davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

the largest assortment of early
Spring hats we have ever been able
to display at this time. There are
many dainty styles in lingerie,
trimmed with laces. ribbon and
handmade flowers; also hand en-
broidered and scalloped piques. and
the dreamiest little leghorns, MIilans
and fancy braids. in real stunning
styles. Prices $3.50 down to S1.O0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
W0mem's and Misses
New Spring Suits

OR travel and sport impressive collection fascinating
models of wooden cloths end silks also wool and silk combinations
Norfolk Coats Ripple semi6ed and strictly tailored off with silk
braid and leather gold and silver embroidery drop YOKE effects bell
shape many have single doubebreasd The nmg this
Spring ng beautiful of soft silk Peau de Cygne Pussy Willow
Silk cold co figured and floral designs on light dark background
The color particularly broad and includes nh standings of Copen
ns S'ss saa d, oo G P' Pe 6a SIS to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

SHIPS. Sizes 4 to "A. Prices, $3.50
to $500.
GIRLS NEW COATS-FOr Spring.
in the new light weight coatings,
with high waist line and belted ef-
fects. Sizes range from 2 to IA.
Prices $3.50 down to $3.50.
Ell PASO'S MILLINERY SHOP
FOR LITTLE GIRLS 2 TO 8
YEARS-2ND FLOOR - Showing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
Spring Styles Appear With Each Sunrise
Every Morning One will Note Substantial ~ AttracQV
Additions The Populars Beautiful New Spring Stock

mNHE Spring and Summer fashions run through such
varied period Of inspiration that any woman can i'm
agine herself living at any time during the last hundred
years and model her wardrobe accordingly.
The uxuousess of the court Of Louis Qunze the pasto
raj simplicity of Louis Seize period the stateness the
Directore period The French Revolution of $780, the
downfall of the Bourbons the browning of Queen Eliza
BETH
The swirlng draperes and romanticism Of old Spain
the pufs and panners which find among the old fam
lily photographs simulations of the hoop skirts and
crinolnes of half a century ago.
There something coming along nearly every day
to make the collections more interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
White @ COlOred
Wash f Fabrics Are
Unusually Dainty


Fabrics as are now on display in our Wash Goods
Shop-each piece is seemingly preter than the other
and we urge that you make early selections. Owing to
the uncertainty of foreign shipments may not be able
to duplicate any of the Imported Fabrics.
80 AND 40 INCH WHITE MATERIALS-Stripes, En-
brodered and Novelty Weaves, Voiles, Organdes and
Lace Weaves Many dainty designs for shirt waists and
dresses. More value for the price than Or
before shown Per yard, ZOG
WHITE SKIRTING-Waffe weaves, Pique Corduroy and
Oxford weaves; So inches wide. Excellent qualities and
all fabrics. The Ok
yard, at CIV
ALL OVER EMBROIDERED VOILES-N Iarquisettes,
Rice Cloth dainty embroidered figures novelty
grounds such Waffle weave, stripe and net effects
For modish gowns or blouses Width SO CO. nm
to 40 inches. Priced the yard, at GDZoO~
FOREIGN VOIES-An exquisite selection of plaid effects
candy stripes and plads. Very acceptable for party
gowns. 80 to 40 inches 7R@
wide. Yard at CSC and ~
EMBROIDERED RICE VOILE-2S inches wide Pretty
embroidered figures in assorted colors An GDR@
extra special line per yard, ~
NEW ARRIVALS IN STAPLES-Gnghams, Madras
shirtngs and kindergarten Cloths Extra special qualities
and values in the above Or
materials. Yard, at 0S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19

