The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-10

There's nothing in a name,
For casserole or camisole
To them is just the samel ~ cut,
Demonstrations of curing meat on
the farm will be given this winter by
A. D. Folker. agricultural agent.
Orders were received Friday at the
local recruiting office to enlist men
in the aviation section, signal crops, as
woodsmen.
Kansas City business men on their
way to Camp Funston in the interest
of the Y. NJ. C. A. war work CAM
paign passed thru Topeka Friday.
Two weeks revival services at the
Church of Christ 522 Polk street, will
start Sunday. Rev. d. 7. Broadus of
wichita will be in charge of the serv-
ices.
Rev F. E. Mallory. who was for
many years pastor of the Third Christ
( ian church of this city. will preach
morning and evening at the First
Christian church Sunday.
Sergt. Theodore Kohn and Corp.
Browne T. Phelps, of the local army
recruiting station, left yesterday for
recruiting expedition thru McLouth,
Valley Falls, Oskaloosa and Meriden.
Miss Eta NJ. Covell. city clerk.
closed her desk today for two weeks.
She is going on a vacation, starting
this noon. She will spend part of the
vacation in Iowa. around her old
home.
1.-The Book of Revelation" will be
the subject of DIR. Arthur S. Hender-
sons lecture to his Bible class Sun
day at 10 a. m. at the First Congre-
gational church, corner Seventh and
Harrison streets.
The annual Christmas bazaar given
by the women of the West Side Christ
Z
and at the Palace Clothing COM
pany. Home canned fruits and vege-
tables will be feature of their for
sale"
Susie Fay. sos Lincoln street, re-
turned to her home Friday after
spending a week with her brother.
Don Fay, who is now at the Great
Lakes Training school. She stopped
| off at jefferson barracks to visit an
! other brother, Joe Fay, who is in
/ training at Jefferson barracks.
The Monday evening Triangle of
/ the First Methodist young people will
/ have with them for the speaker at
| the $3.50 Self-Improvement hour, Mr..
s. d. Flora, who will speak on What
! the Weather Bureau is Doing" The
7:45 Bible hour will complete the
study of the Book of Galatians. All
senior young people invited
Joe Holman and Oscar Carlson. dep
uties in the Office of Hugh Larimer,
sheriff, today arrested Fred McCord
on a charge of wife desertion. A com.
plant was filed against McCord in
July.' He was located on the Maxwell
| dairy farm, on the Topeka avenue
road. where he has been working for
the last two weeks.
theodore d. Hammatt, who spent
several months assisting the state de-
Tense council in its wheat campaign
viii assist Herbert Hoover in his
m fW-r@7
Hammatt viii go to New York, where
he will assist in the work outlined by
the food administrator. He will prob
ably leave Topeka early next week
Fred L. Vandegrift, veteran Kansas
! newspaper man, is engaged in writ
ing biography OF the late Governor
John A Martin. Vandegrift began
MS newspaper work on Martin s
Atchison Champion and knew the
former governor perhaps as intimate
~ as any man in the state. His sketch
/ will become a part of the records of
the state historical society.
| Miss Reppie Carey, superintendent
of Riley county schools, injured in an
automobile accident Thursday morn
ing at Eighth and Jackson streets
didn't rest well at Stormont hospital
last night However. as the day prog
ressed her condition improved 1t
was stated at the hospital today that
Miss Carey was not entirely out OF
danger, as yet.
Lloyd G. Rowell. of Topeka, who
enlisted as private in the quarter
masters corps, has been transferred
to the headquarters detachment at
Camp Doniphan and promoted to the
grade of battalion sergeant of in
fantry. Rowell was claim agent for
the Topeka Railway company. He
! lived with his mother, Mrs. L. Z.
| Rowell 1916 Western avenue.
Indian Crock
the subscription limelight this morn
ing when Horace Hall, chairman of
the local Red Cross War fund. re-
ceived a check for 500 from the
grange; A promise was made to the
campaigners at the time of their work
that Indian Grange would contribute
TO the Red Cross fund. No RESPONSE
had been received from them until
this time. The pledge was taken by
Fred Morns.
dampened the average Topekan's de-
sire to smoke what he wants to smoke
when he wants 1t. According to local
cigar dealers, there has been NO de-
crease in sales on account of some NJ
the favorite smokes being raised from
o TO cents. They say that CUSTOM
ers plank down cents Just as cheer
fully as they formerly did a buffaIo
nickel, evidently happy in the thought
that they are helping to smoke the
kaiser out.
"A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stonekine a.
their home, 233 Polk street, Thnrsdav
evening in honor Of John Livingston.
OF Wien, w. Va, who is a brother OF
Mrs Stoneking and who is here on a
visit among those present were:
MI. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Stoneking, Miss Mar
garet Anderson, Mrs. BollinEer. Mrs.
y: f. Haney, Mrs. Rainey, Mics
gladys Stoneking. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Miss Effie Stoneking, James p Stons,
king and G. L. Master. of Wich. W.
Va. W.
The Young Peoples Circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church At