The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

a speech to be read to the congrega-
ton. The visiting ministers VIII take
a car ride and call on the governor
this afternoon.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
there will be union meeting OF the
East side churches at the Railroad
NJ. c. A to listen to the Rev, BenJa,
min Young's address on Evangelism
Monday night the night school
classes of the Railroad Y NJ G. A
will open. Five different classes Will
be offered.
The. woodwork of the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. has been painted slate color
1t had to be a slate color as any other
would be slate colored in few weeks
from the engine smoke.
F. A. Koester. D. D. s.. 71o Mills
Bldg. Special attention c-ven to pyor-
rhea and oral prophylSxi Adv
Beginning November 1, the gym
nasium of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
will be opened for volleybaH and
basketball on Monday and Wednesday
nights.
A hung jury resulted from evidence
given Friday in the case of the state
against Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sheetz, 100
Woodruff street. The Sheetzes We're
given preliminary examination in the
court of Topeka On a charge of being
too severe in Furnishing their 8 year
old boy, Ernest Three of the jury
stood for dismissal and three for con-
viction.
1t will pay you to get our estimate
on that lumber bill. Phone 865. j. g.
l1nl p
Ethel Hadley, fifteen year old girl,
was arrested Friday evening by the
police on a charge of shcplifting and
was later turned over to Ed Rooney
probation officer She was picked up
| in the Warren NJ. Crosby store and,
according to officials, had in her pos
session several dollars worth of shirt
waists and other garments.
Rural schools of Shawnee county
are setting up a higher standard OF
attendance this year than last, cites j
L. Ehy, county superintendent. This
wear the smallest school in the county
has thirteen pupils, while the NUMBER
attending the smallest school last year
was nine.
Safety razor blades sharpened better thar
new, 2oc-35c doz Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
The roster of the Dramtic club O
the Topeka high school is rapidly fill
ing up. The following have alread!
signed up for tryouts: Augusta ray
lor, Dorothy Bair, Claire Knox, VernS
Wise, Lucille MCGUIRE, Eunlce b 10y
Curtis Nettels, Eva Kettering, Merl
Edgerton, Esther Grandon, Edit
Kern, Maym Parsons, Virginia Kitchel
and Esther Paxton.
The volley ball team of the Y. W. c
| rid 7-20 TO S.y
O'Clock. tournament may be ar
| ranged later.
Miss Marcia o. Durham, executiv
secretary for the west central fleld Q
the Y. w. c. A. arrived in Topeka to
day. She is staying al the Y. w. Z.
The Girl Guardians will meet thi
afternoon at the Y. w. G. A. at
o'clock. After gymnasium work an
a brief business session. they will seN
on Christmas presents. Miss Clar
Armstrong will be in charge.
The Polly Anna club will meet thi
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. w.
A. There will be business sessio
followed by gymnasium work
Governor Capper today reappoipte
F, H Stannard, of Ottawa, as a mem
Der of the State chronological society
The appointment is for a term of fou
years.
For the first time in 300 years, tn
Catholic church will be allowed L
mold three masses on All Souls dag
Monday, November l., The Rev
Patrick McInerney, of the Church @
the Assumption, received n 1ette
from Rome this week granting tn
permission. The letter was in Latil
and copies have been sent all owe
the world. 1t must be in Latin as l
is the only practicable universal ian
qua ge today.
L. c. Keller, a State Journal en-
ployce in 1880, came 20 Topeka Fri
day and took a look at the city.
was q greater change than old XII
Van Wrinkle saw, the city being
small town in 1880 in spite of boon
times. The Journal then employed
three girls to set type ana hao ON ON
ad man. foreman, Gregg. The pape
was 4-page sheet and was printed