PARTY FROCKS FOR GIRLS-We are re-
ceiving daily new Party Frocks for girls. in sizes
4 tol6 years. In anticipation of the many par
ties and dansants our buyers in New York are
sending the newest things. There are many
new styles to be seen here, at from $12.50 to
$500.
STYLES That ARE NEW IN DRESSES
Bingham. finest French finish linens. washable
crepes repps. chambray and popHns. in solid
cOlOrs; also stripes. plaids. novelty weaves and
Country Club checks Bring the children along
and let them make their own selections. Sizes
2 to 10; also the intermediate sizes, 10 to II.
Prices, $500 down to Csc.
GIRLS DRESSES are showing new STYLES
for Spring in white lawn. organdy. marqusette,
voile, net and lace cloth dresses. They make
dainty party frocks when worn over colored silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
This Is The New Popular"
I'm The Making!g

THE HOME which have been making friends for many years
is undergoing wonderful change The two story Annex first
the blow of the wreckers and that part of the building now
thing Of the past From its will magnificent reinforced
CRETE six story modern After completion the build
San Antonio and Mesa will be aze and the beau
full building illustrated above will take its place. When finished
and stocked the great Southwest Will have modern Depart
Store
Modern building methods have permitted do business the main
building. with practically dust and dirt and very little
With the exception of the shifting departments customers
have experienced only g inconvenience and these they have been
kind enough to overlook
This institution pictured here Will be dedicated the public service
will prosper, following The POpuas policy, will continue
sell good. reliable merchandise at fair prices.
Now while this expansion progress and also after installed
home will hold the characteristics long associated with
The Popuarrgest and best stocks of merchandise efficient meth
DDS courtesy above all VAUE-and prices will continue be the
very lowest in FL Paso. quality considered.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
SHE HAS OPINIONS
But DIR. Harding Refuses to Wire
Them to the East.

DR.. Eva Harding today refused to
telegraph her opinion of the good or
harm the Congressional Union has
done for the Hughes campaign in
Kansas. A telegram from New York
signed by Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Mrs. J.
Borden Harrison and Mrs. Joseph Fels
asked DR.. Harding to express her
opinion of the subject to be read be-
fore a suffragist luncheon in New
York Saturday. DR.. Harding doesn't
intend to answer it.
Il really believe" said DR.. Harding,
that the work of the Congressional
Union has hurt the cause of woman
suffrage They have backed the Re-
publican candidate and probably made
some Democrats, lukewarm in the
first place, cast their influence on the
other side.
THE fact of the matter is that the
Democrats did more for suffrage in
six years than the Republicans did in
fifty years. Yet neither party has
given the suffragists the amendment
and logically the Congressional Union
should either join the Socialist or Pro-
hibition party.
History of twenty years ago is
merely repeating itself. At that time
suffragi went behind the Republi-
cans laboring under a delusion that
Republican victory would get the
coveted amendment for them. But
they were turned down cold then and
there is little question that the same
treatment would be accorded them if
Hughes could be elected"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
BOOK REVIEWS

Betty at Fort Blizzard" by Molly
Elliot Seawell: four Illustrations in
color and decorations by Edmund
Frederick. Sealed wrapper, net s1.50.
J. B. Lippincott Company. publishers,
Philadelphia. What better sort of
novel could you find to read before the
blazing hearth thru the cold winter
evening than this, straight away
army love story of a young officer,
and the daughter of the colonel of
far northwestern fort where there is
snow and the sports that go with it,
army atmosphere and the interest and
enthusiasm of army life.
You will probably remember "Bet-
tvs Virginia Christmas" that very
popular Christmas gift of two seasons
ago. There was humor, fun, outdoor
life and gallant love in that story, but
in this new one we frankly believe the
amused, and interested. There is
Kettle the delightfully."- humorous
darky boy, Mrs. McGillicuddy, the
wife of Sergeant McGillicuddy, and
the ever amusing baby, after Clap"
all for laughter: there is Anita, the
heroine, and her blooded mare, Pretty
Maid, for beauty; and Broussard, the
hero, the man who represents the best
type of dashing officer in the service,
for manliness.
"The Quest of the Golden Valley"
by Belmore Brown. author of 1.-THE
Conquest of Mount Mckinley" eight
full page illustrations; $1.25. The
story of a search for treasure which
lies guarded by the Businesses of ma
ture in the rugged interior of Alaska.
The penetration of these wilds by the
boys who are the heroes of the story
Is a thrilling narrative of adventure,
and with every step of the journey the
lore of the open is lyearned. G. P.
Also you should read Connie Nor
gan in Alaska" by James B. Hendry,
$1.25 net.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
CHURCH INSTITUTE
Six Weeks Educational Work at First
Presbyterian Church.

