davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Mary MacLaren and little Zoe Ray.
the child actress. got together for a
hat-trimming bee at Universal City.
All they had when they started was
lot OF German helmets, brought to
Universal by returning warriors a
few yards OF ribbon and an ostrich
feather. And when they finished
presto. a hat for Zoe. and OF the
latest model.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

"OH. BOY" musical comedy: a Boi'
ton Wodehouse-Kern production.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Briggs. George Budd's valet Harry Qualey
Polly AndrUs and Jane Packard
CFriends Of Jim Marvin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
IN CLASH OF WITS
Legal Mixture In House Not Al
ways OF Sleepy Nature.

The Kansan who thinks the house
debates on constitutional problems
have run only to solemn, serious mat
tiers which perplex lawyers and give
the 1aymen a headache have another
guess. Most of the first class farmers
in the house have developed a deep
sense of appreciation of the mysteries
have made the fights of interest to
visitors in the clash of wits.
Frank L. Martin was debating the
question of giving the people more
power in fixing the constitution.
my guess is that if we continue in
the development of discomfort" said
Martin. that the thing which we will
need most in two years will not be
more amendments to the constitution,
but more shot guns
All of which grieved Hegler of
Sedgwick deeply.
THE trouble with the gentleman
from Reno" replied Hegler. lis that
he believes that a proposal to change
a word that Moses carved - a stone
must surely come from an anarchist
II don't believe anything of the
kind" answered Martin as he jumped
to his feet. II believe with Jesus
Christ when He said that we should
render to Caesar the things that are
are Gods"
Yount wanted to ask a question
Hegler yielded.
81 want to ask the progressive and
forward looking gentleman from
Sedgwick,'' said Yount, 'if he believes
we should hold a convention to revise
and amend the Zen Commandments?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Baptist.
FIRST SWEDISH. Fourth and Fillmore,
c. A. Segerstrom, pastor. The Rev. Anton
son will speak at all services.
Christian.
FIRST, 6e2 Topeka avenue; R. A; schell;;
pastor. Morning Sermon THE Essential
Personal Touch" Evening sermon, THE
CENTRAL PARK Morning sermon.
"Fishers of Men" Evening sermon, What
1t Means to Be Christian"
Congregational
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison, Alfred E.
| Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon,
"Andrewism."
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Laurent and Quincy, George X. Hiatt, pas
tor. Holy communion IL o'clock
ST. SIMON. Seventh and Western. Holy
| communion Z 80 a. m. Holy communion II
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk,
J. Z. De Il. Kaye. dean. Holy communion
Evening service 7:30 O'Clock.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harrison.
c. w. Maggart, pastor, Morning sermon.
Personal Conservation" Evening sermon,
THE Beginning and the End
Methodist.
TYLER STREET. Fifth and Tyler, Lewis
2. Myers, pastor.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, S. S. Estey. pastor. Morning
| sermon, "Life's Curfew Bell Evening
sermon. "a Fat Heart
POTWIN, Fifth and West, II. s. Nelson.
pastor. George Hoyes will speak at the
SECOND UNITED. Huntoon and Fill
more, W. NJ. Jackson. pastor. Morning
sermon. The Personals Element in Soul
Winning" Evening sermon, "Penitence.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST EVANGELICAL, Seventh and
Monroe, b. II. Hobbs, pastor. Morning
sermon, "Sifting of Abraham" Evening
sermon, "Abrahams Effort to Perpetuate
the Covenant"
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Eleventh
and Buchanan, Joseph n. Speakes, pastor.
The Rev. c. J. Kline, of Los Angeles, Cal,
will preach at both services.
Kirkpatrick of Washburn college, will de-
liver the evening sermon on THE World of
Tomorrow
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN. Morning
sermon, 1.-THE Church and Its Relation
ship" Rev. g. n. Halsey, of Holton, Kan.
will deliver the evening sermon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST 500 Polk street.
Morning sermon, "Apostasy." Evening
sermon, How We Hear"
CITY GOSPEL MISSION, 32S Kansas
avenue. Saturday night Rev. G. J. Kline,
of Los Angeles, CAL will show stereopti-
con views of missionary work in foreign
lands.
Representative J. NJ Mcwharf, Ottawa.
First Methodist Sunday school Sunday
morning on the subject "The Life Of Moses
as Compared With Men of Today.
