The Topeka state journal., 1918-10-05

other hours phone $3.50.
| Mrs. C. ]. Evans. of the school board.
was authorized yesterday afternoon at
/ a meeting of the board of education,
to purchase the necessary supplies Tor
| two kindergardens which will be in
stalled on the North side as soon as
| arrangements can be competed;
The need of kindergarten Tor the
! colored children was also apparent
when the question of one for the white
children was raised.
The Indian Creek Grange Fair.
The Indian Creek Grange fair held
at the Grange hall north OF town on
Thursday and Friday was well attend
being represented, while many vlsi-
tors from Topeka were present The
chicken-pie dinners served were up TO
the usual standard, in spite OF the
methods of substitution employed In
keeping with war time conservation.
The exhibits in the different depart
ments, livestock, dairy cattle, poultry.
agricultural and horticultural. and
garden products, were all of high
order.
The display of 1ellies, preserves,
bles was one of the best ever exhibited
at the Grange fairs.
The art department did not contain
as many articles as has been the GUS
tom, as the women have been devot-
ing a large portion OF their time 10
Red Cross work.
One of the exhibits that attracted
much attention and received unstinted
praise was the showing made by the
home made department. This was
an example of the household arts of
past generation, and consisted OF
home-cured meats, lard, dry and Ii
quid yeasts. dried vegetables and
fruits, soap. rugs, etc.
Speeches in the interest of the
fourth liberty loan were made Friday
afternoon by speakers from Topeka.
among them being Doctor Kulp and
Charles Sessions.
Miss, Irene Taylor. county emerg-
ency food agent, gave demonstration
in the conservation of sugar which
was extremely interesting and instruc-
tive.
The fair was we'll patronized on both
days, Friday showing an attendance of
over five hundred persons.
Notes and Personals.
Blue corps No. will meet with
Blue post No. ESQ Monday evening at
their hall for a social evening. All
members are urged to be present.
The Big Sisters Military club, con-
sisting of the sisters of the boys of
Battery A, met last evening at the
home of Miss Florence Hamilton, 1917
in writing Thanksgiving postcards to
the boys in the battery.
The Henry Blanchard family have
moved from the South side to their
property on Central avenue, until. re-
Gently occupied by the Rev. and Mrs.
lily have moved to the Marshall prop
erty on Jackson street. in the 1900
block.
Rx 10000 for stomach trouble.
Browns Bile Bullets for constipation.
A. NJ. Petro. the druggist.-Adv
Mrs Richards of Chiekasha. Okla.
visited Mrs. VIM. B. Whitehead of
Kenwood yesterday. and will be the
guest of Mrs. j. E. Warnock of 1918
Polk street until tomorrow. Mrs.
Richards became acquainted with
Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Warn ock
Richards opened their home in Chick
asha to visiting soldier boys who were
strangers in the town. Harold War
mock and Floyd Whitehead visited
ChickaSha when on a short furlo and
were invited by Mr.. Richards to his
home. where they were entertained
overnight. This was the beginning of
a friendship which has resulted in the
meeting of Mrs. Richards and the
mothers of the two boys. Mr.. Rich
ards died number of months ago
and Mrs. Richards has signed up for
c1y
to the Pacific coast for training. She
corresponds with the two boys and
they have written their mothers that
they look forward with much pleasure
to her letters. Altho unknown at the
time of the first meeting with the
boys, conversation disclosed the fact
that Mrs. Richards had lived in North
Topeka as a girl. Her name was
Young and the family lived on Harri-
son street. 1t was also learned that
a brother of Mrs. Richards was one
of the men who helped recover the
body of Oscar Bainbridge. a. brother
of Mrs. Warnock's. who was drowned
in Soldier creek over twenty-five
years ago.
A. NJ. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Rogers, 92O North Monroe street, was
the scene of a party of unusual gaiety
Thursday evening, when Miss Daisy
Rogers entertained eleven young lady
friends. Those present were: Helen
Rugger, Amanda Schutter. Lena Da-
genhardt. Florence Rogers, Bertha
Rugger, Fern Cleveland, Elizabeth
stellhorn, Eunice Rugger Alma
Streeter, Anna StelIhorn, Hazel Rug
ger. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. F. E. Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rogers.
Among the Churches.
At the Second Presbyterian church
the Rev. Harvey Phillips will occupy
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist
church, the Rev. E. NJ. Paddleford,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45, Mr.. Boyd
Pollom, superintendent. Morning
service at IL o'clock with communion
Evening service at 1880. Subject of
sermon, "Moses's Choice" Epworth
league $50. Junior morning service
at H. Sunday school institution for
the Topeka and Atchison district will
be held at Holton October 10-11.
The North Topeka Baptist church.
the Rev. o. L. Weir, pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock. Subject of SER
mon, Divine Guidance" Evening
service at 1880. Subject. IA Broken
Fellowship" Sunday school at $3.50.
Tomorrow will be promotion day in
the Sunday school. Junior meeting at
o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 PRAY