A six weeks educational institute
will be started Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 26, at the First Presbyterian
church, for the benefit of those in
terested in church and mission work.
The meetings will be held every
Thursday evening beginning with next
week and there will be four depart
ments of the institute. class of
adults will study missions in Latin
America" under J. b. Larimer. A
class in general mission study for the
younger people, will be taught by Mrs.
James Mcclure. H. q. Wilson, sGper-
intendent of city schools, will have
charge of a class in Social Service
and Efficiency" a normal training
class for Sunday school teachers.
All meetings begin at 7 O'Clock and
the special study work will conclude
at 1890. Following its conclusion the
three departments will combine for q
half hours Bible study under DR..
Stephen S. Estey, pastor of the church.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

be
his
of
it. heweight migh not
n
rails a a
wild padding
barr of
a
t
shou have a home to
it
barge uanythi for savin
ha
aged Ito kick him thre fourt tinsw hne do Ding
He ava II
a
ing nj over wit
If chill bed
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
DR.. ESTEY TO EAST
Presbyterian Pastor Will Attend An
nuaI Meeting in Atlantic City.

DR.. S. S. Estey will leave Tuesday,
October "a, for Atlantic City where
he will attend the annual meeting of
the board of education of the Pres
byterian church. Ee will be absent
about ten days
In his absence his pulpit will be
filled by Dr.. E c. Ray, who twenty
years ago was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. DR.. Ray was
one of the most popular pastors To-
peka ever had. He resigned to be-
come head of the Presbyterian COL
lege board with headquarters in New
York City. Five years ago he retired
and moved to Santa Barbara, CAL
where he now makes his home. He
will arrive some time next week on
his return from an eastern trip, and
will preach here Sunday. October %.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
MADE HIM A RECORD
Topeka Man Wanted Song on Talking
Machine-Company Consented.

That where the Lilacs Bloom" the
newest Edison release, has been made
into a record is the result of the re-
quest of a Topeka man, D. F. Shirk,
superintendent of the Kansas Chill
dren's Home society. Where the
Lilacs Bloom is pleasantly associated
with Shirks boyhood - moonlight
serenades, church socials, country
lanes and such things. So when he
purchased a talking machine one of
his first acts was to try to buy the
record. But there was no such rec
ord listed. So he wrote to the COM
pany asking that his favorite be made
into canned music. A quick reply as
sured him that at his request they
would do so. Today he received a
communication from the company en-
closing their latest catalog, with
Where the Lilacs Bloom under
scored
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