Rev. II. S. Coudit will conduct the ser
vices at Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

and was invalided home the first of the
year Mr. Stanton is now stationed nj
Camp Funston, where he is receiving treat
ment in the hospital. He left last evening
for Unionville, Mo-. to visit his parents.
The Nautilus club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Armine Willsey.
the Oakland Methodist, church will be
league will have their meeting at 30 and
at 80 the mems and women's meeting
will be held The Rev. Mr.. Mackenzie will
talk in the evening on What Shall
Answer God?"
Pioneer Troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts. have
changed their night of meeting to Thurs
day evening; The meetings were formerly
Mr.. and Mrs. L., P; wrenn, s7a AFTER
Josie, Friday evening, it being her fifteenth
birthday anniversary. The affair was a
sunrise esop party and about
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barnfield and daughter
of Kansas City Mrs: Wilbur Spaur and
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krigline, 426 AFTER avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rarnfield and Mrs. Spaur are en- route to
The gold star service will be held Sunday
evening at the Oakland Presbyterian
While at he'd
cember %. He is the son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Lee. Michigan avenue. musical
Mr. Karl Hummel, violin solo, Miss Hazel
Swogger and a duet by Mrs. 7. Isaacson
ana Mrs. Edward Guy, assisted by the
choir. There will be no Christian En-
deavor services Sunday evening.
The Good Samaritan class of the Metho-
dist church will meet Wednesday evenin e
at the home of Mr.. c. H. Banks. :,25 Forest
avenue. They will be addressed by John
w. Marshall of the supreme bench.
Mr.. James Higbee. Oakland avenue. who
has been ill several weeks, is improving.
The Priscilla club members had guest
day meeting Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. NJ T. Kelsey with Mrs: Charles
Ash assisting The following ladies were
the guests: Mrs c. II. Banks. Mrs. Mary
Johnson. Mrs. Charles OLIVER. Mrs. Mamie
Miller. Mrs. J. n. Graft, Mrs. J. w. Nc
Garrah. Mrs: j. $. swogger. Mrs. George
Carothers. Mrs. J. +. Horton, Mrs. !. II.
Heller. Mrs. Robert Maggie, Mrs. H. NJ
Ives: Mrs. J. r. Woodruff, Virginia and
Doris Ash.
The, Epworth league of the Methodist
church gave a tacky party Friday evening
at the parsonage. The evening was en-
ioyed by Miss Elsie Wilson, Miss Joy Ell
lott, Miss Lola Webb. Miss Faye Knox
Miss Ethel Nagle Miss Bessie Rice. Miss
Mae Snider. Miss Vernon Woods, Miss
Florence Kesselring. Miss Aileen Peak
Miss Marie Durham and Mrs. Marie Jones
Mr.. George Miller, Mr.. Leo Mills, Mr.. Rus
sell Buck. Mr.. Olin Buck, Mr.. Ed Benton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1850.

Miss Mabel Kreipe,- daughter of Mr.. and
Thomas Anderson of stuhl Kan. were
at Big Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
will be at home to their friends after the
first of March at their farm one mile east
Mrs. II. b. Schwartz and little son. NAL
vern, have returned home from Mt. Vernon,
Ill. where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Carlin. East Sixth
avenue, have leased farm near Hoyt and
will take possession soon.
Word has been received here of DIR. w.
s. Hunter. who formerly resided on East
Sixth avenue. Doctor Hunter left the city
some time ago and entered the service. he
was stationed at Fort Riley for a time and
was then sent to Fort Robinson in north
western Nebraska. where he is supervising
the dental and veterinary work of the Fort
Doctor Hunter suffered with tuberculosis
last year but has recovered now
Mrs. W. Z. Bower will leave Saturday
for Fairfield, Iowa, to spend month with
her parents.
The Kewpie club was entertained recently
at the home of Mrs. William Finch. The
| guests were Mrs. O. L. Lungstrom, Mrs.
Clyde Lowe. Mrs. Bert Ticehurst, Mrs. W.
W 1 Lnagsffom MIS- Mrs J. s Sei Mrs Mrs.
H Il. Schwartz. Mrs. Robert Engle, Mrs
| Elmer Harris and Mrs. Archie Cloud. The
! next meeting will be held with Mrs Cloud
| as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lesh of Anderson
county have come to the city TO make their
| home. For time they will be with Mrs
| Lesh's sister. Mrs. X. E Settle and Mr.
Settle. IBIS East Eighth avenue.
father and son banquet was held Fri
| day evening at the East Side Methodist
| church. About forty men and their sons
| were present. W. o. Haskell gave talk
| and n number of songs and readings were
given.
