The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-19
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.


The Rev. John A. Bright left today
for Fall River, Kan, to deliver an
odd Fellows memorial address Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. G. A. Atwood of Randolph, Kan,
was in the city this week on profess
siOnal business. While in Topeka he
was the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Lewis
Atwood.
Marriag licenses have been issued
to Pablo Corona and Conception Mi
randa, Mexican residents here, and
to Edwin D. Pile, Missoula, Mont, and
Miss Vera J. Ewers of Topeka.
1.-THE Roots of the Reformation
subject of DR.. Arthur S. Henderson's
lecture to his Bible class at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning at the First Congre-
gatlOnal church.
Lodges Nos. and ISL, Fraternal
Aid Union, will entertain the mem
program next Tuesday evening after
the regular lodge meeting. Refresh
Tnents will also be served.
A spectacle between Third and
Fourth streets, on Kansas avenue, is
the grass that has grown on the car
track. This, added to the old fash
toned cobblestone pavement presents
an interesting appearance
First United Brethren church,
Twelfth and Quincy streets, Rev. G. K.
subject, Early Influence Especial
ly for parents and children. Evening
subject, The Unsearchable Riches of
Christ"
Shriners' special which will leave To-
peka July 4. Those who want reser-
vations, should write or call ]. B.
Doncyson, at the Masonic temple,
phone 1443. The convention will be
held in Seattle this year.
Saonnd proSbvtorian ch1rcb Mort h
Jackson and Gordon streets, Rev.
Joseph P. Hicks, pastor. Children's
Day exercises at all meetings. A pro-
gram of drills, recitationS, readings
and songs will be given at the morn
ing service. One hundred stereopti-
con views will be shown in the evening
and the children of the Sunday school
and the choir.
The EpiScopalians of this country
are striving to raise an emergency
fund for missionary work. Four hun
dred thousand dollars is the amount
needed. Half of this amount has been
subscribed. Bishop Millspaugh of the
general board of missions has sent
out letters all over this diocese asking
for the donation of one days income
from members.
The second division of the district
court is hearing the case of Julia Dice
to set aside a deed by which her
mother transferred the homestead
property, in Parkdale, to her brother,
James D1ce. Inc plalnt111 alleges tnaI
the instrument was obtained by i'm
proper influence and that Mrs. Dice,
the elder, was not competent to trans
act business Dice worked in the To-
pake street department.
Tom Griffith of Wichita, who de-
feated Harlow Hurley of Topeka for
The golf championship of Kansas Fri
day, was a classmate of Harry Green.
former city editor of the Capital, at
/ Leland Stanford university. Messrs.
I orr ed h.
er in the same class in January, 1909.
Tau Delta fraternity at Leland Stan
ford and he was an enthusiastic golfer
while student.
Mrs. H. F. Clay of 216 Huntoon was
struck by an automobile this morning
when she alighted from a street car in
front of the Warren NJ. Crosby store.
The machine struck her as it was be-
ing driven in the binding rain The
name OF the driver could not be OBJ
tanned Mrs. Clay sustained a Sprained
elbow and knee and was badly shaken
up. She was taken into the store and
later to her home. Physicians say
that her injuries are not necessarily
serious
w p Montgomery, assistant attor-
ney general, today turned over to the
/ secretary of state, S7,040 of delinquent
corporation tax which he had just
collected from the Kansas Natural
Gas company, the Kansas City Pipe
+ Line company and from two other
smaller concerns The largest item
was OF $4,000, represe nting tax for
/ 1913 and 1914, due from the Kansas