tor. Morning sermon subject, 'Uncon-
scious Influence" Evening, What
You See, Consider
Oakland M. E. church, Sardou and
Chester avenues. A. E. Peterson, pas
tor. Morning sermon subject, THE
Friendship of God and Men" Evening,
Fighting the Devil
Reformed Presbyterian church, s2O
Clay street, c. A. Dodds, minister
Preaching in the morning and in the
evening at Irving Place chapel.
First German NJ. E. church, Fifth
and Tyler streets A. ]. Ross. pastor
Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "A Paramount Duty"
Evening, evangelistic sermon.
Swedish Baptist church, Fourth and
Fillmore streets, C. A. Segerstrom,
pastor. Morning sermon subject, IAN
Appeal" Evening, Behold, L Come
Quickly"
Wesleyan Methodist church, Third
and jefferson streets, T. ]. Pomery,
pastor Morning sermon subject,
what We May Have and Still Have
Nothing" Evening, Fundamental
Needs"
First United Brethren church,
Twelfth and Quincy streets. G. K.
Hartman, pastor. Evening sermon
subject, Keeping Gods Law"
Third Presbyterian church, Fourth
and Branner streets, S. B. Anderson,
D. D., pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject, Making the United States an
Evangelist Among the Nations" Eve
ming, Finding Out Cod
Mount Olive NJ. E. church, Twelfth
and Buchanan streets, ]. D. Rice, pas
! tor. Morning, sermon and christening
of infants. Evening sermon subject,
Spiritual Things Impossible to I'm
spiritual Men,
Calvary Presbyterian church, G. F.
Mex. Miller, pastor. Morning sermon
subject. Shining After Rain. Eve
! ming, THE River of Life"
Grace cathedral, Eighth avenue and
Taylor street; ]. P. deb. Kaye. dean;
/ G.. M. Geisel, canon. Holy COM
munion at 1880 o'clock Canon Gel
sci will preach in the morning. Yes
per services at o'clock with spe-
cial music and address,
Christ hospital chapel, West street,
between Eighth and Tenth avenues;
G. M. Geisel, chaplain. Vesper serv-
ice at 8 o'clock.
First Evangelical church. Fourth
and Monroe streets. B. H. Hobbs, pas
tor. Morning service at 1O:45 O'Clock
Preaching morning and evening by
the. pastor.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Edwin Locke, pastor. Morn
ing sermon subject, What Ails the
Church ?" Evening, 1.-THE Enemies of
the Cross"
Quinton Heights Baptist church, w.
1. Cole, pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject, "Receiving of His Fullness 4"
Evening, 1.-The Life That Now Lives -
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Pay as you go, don't go.-Anon.
Moderation like the ken string running thru the pearl
chain of all virtues.-Fuler.
Faith feels the is hid but for a night;
She spies the Summer thru the Winter bud.
-Tennyson
despatched business DONE
ried is business i'll done-B -Buwer-Lytton.
strong and work. for with you saith the Lord of
hosts.-Haggai Pa.
While the lettering ider waits
Good luck beside his fire,
The bold heart storms at fortunes gates
And conquers its desire. Bates
What most to be feared that mental lethagy which
ceps rather than truth; which
fails to recogsze truth the lack of moral purpose follow
the truth when and the fear which aside
renders the nobest purpose and the finest
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Dodge City, Kan, oct. 21.-Perhaps
the biggest political meeting in Ford
county during the present campaign
will be held in Dodge City on the night
of Monday, October so, when voters
from all over the county and many
from adjoining counties will gather
here to hear United States Senator
Charles Curtis
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

he
dtwoe xtca lines. Then he
Business
maxim
after darkM
to a
millions
thankful all
sat- a
from
gave a Il
dontbe a
to come
walking garound a
will alone said
bu " have o
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Redden Chapel, Second and Monroe
streets, John A. Fazel, minister. COM
munion and reception of members al
o'clock. Closing service of the re-
vival in the evening. The painters
union orchestra will play.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

