farmers
are busily engaged in blowing, the
ground being in fine condition The
dry weather has not as yet affected
the wheat unfavorably.
Miss Junia MARROW, physical di-
rector of the Y. W. c. A. left this af-
ternoon for Lawrence, where tomor-
row evening, at Haskell institute yes
per services. she will be leader.
Farmers in the outlying districts are
getting ready smudge pots to use in
their fruit orchards in case Of heavy
frost. Fruit trees are at present re-
ported to be in excellent condition and
if there is no freeze there should be
bumper crops.
The Kansas Real Estate Agents as
that the membership of the newly
formed organization has been in
creased from 8 to $50 since the con-
ventiOn in Topeka a little more than
two weeks ago.
Unity chapter, knights Rose Croix
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons will observe Easter by
the ceremony of "Relighting the
Lights at the Masonic temple. Break
fast will be served at sis o'clock.
Rev. Thomas S. Young will deliver an
address.
The Sargent Cut Stone company
has moved into it's new quarters at
Eighth and Adams streets. New
shops and an office have been built,
and derrick with a capacity of 20
tons has been installed. This firm is
furnishing cut stone for the new Grace
Cathedral and the new Santa Fe Of
nee building on Jackson street
Boston language is being used in
the Y. M. c. A. duck" embership
contest in order to spur the workers
on to greater effort. Here is sam
pie which is a quotation from a cir
cular letter: Have you the rich
blood-red badge of courage-to go
and help some poor fellow grounded
on the black sands of a meager life
out into the limitless sea of the as
soc1atfon possibilities ?"
A mass meeting of men will be held
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices
OF the Y. M. G. A. to hear an address
by George Sherwood Eddy, National
association secretary of India Mr..
Eddy was born in Leavenworth and
was graduated at Yale college. He
has dedicated all of his income to
christian work in India defraying his
workers. Music will be furnished by
the Washburn Glee club. w. w.
Mills will preside over the meeting.
Drs. S. A. Johnson and Anton Ru-
pin, who sat as a commission in lun- |
acy can not agree as to the sanity of
known as just plain Nick He is
janitor of the Central Y. M. G. A.
Judge Schoch has decided to appoint |
a second commission. Nick was in !
India for a few years, and later he |
went to Central America, where he |
joined the insurgent forces. His wife |
and daughter were burned before his |
eyes. and he later walked 5000 miles |
to Ell Paso, Tex. He has been in the |
employ of the central association for |
over two years.
Denver Gets Kelly.