The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-26

high school The percentage of
Thinkers" has not been figured out
Assembly today at the Topeka high
school was turned over to William
Schick and James Lindsay, of the
classbook committee. The new class
book was shown the students and ad-
vertised.
evangelist party will present a pro-
gram to the students of the Topeka
high school at the First Methodist
church Thursday afternoon from 2:45
to BIAS o'clock.
Final rehearsals of the class day
program were held today. The entire
morning tomorrow will be devoted to
the one-act playlet which is to begin
at o'clock. Miss Doris Burdette
is coaching the cast.
The Rev. ]. E. Hoyer for 80 years a
missionary in Russia will visit the
Swedish Bethel church, corner OF
Sixth and Harrison streets, this eve
ming at o'clock. He will speak on
conditions in Russia.
A rally service will be held at 2:S0
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the sun
ny Side school house. Services VIII
be in charge of DR.. E. S. Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Frank Jennings, Charles Crews
and the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
Judge J. S. Dean and DR.. S. S. Estey
attended the alumni banquet of Ober-
lin college at Kansas City last night,
returning this morning. Not more
than three or four Oberlin alumni are
in Topeka, says DR.. Estey.
Division No. 2 of the Catholic
women's guild of the Holy Name par
ish will give a thimble tea Friday
afternoon at the Knights of Column
bus club house. A program of music
and readings will be given.
The Ladies' Aid of the Quinton
Heights Baptist church will celebrate
it's ninth annual anniversary Thursday
evening at the church with a program
and refreshments. Miss McAll1ster
will read and Miss Marjorie Cole will
sing.
A line party at the Midwinter ex-
position was given Tuesday night by
the *. X. K. club. Those present were
Miss Mabel Dillon, Miss Clara Brog-
den, Miss Margaret Mulvihill, Miss
Lois Tiiton, Miss Clara Weinkonn and
Miss Annabel Paulson.
Miss Gladys Stanfield, 427 Jefferson
street, entertained a number of
friends at her home last night. Those
present were: Mrs. l.. d. Mckee, Miss
Maude Stewart, Miss Ruth McQuiston,
Miss Fay Gilbert, Miss Inez Lans-
hardt, Miss Jessie Roger and Miss
Pearl Shaw
Louis Floyd is considering hanging
out the three ball sign over the Prov
ident association ana going into bust
ness regularly. Three gold watches
have been hooked" with him by
transients and he is out personally
from his own pocket as none of them
was ever redeemed.
Because of requests for copies of
it DIR. L. w. Rowles, city food in
spector, has secured permission to
have his annual milk report for 1915
printed in pamphlet form. There will
be 100 copies printed at a cost OF
about $40. Requests from widespread
sources have been received.
Just before noon today the fire de-
partment was called to 1116 West
Sixth street by a fire in the second
story of a residence belonging to L. B
Rosseau. The fire was in closet and
did no damage except to clothing
hanging there. The blaze is supposed
to have been started through hunting
for clothing with a lighted match.
All members of organized labor are
requested to meet at Labor hall, AIS
Kansas avenue, Thursday evening
Jan. 27, at o'clock and go in a body