1.-The Second Eden" is the sermon sub
| iect to be given Sunday morning at the
! East Side Methodist church In the even
/ ing father and son night will be observed.
A message from son and also a message
| from a father will be given.
| The Nautilus club entertained with n
| party Thursday evening for their husbands
and families. The guests enjoying the
J evening included Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nc
| Grath Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Clell Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Smith,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Armine KELSEY Mrs. Robert
! Shields. Mrs. Clarence Reaugh-
7. W. Walkem of Kansas City was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Foster.
and of Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson of
Grattan street. Mrs Walkem is spending
f, the week with the Erickson family while
| Mr.. Walkem has gone to lola on a bust
ness trip.
The official board of the East Side
Methodist church will have a meeting Mon
day evening at the church. Both the old
and the new boards will meet
"Hindrances of the Christian Life is the
sermon topic for Sunday morning at the
East Side Methodist church. In the even
ing the pastor will talk on Drafted for
Training
Mrs G. W. Crawford will teach piano in
your home. Phone 1855 K-3-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

"Still 'on duty here. Hard to tell
just when 1 will be released and al
lowed to wander eastward again, as
they are holding us aviation men in
service here as long as they can. The
truth is, we have some extra good men
here.
Have given up nearly two years
for the service and have had plenty
willing to lead a peaceful time now
don't want any parades, medals or
anything 1 have seen a lot, worked
mighty hard, and 1 trust, learned
things that will come in useful in after
life.
"a good many ships came and go
here Just now there are several of
the Pacific fleet at anchor: also
mother ship and six submarines-re-
minds one of an old hen with some
chickens. Feel fine-wonderful APP
petite; eat anything; sleep well. Can
strut like a shave-tail, walk like a
general, swear like captain Gf nee
essary). drill like marine and make
beds like a woman. Gosh! ought to
be a useful man around some ones
home)"
Notes and Pei sonaIs.
Mrs. ]. w. Bowler of 935 Monroe
street. who has been quite sick is i'm
Mrs. C. w. Collins is sick at her
home, AT Park street.
Miss Marie Finch and Galen Finch
San Bernardino, Cal. for visit.
Tom Baker of the Graham Clothing
company, who has been in Kansas
CITY and Sabetha for number of
weeks, has returned.
Mr. Schultz, a farmer from near
Abilene. who bought the Boast farm
in the Elmont neighborhood, is NOV
ing on the farm. the household goods
coming in this morning.
John Hofer of Springfield, Kan,
has been called here by the serious
sickness of his father, ]. j. Hofer,
who is at St. Francis hospital
Chas. F. Bridge has moved his real
estate and rental office to 905 N
Kansas avenue, in with Shawnee Chief
Printing company. Phone 3S61.-Adv-
Among the Churches.
The Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
the Rev. f. NJ. Padelford, pastor. Com
munion service at IL o'clock for both
senior and junior church. Evening service
at 7:30. Epworth League 1880. Sunday
school 9:45. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at { 80. Official board meeting
Wednesday evening at I 30
The North Topeka Baptist church. the
Rev. o. L. Weir. pastor. Morning service
at IL O'Clock Subject of sermon. Buds
of Promise" Evening service Z 30. Sub
iect of sermon. THE Door of Hope" Sun
day school 9:45. Junior meeting O'Clock.
intermediate and r. Y. p. L. meeting 6 30
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 40
Choir practice Friday evening at O'Clock.
The Second Presbyterian church. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Miss Abbie Graham of Dallas. Texas,
travelling secretary for the Y. W. c. A.,
southwestern field, spent Friday in Topeka,
the guest of Miss Helen Fay Fair.
The Ministerial union will meet Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-A6v
The older boys meeting at the Central
Y. NJ. C. a. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
will be addressed by the Rev. c. Z. Rash
All members Of Company B, State
Guards. will meet in joint session with
Company II at the armory, 4O4 Kansas
avenue, Monday evening at O'Clock. H l.
Monroe is captain.
Prof j. E. kirkpatrick of the washburn
college faculty will occupy the pulpit of
the Unitarian church Sunday evening. Z 80,
in the absence of the regular minister,
Rev Berkhead of Kansas City. Subject,
THE World of Tomorrow-"-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

At the mems gospel meeting to be held
Sunday afternoon Mt the Railroad "Y''
TIo mer Herrick, assistant secretary to Mr.
