The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-26
SNAP SHOTS
At HOME NEwA

There are still large number Of per-
sons seeking work daily at the Provi-
dent building
Members Of the Kansas State Edi-
torial association will be in Topeka in
force Thursday and Friday
The Rev. Robert Gordon will speak at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
night on The Crime of Cain"
A basketball league is being formed
at the Central Y. NJ. C. A. There will
be no first ~ team this year
The Mothers club of the Provident
association was entertained this after
noon by the Current Literature club
A number of Topeka merchants win
go to Lawrence to attend the Mer-
chants short course February IA.
teams of the Central Y. n. c. A. will
begin play at $50 o'clock Wednesday.
There is still a heavy demand for
chfldren's clothing at the Provfdent as
ISOLATION, particularly shoes and un-
derwear.
Evangelistic meetings will be held at
the Swedish Bethel church beginning
tonight. The pastor will be assisted by
the Rev. Henry Elk.
A class in first aid to the injured
will be organized next Monday night at
the Central T. NJ C. A. by Joseph Reis-
ner, physical director
w NJ Morse. deputy factory inspector
in the Office of the state labor COM
missioner is in Topeka after a few
days inspection in Lawrence.
A special meeting of the directors of
the sTOpekA Commercial club was held
at noon today to discuss some proposed
legislative measures
One member of the new Shawnee
Golf club predicted that the club would
have 500 members by next summer.
THE golf fever IL catching" he re-
marked.
This is the time of the year when
retail stores often give" their goods
away at below cost" There are many
sales in progress in Topeka at the pres
ent time.
The preliminary hearing in the case
Of the state aagfnst r. F. Ginder,
charged with forgery, was continued
until February l in the court of To-
peka this morning.
w. Y. Morgan. lieutenant governor
will be one of the speakers at the BAN
quet which the Commercial club will
give next Saturday for the members of
the Kansas State Editorial association
With several inches Of snow on the
ground and the likelihood Of more to
follow at any time it doesn't look as
though Tom Powell will be able to
book game of soccer football this sea-
son.
Harry Schwenley was found guilty
of jumping a board bill at the Hollf-
d-y hotel and sentenced to sixty days
in the county Jail by Judge Hugh
Fisher in the court Of Topeka this
morning.
J. c. Emahizer returned last night
from Chicago where he has been in at
tendance at the Furniture Dealers
convention. Mr.. Emahizer spent two
weeks in the market for new merchan-
disc and placing orders for spring
trade.
The case Of the state against
Sacarias Abilia will come up for pre-
liminary hearing in the court of To-
peka before Judge Hugh Fisher to-
morrow morning Abilia is charged
with improper relations with = Mexi-
can girl
The preliminary hearing in the
case of the state against Ed Rucker.
charged with assault on C. o. Kflmer
with intent to kill. will be heard in
the court Of Topeka tomorrow morn
ing. The trouble occurred about
three months ago.
March 5 has been set as the date for
the graduation exercises OF high school
class Of January. H." The exercises
have been delayed because Of the fact
that the new assembly hall has not
been completed It is expected, how
ever. that the hall will be ready for use
by March 5.
The committee of officers chosen by
the boys who will attend the state con-
ference for older boys 1t Wichita. Feb.
81. will meet at the Central T. n. c.
A. at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning to
make final arrangements for the trip.
1t is hoped to send 100 delegates from
Topeka by special car
The ordinance requiring property