The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-26

Dancing today g till 6 p. mo- to-
night. C7:3O till 10 p. m) Kellam Hall
ADV.
Camp Doniphan. Oklahoma, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. o. kess-
niger, of Indian creek.
Dance halls are included in Dan
ner's modification order and may
operate as usual. However, they must
close at 10 o'clock in the evening in
stead of 2 O'Clock.
the subject of DR.. Arthur S. Hender-
sons lecture to his Bible class Sunday
at 10 a. m. at the First Congregational
church, corner Seventh and Harrison
streets.
Special services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning at the First
Baptist church when the special SER
vice flag will be unveiled. The service
flag of the First Baptist church con-
tains twenty-seven stars, each star
representing a man who has entered
the government service
At the meeting of the Topeka Fan
ciers and Breeders association at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday night.
Charles w. Mcmahon told of the do
ings at the convention of the national
association in Kansas City recently.
Plans were laid for the launching of
mediate future, and the idea of regis
tering rabbits was taken up.
Ray Endres, a former employe for
the Capper publications. was arrested
today by Norton county officer
charged with breaking his parole.
Endres, according to the officer, was
charged and convicted with selling
goods under false pretenceS in Norton
county He was later paroled. En-
dres is a brother of the last wife of
John Cooper, Shawnee county divorce
king.
Frank B. Parker, newly appointed
general agent for the New England
Mutual Life Insurance company, is
entertaining today several of the
companys out of town agents, who
are here to attend the banquet of life
insurance men to be held this even
ing at Pelletier's tea room. Among
those present are J. Il. Smith, Frank
De Mar of Atchison and John d. Ora
nam OF Emporia.
A certain thief who entered the
home of Walter P. CLANCY, an assis-
tant in the county attorneys office,
will have mighty poor picking should
he be caught and prosecuted in the
Shawnee county courts. Chaney's
wife is in the hospital and sometime
Friday afternoon someone gained en-
trance thru a front door, took a pair
of shoes and his wife's pocketbook
containing a few dollars. CLANCY
lives at 1910 West Fifth street.
Charles f. Holley will assume the
place left vacant in the high school
faculty by Ira ]. Bright, who has gone
to Columbia university to take part in
research work. Holley will have
charge of the normal training and re-
search department of the school. The
announcement was made this morn
ing by Superintendent Wilson of the
city schools. as the only important
change in the teaching staff at the
school for the opening of the spring
semester Monday.
Did you ever see quarantined
automobile? No? Well there is one
running around in Topeka carrying
Norris Dean in the seat and a scarlet
fever card on the radiator Young
Dean, while visiting in Topeka dur
ing teh holidays was stricken with the
fever, and quarantined. Thursday he
was released from quarantine and ad-
vised to spend much of his time out
of-doors. Dean asked and received
permission to drive about the city in
his car. but to prevent his friends
from coming too close to him on ac-
count of the danger of contracting the
disease. Yount Dean mounted the dis
carded scarlet fever card on the ra-
diatOr of his car