Pr-out. will tell of his experiences while in
the army
Engineer Glade Baird of Argentine will
spend the week end in Topeka with Mrs
Baird and family. Engineer Baird has been
transferred to Argentine.
( Miss Mae Cremer of the motive power
! building, accompanied by her little niece
Mabel Camp. will spend the week end in
Emporia visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Camp.
Mrs. Clyde Highfill of the motive power
building. Is spending the week end in
Atchison with Mr.. TIighfills parents
The Santa Fe Masonic club viii meet at
the temple Tuesday evening at I 20 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams have gone
to California on a vacation. Mr. Williams
is physical director mt the Railroad ~
Switchman Clark is taking the place of
Switchman John Rristow on the shop en-
CINE. Mr.. Bristow has been assigned other
duties in the yards.
Mrs. Il. s. Baird has returned to her
home 944 Highland avenue. Mrs Baird
has been i'll and has been the guest of her
son. Engineer and Mrs. Glade Baird for the
past week.
Mrs c. NJ. Kemplin of Decatur. Ill, who
is visiting in St Joseph. Mo-. is expected
TO come soon to visit her daughter Mrs
John Armstrong. and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported in the
2Idlc e, OF the city clerk for the week end
Henry h. Atwell and wife. 22s Elmwood
avenue. Jan 30 girl-Helen Louise.
son street Feb. .. boy-Thos. Bartholomew.
,nkwlght l.. Brouhard and wife, G1S West
f1fth G street Feb ta- II bGGywRilly Bob
avenue: Feb. II. girl-Kathleen Frances.
Erank F. Ginger and wife. 1410 buchanan
street, FEB. %. boy-Donald Kurtz.
Ralph A: Coyey and wife. 1907 Garfield
avenue, Feb. -, boy-Ralph Francis.
Chas. W; Cox and wife. Ill West Sixth
Harvey W. Fuller and wife. III Emmett
street. Feb 5. bOy-Harvey John.
VIM A; Fitzpatrick and wife, 11T5 Clay
street. Feb; 1G. boy-Forrest Floyd.
Geo. r. Clark and wife. 81 West Seventh
street Ged Feb Feb; p boy-Jack Roland;
Feb. =. girI-verdabel.
Cata{ino Hernandez and wife, 31o Ash
street. Web: 1G. boy-Juan.
coin street, Feb. Is. girl-Catherine.
Jesse Ray Keeton and wife. 1920 North
Topeka avenue, Feb. II, boy-Donald Dud-
John K. Younger and wife, 500 sardou
avenue. Feb; Is, boy-John:
street. Feb. IL. Culinary Jane.
Frank r. Morris and wife, corner Oak
and Kaw streets, Feb. II. girl-Ruth Helen.
Edward f.. Peterson and wife. Elmont.
Kan, Feb. &c. girl-Dorothy Naomi
Albert c. Roust and wife. 20 Wagner
street, Feb. 16, boy-Albert Campbell. jr.
Alpha Robinson and wife. 80 Buchanan
street. Feb. 10. girl-Pauline.
Jno: Roosevelt and wife. Twenty seventh
and Monroe streets. Feb. Z, bOy-CIarence.
Antony A. Stranski and wife. S35 Sher-
man avenue, Feb. %, girEHannah.
Patrick Des Georges and wife, 427 Sew
ard avenue. Feb. 10, girl.
Geo. Jackson and wife. 301 Orchard
avenue, Feb. %. boy.
Abram Kelsey and wife. 1925 Grand
avenue. Feb. g. boy
street Feb. 81. boy
Thos, l. stricklen and wife, 81 Duke
street. Feb. Is. girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
HIGHLAND PARK.
Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. o. Shaul- Telephone


Miss GIenna Mckee entertained num-
her of friends at her home, 24O6 Maryland,
| Friday evening. Her guests We're Misses
| Lillian Ahlstrom, Vera Chubb, Marie
Strowig, Roberta Cromwell, Evelyn Powell
Mrs. E. l.. Jones. Messrs. Cletus Buehrer.
| Chubb, Baker Reed. James Reed. Clark
| Butts, Leigh Warner, Earr Marstorf and
| Clyde Davidson.
A full attendance is desired at the Red
| Cross rooms next Friday at l 80 O'Clock
in order that the last assignment of work
lanes ans Reed who ay WAS pe iscbnsged from
the Great Lakes naval training school, is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Elmer Chubb and
family.
| Miss Nettie Anderson of Emporia. Evan
Tonsing of Atchison and Robert Alback of
Lawrence were guests at the c. B. Buehrer
Mrs F; B: Harwood, Mrs. C. F. Cox,
Mrs, Arthur Boatright Mrs. J. H: Har-
wood, Annabel Boatwright and Malcolm
| Z. L. Jones.
