The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-31
SNAP SHOTS
At RoME NEWS

National Hotel Cafe-HaH's Orches-
ira every evening. to s.-Adv.
James Schneider is erecting a ST.
600 dwelling at 215 East Eleventh
street.
The Topeka Poultry association will
meet in the rooms of the Commercial
club Friday night.
Wild ducks in several varieties have
been observed in Central park within
the past few days; also geese.
A meeting of the soccer football
players of Topeka will be held at
o'clock tonight, $50 Kansas avenue.
The first snow of the season was re-
corded today. The day has been about
as disagreeable as they make'en
The next meeting of the K. U.
Alumni association will be on Wednes-
day, November 6. instead of Friday,
Novem Der 1.
There were but 100 persons in at
tendance at the worlds series baseball
motion picture show at the Auditorium
Wednesday night.
This is a great rain for the wheat
planted during the last of August and
the first of September" remarked
city-farmer this morning.
"a Clean Man" is the subject upon
which DR.. s. E. Johnston of Leaven-
worth will speak before the Shawnee
County Dental society Saturday night.
ing shown at local picture house, is
one of the most exciting productions
that has been seen in Topeka in a long
time.
The attraction at the high school
auditorium Friday night will be Ralph
Parlette, humorist and lecturer. This
will be the second number on the
teachers course.
The high school football game will
be played in Topeka Saturday on
Washburn field instead of at Ottawa,
as was at first announced. The game
will begin at 2:30 o'clock.
First snow of the year today. Foot
ball weather now begins in earnest
The coal dealers have been swamped
with orders and the gas pressure has
dropped until the word "Treleaven" is
on the lips of every TOpekan.
Looks like a bad night for the hui
morous youngsters who put the family
COW on the front porch, turn on the
water hydrants, stuff rags in the
chimneys, soap the street car tracks
and stick gum in daddies whiskers.
The Sunfower Jubilee singers gave a
free concert in the lobby at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday before
large audience. This is the hrst time
that a lobby entertainment has been
tried. The old plantation songs were
enjoyed by those present.
c. W. F. Felt was chosen as 2 mem
Der of the state Y. NJ. c. A. commit
tee at a meeting of the state executive
committee held in Topeka Wednesday |
night. A. J. Elliott of Chicago, inter- I
national student secretary, and G. c.
Hatfield of New York were here for the /
meeting. They made short talks.
Do you want some geraniumS? z. 4
B. Stotts city commissioner, an +
today that all persons wishing I
the plants in the city parks can have
them by digging them out OF the
touched slightly by the frost but have /
not been killed
Motorcycle riders and their friends
are invited to a Halloween entertain +
ment at the Commercial club tonight.
There viii be eats and drinks, and /
galore according to the en-
tertainnaent committee in charge.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Al
bert Shut and the Misses Upton.
tAIl Saints day will be observed
at Grace cathedral Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The Sisters of Bethany col
lcge and the parish will join them IN
service in conmemoration of those who
have departed in the Christian faith.
Music will be furnished by the girls of
the school An address Will be given 4
by Chaplain H. Percy Silvers.
THE Packer" trade paper in
booming Samuel E Lux for the II
presidency of the Western Eruiz Grow
srs' association next spring says: 4
His long work deserves recognition,
lis friends declare. The presidency
would be a fitting recognition IF the
valuable work Sam Lux has done in
he Western Fruit Jobbers' associa-
ion
Prize hard luck story: DR.. c. B.
van Horn completed the first of the
week a model pergolalike garage,
With beaned ceilings. tinted plaster