BAueHMAN BROS. Rss Cream
22s5 Lincoln s. rior. ,e.o.
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO,
400-o2-04 jackson St
Phone 5S7.
FALKINER & WENTWORTH, GEN
eral Insurance, 409-u New England Bldg.
Phone OIL
R. h. MoREHo11sTE. 1sTe'el
427 Holiday:
Phone 16Z8.
DYAL BROS 4 co. WHoLEsALE
Phone 26d.
]. C. wOLCoTT,
s25 Kansas Ave.
Loans. Mortgage. Financial Agents.
FARM MORTGAGE CO,
So1-15 Mulvane Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO, ~
4th Floor Mulvane Bldg.
Mattress Factories.
McENTIRE BROS. SPRINGS. BEDS,
Mattress Factory, 227-229 Quincy
500 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1912.
y popcrP photographers.
7o7 Kansas Ave.
Phone a9ss.
Real Estate Dealers. Loans. Insurance..
c. p. BOLMAR REAL ESTATE,
Collections, 80 Columbian Bldg
Phone 725 Ring 2
Sand Dealers.
TOPEKA SAND CO,
Foot of Topeka Ave. 90.
II. W. BOMGARDNER,
621 Jackson St
Phone 146
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Walnut Grove Methodist church,
sixteenth and Harrison streets, E. w.
spencer, past or. Morning sermon
subject, The World War and the
Churches Opportunity" Dr. Frank L.
Loveland will deliver his lecture, The
Pioneer Prophet of American Meth
odiSm."
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
Booze Captured Him.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 21.-Martin Brophy
one of two prisoners who broke Jail
at midnight on Wednesday was caught
by the police today when he went
into a residence in an intoxicated con-
ditiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Second United Brethren church
Fifth and Leland streets, NJ. L. Robey
pastor Morning sermon subject
"Glorying in the Cross followed by
communion. Evening subject, Sow
ing and Rcaping."
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Church of Christ. Scientist
Huntoon and Polk streets. Lesson SER
mon subject, Probation After Death -
Evening service at o'clock. Wednes-
day evening meetings with testimon-
ials of Christian Science healing.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO.,
412-414 Central National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1915.
sHAwNEE Eisye.ss cScnH aRd co.' ao''r'Se'e''
115 East Tth st.
Phone 144e.
Business Colleges.
TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NJ L. Strickler, Pres, III E. sth St
DouGHERrY's BUSINESS nSef SoLLEGE, LEG
George E. Dougherty, Pres, 11s West sth.
Phone 566.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building,
Phone 4173.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK G.
Paving Co, basement Elks' Bldg.
Phone 365.
Phone 9S.
MARSHALL BROS,
1876 Kansas Ave
Phone 535.
WARREN NJ CROSBY CO.,
613-1T Kansas Ave.
Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies.
H. B. HOWARD ELECTRIC & ATH-
letic Supply. Tie Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877.
Eye Specialists.
DIR. r. PAINE,
us Kansas Ave
Phone 724.
Express Dray and Transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO, o. H. White
52S Adams st.
Phone 1856
Groceries and Meats.
LANNAN & LANNAN,
312-16 E. 4th.
Phone 3S45.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Baptist church, Robert Cor
don, pastor. Morning sermon subject
Tine Galatian Folly" Evening, 1.-The
Wreck of a Nation"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Presbyterian church, S. S
Estey, D. D, pastor. Morning sermon
subject, THE Art of Growing Young
Evening, Armenia. the Murder of a
Nation"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Potwin Presbyterian church, Fifth
and West streets, H. L. Nelson pastor
Preaching services morning and eve
ming.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Christian church, 622 Topeka
avenue, o. L. Cook, minister. Morn
ing sermon subject, THE Challenge
while Cast
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Spiritualist Temple Builders, -:
East Sixth avenue. Lecture in the
evening by j. H. FOUGHT. Messages.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Church of the Good Shepherd
North Quincy AMI Laurent streets
Francis f. Anthony, pastor. Holy
communion at Sis O'Clock. Morning
and evening prayer service. Evening
meeting at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Lutheran church, Fifth and
Harrison streets, c. W. Maggart pas
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
BY N. QUAD

7ERYBoDY saying how good the fishing Mr.. Bow
butcher, the
founders
pulled n you your
moth
up fishing al night
He TO the bay. knew
hat he
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

