The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-15
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEwa.

Lutheran church, corner FOurtn anu
Tyler streets.
was held Thursday night by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles at their hall,
! 615 Van Buren, street.
The sidewalk in the north tunnel of
the state house is bIockaded while an
engine is being installed in the sub
| basement OF the building.
The quarterly meeting of the To-
peka Presbyterian Missionary society
will be held at Westminster church
today. The members will take lunch
and meet in the afternoon.
Rally day will be held at the First
Methodist church Sunday. October "a:
! There will be no morning sermon and
! the Sunday school will have charge.
| pected.
A children's class in folk and aes-
thetic dancing. made up of grade
school girls, will be organized at the
by the physical director, Miss Kate
Williams.
Paul Sheard of North Topeka, a
member of the Hays Normal football
team was in Topeka today visiting his
parents The Hays team defeated ST.
! Marys Thursday afternoon by a score
| of 16 to O.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of Walnut Grove church will
| hold a meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Richie, 800 Wood
lawn avenue. A report upon the con-
vention at Newton will be read.
| The examining board of the English
Lutheran church is meeting today at
the church, giving examinations to ten
young men who desire to enter the
ministry. The board is made up of
five members from over Kansas.
| Dinner for the board of the First
Methodist church will be served Mon
day at $50 o'clock by the ladies of the
fourth division. Eighty guests will
be present and the object of the din
ner is to get better acquainted.
| Because of the state school teach
ers' convention held here in Novem-
Der, the executive board of the Y. w.
c. A. will meet November 5, and in
session with the advisory board of
the Washburn college Y. w. c. A
The young women's class at the Y.
| w. c. A. in general gymnastics mas
| been organized and contains 81 MEM
| bers. This is the largest married
women's class that the association has
had in years. Membership list is still
open.
! DR.. Benjamin Young of the First
Methodist church will deliver SER
mon next Sunday especially for nom
church goers- The subject of the ser
mon will be why 1 Believe in Jesus
Christ" This sermon is one of a
series.
That the voice of the pipe organ at
the City Auditorium may not get
| IuZZy, James lay OF Kansas City, MO-,
| has been hired as caretaker. He is to
| look over the organ every three
months and make what adjustments
are necessary.
That few men ate at the Y. M. c. a.
cafeteria was the twist given a snap
shot in Thursdays state Journal 1t
| should have read that few men eat
at the Y. w. c. A. in comparison with
the number of women who take lunch
at the Y. M. c. A. cafeteria.
A Vui1 he a the
high school building this evening to
work up enthusiasm for the Topeka
| Ottawa game which will be played
Saturday afternoon. There will be a
parade. The students will meet at the
high school building this evening at
o'clock.
The men and women on the Topeka
high school faculty will be entertained
tonight at the Y. w. c. A. building,
Seventh and Van Buren, streets, at an
! informal reception ana entertainment
A program will be followed out and
! light refreshments served at the close
of the evening.
At the r. r. Y M c. A next FRI
day evening, October p, will be Civ
en- the opening number of the winter
entertainments, Frank j. knight,
comedian. Tickets are not sold to the
winter entertainments but go with
membership. During the intermission
the diplomas for last years night
school work will be presented.
This evening at o'clock at the First
Methodist church will be served a
dinner to the Sunday school scholars of
the senior department by the teach
ers. An attendance of ninety is ex-
| pected at this free dinner. Marshall
| Mays will preside as POSTMASTER, and
J the dinner will be managed by Mrs
Speed Hughes. 1913 Topeka avenue.
The Washburn football team was
given a noisy sendoff to Lincoln at a
| pep" meeting Thursday held at the
/ Srrrorintondarf r
of the city schools talked on pep"
Following his speech the students
fired up and exploded their yells in
the most spirited gathering Washburn
college has seen since school opened.
At the monthly board meeting of
! Cleveland, 1884 Quincy street, was ap-
pointed a new member and chairman
4, of the physical department. Mrs J.
| E. Warnock, 1913 North Polk street
| is another new member and will be
/ the chairman of the North Topeka
committee.
Frank P. MacLennan of the State
Journal has been appointed by Presi-
! dent Albert, of the International As
! ISOLATION of Rotary clubs a member
of the committee on publicity and in
formation, of which Frank Higgins of
/ Victoria, B. c., is chairman. The
other three members are from Wor-
cester, Mass, Atlantic City, N j. and
Denver, Colo.
The brotherhood of the Second
United Presbyterian church held a
Father and Son" banquet in the
church last Tuesday evening. The
Ladies' Aid society served the banquet
Fifty men attended the meeting. The
Rev. w. NJ. jackson acted as toast
master and excellent table talks were
given by H. B. Wilson, DR.. J. P. White,
Dr. S. G. Stewart and the Rev. E. P.
Smith.
NTrS Cortruda Ahe- Of KanSaS Ci+x,