The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-02


oers ~ profes.aonAlH on the stAge 4
=, m3us icncn via &c serVeo IN the =. 2.
nail 1mme0aafely following the
tneater parry.
Fred voiland, owner of the vofiand
clothing store in North Topeka and
who has been connected with the
clothing business In this city for
thirty years has announced that he
will open o. ciOthfnk store within
short time in the Security building at
Seventh ana Kansas avenue He will
continue. to. maintain his North Side
afore Vnfland e r.ndtdate for
-o,, -. - 49,
= os
me canquet. when was 70 nave oeeH
1sen oaturuay evenlns IN honor y
oniteo oociety OF Cnr1stian Enoeav0r:
mas Deen called OH as MI. Lenmann VAL
1 not alrVe ~ IoPekA IN tlme Ior tTls
Iunctaon- Mr. 1enmann, VINO mas spok-
en- IN every state IN the union VIII give
an auuIess e. clock SUNDAY a1ter
mo-, az .ne r1Ist FIespyteIia cnu.
$3.50. ~ -, sl.oeW ue ~ - :. IT,
ILL., So ~ es.ns. ..,st.
nSle = yne scaOo, 49, =
resnecf 70 sttendence Tnis is Mrs
= = Evonss sivth wo@r ~, fho hoard
"a .he no. vet - ,,,;.s Nav first ~en-
eraI .assinr she .fvlae herself the
ouorunn member MANY a time has
her presence made It possible for the
board to do business. There was lust
a quorum present when the February
meeting started Monday night. At
that it was nearly $3.50 o'clock when
the meeting started. The meetings
are supposed to be held at 1880 o'clock
IN tne "inter season.
me OFFICERS OF the FIRST baptist
churcn nave received Ger OF IN.
terestine ieteers resafolne the NE anu
Work OF MT. Herbert Bootn. youngest
son OF the late General booth. VINO -
70 oegin series OF meeunes mere on
inursoay evening. among tnese en-
qorsemenls ls the following from Dr.
JONI ShltoIu' lne AoIeiHose Dapeiss
preacher OF LOn0On anu presluent VI
the baptist WorIo onlon: nave
lisleneu 70 neIoeIl oooeM IA seIuons
ana MS lecture ana giaoy com1enu
ms e.sH4 ~ my ,s... III ..:a,'a
III s@. is 49, 11Ht -
an. .sP S'Nse
Inc city OF Iopeka mas no autnority
70 lnterlere with nypnotic exnlnitions
heH aovahce noeces were puDnsmeo
tLat q nypnotist would give. exnipi-
lions OF MS skill IN making otner per-
sons 1OOllsh at a Ocal theater, num-
Der or letters were received by II. L.
Cofran, mayor, urging that he take
steps to stop the performance. The
mayor referred the matter to w. C.
Ralston, who decided that there is no
state law prohibiting hypnotic exhibi-
tions. He found, however, that many
years ago the CITY had enacted a city
ordinances prohfbitinr such exhihi-
tim This ordinances v,as tested in
the courts and held to he nnconstitu-
tionaI
n.-.,-
.n:l 1870 cnu.enes anu Iels.ous
S Sa,. are co-operatins with tne
meetines in Connection viii, the ..i,hi-
lee SIEGE which has as it's general aim
the conversion of 10000 persons in the
United States. The local organization
under W. G. Houser expects to do it's
share in the work. Tonight the Rev.
E, E. Urner will speak at the hall.
400 Kansas avenue. Wednesday a meet
ing of the Holiness association Of east
ern Kansas will be held in the hall
an all day affair. A. tent has been
stretched in the hall, and evergreens
have been used for decorative purposes.
Ensign Houser believes in cooperating
with the churches. He conducted a
Similar campaign IN wichita.
L. Wilbur Messer of Chicago will be
the main speaker at the banquet which
l In