(TheSe notices must be in the State
journal office by O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted in
this column services will he held at II
O'Clock in the morning and 1880
O'Clock in the evening"
Why attend church? Because we
are not sleek animals, but have
souls that can worship and aspire,
and that need to be educated and
saved.
Civilization depends upon moral
ity in the people. The church is
the only institution that directly
teaches and enforces morals.
A CITY WITHOUT CHURCHES
WOULD SOON BECOME A MOD
ERN HELL. In it neither life, prop
erty nor character would be safe.
The Church is the best possible pO-
lice force because by educating the
public conscience, it prevents crime.
The citizen who refuses to sup
port the Church is reaping har-
vests, the seed for which he refuses
either to plant or cultivate.
BY THE REV. STEPHEN S.
ESTEY. d. D., PASTOR, FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
First Methodist church, Sixth ave-
nue. and Harrison streets, Edmund
James Kulp, d. D., pastor. Sermon
morning and evening by the pastor.
West Side Christian church, Mrs.
Clara Fl. Hazelrigg, pastor. Preach
ing morning and evening by Evangel-
list D. F. Cross Morning, THE Guide
Book to Human Success" Evening,
THE Greatest Question in Life"
East Side NJ Il. church. Seventh and
Lime streets, J. F. Youngman, pastor.
Evangelistic services morning and eve
ming and at 8 o'clock in the afternoon
under the direction of the Rev. Chas.
Henson and Prof. J. E. Ogdon.
Lowman Methodist church, Elev-
enth and Morris avenues, w. M. Balch,
pastor Morning, reception of new
members and sermon. Evening ser
mon subject, Fatal Accidents on
Broadway"
Unity church, 914 Topeka avenue.
The Rev. Paul Dansingberg of Kansas
City, Mo-, will preach in the evening
en- Education for Democracy
First United Presbyterian church,
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Edgar P
Smith, pastor. Morning sermon sub
| ject, Not by Might nor by Power.
Evening, "The Blessed Relationship of
| the Chosen
Swedish Bethel Mission church,
Sixth avenue and Harrison streets, A.
Liljengren, pastor. Morning sermon by
| the pastor. Evening, talk on foreign
/ missions by the Kew August MalSOn,
| fifteen years missionary to Japan.
| Seabrook Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Highland avenues,
Robert d. Bussey, pastor. Morning
sermon subject, Some New Incentives
of Action" Evening, Isaiah and the
/ Bahylonish Temper"
| First Congregational church, Seventh
and Harrison streets, Arthur S. Hen
/ dersOn D. D., pastor. Morning sermon
subject. What Is Business?" Offering
/ for Armenian relief Evening sub
ject, What Shall We Believe-About
| Christi"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Congregational church, Seventh
and Harrison streets, Arthur S. Hen
derson, d. D., pastor. Morning sermon
subject. What Is Business?" Offering
for Armenian relief. Evening sub
ject, What Shall We Believe-About
Christ?'
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Methodist church, Sixth ave-
nue. and Harrison streets, Edmund
James Kulp, d. D., pastor. Sermon
and evening by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Christ hospital chapel. West street,
between Eighth and Tenth avenues;
G.. M. Geisel, chaplain. Vesper serv-
ice at 3 O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
CHURCH NOTICES

(TheSe notices must be in the State
journal office by O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted in
this column services will be held at IL
O'Clock in the morning and 1880
O'Clock in the evening.)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Telephone numbers addresses your in
buying Filed this list could be called often for quick
reference 1t will appear Saturday not
call Phone $3.50 Adv. Dept, for information
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Seabrook Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Highland avenues,
Robert d. Bussey, pastor. Morning
sermon subject, Some New Incentives
of Action" Evening, Isaiah and the
Babylonish Temper"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

Swedish Bethel Mission church,
Sixth avenue and Harrison streets, A.
Liljengren, pastor. Morning sermon by
the pastor. Evening, talk on foreign
missions by the Rev. August Matson,
fifteen years missionary to Japan.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First Evangelical church, Fourth
and Monroe streets. B. H. Hobbs, pas
tor. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-21

First United Presbyterian church,
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Edgar P.
Smith, pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject, Not by Might nor by Power
Evening, THE Blessed Relationship of
the Chosen