The condition of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
| Dunlap and children is very much i'm
proved after an attack Of Influenza.
Mrs. Jane Pratt of Wakarusa. who has
lived with F. De obert of Maryland ave
nue. for the last two wears. died Thursday
| morning, February 81 The body was
| taken to Wakarusa for burial
Joe Mckee of Rfchland, came Wednesday
| to visit his mother. Mrs. +. A. Mckee
Mrs Mary Il. Holmes of Topeka avenue
| spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. A. T.
w dSSbHtF
Ralph Parrish Of the Santa Fe offices
| has been transferred to Chicago
J. c. Lair of Fort Leavenworth spent
Wednesday evening with the Elmer Chubb
One. of the most interesting meetings in
/ the history of Highland Park grange was
held Tuesday evening in the form of a
! peace table" Nine countries were repre-
sented The delegates will attend SIM
liar meeting at Indian Greek next Tues
| dav.
The Glover Hill Aid society will meet
] with Mrs q. g Stiles Thursday instead of
| Tuesday as was previously announced
meeting will be held at the school
house Friday. March I. at ? o'clock for the
| purpose of organizing q Parent Teachers
association. All parents in the district are
urged to attend. A program will be rem
| dered by the grad pupils
The regular meeting of the Red Cross
Workers at the same place will adjourn for
| the teaehers'S meeting
The The Kan Tu club of the high school en-
loyed a chilli supper with their teacher.
Miss Strowig. at the ]. J. Currie home,
| thursday evening.
Mrs. G. W. Crawford will teach piano
| in your home. Phone 1855 K-3-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will have an all day meet
ing Thursday at the church.
Mrs. W. s. Pate of Walnut, Kan. who
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cole, will leave Saturday for Baldwin.
Kan, to visit her daughter, Miss Ethel
Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon L. Bumgarner. 222
Oakland avenue. are the parents of a son.
born February %.
Mrs Clell Porter of Topeka is spending
the week end with Mrs. X. L. Smith and
family 296 Winfield avenue. Mr.. Porter is
in Kansas City on a business trip.
The Sunday morning sermon topic at
The Oakland Veteran club will have their
monthly business meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pot
ter. Oakland avenue
John Stanton. who has recently returned
from France, was a recent dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Orner and family. Ches-
ter avenue Mr.. Stanton, who was with the
1:9th infantry. Company g. Thirty fifth
division. wounded in the battle of the
Argonne forest September Is He has
not been with his company since that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

But think of this-for one whole week
He plans to be at home!
William Wallace, of the Newell & Wal
lace law firm. who has been seriously i'll,
is much improved, it was said today.
Home Guards Company "A" and Com
many "B," will meet Monday evening at
4O4 Kansas avenue for the purpose OF con
solidating by order of the judge advocate,
Elisha Scott.
Miss Annetta Nicon today assumed the
duties of city bacterloioglst: For several
in the south. Mrs. Gertrude Ferg Ashby,
who has handled the bacteriologicai de
partment, will leave Monday, for Girard.
Kan for a few days visit before going to
her new home in Fairmont, Neb.
Leonard Warner, the 16-year-old boy
X \. G. with large Buick car last
Tuesday night, injuring seven OF the
Battery. 1t was intimated by County At
torney Fisher however. that if Warner s
request for Il jury is granted, the COM
pIaint may be changed to charge or felony
p. w. Griggs, county poor commissioner
has received a large shipment of seeds from
the United States department of .agricul-
the needy of Topeka. He will also give
them instruction in the planting and care
of gardens, in which manner he believes
he will save money to the county, as this
will furnish the INDECENT poor supply of
vegetables for the summer. at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcowen are the
20. The father, Bob Mack" is assistant
manager of the Crawford theaters in To-
peka and on the announcement cards re-
ceived by many Topekans today, under the
caption Some Girl" the fond parent
writes:
OF girls I have three
And l guess it's all been up to me
To fill our home with joy
But l have done my best
So now I'll take a rest
And be without that boy.
The League to Enforce Peace is not only
being threshed out in congress, but is
occupying the attention of college debate
societies as well. -Washburn college and
the Kansas State Agricultural college held
dual debates the question Friday night
at the two colleges. the negative winning
in both debates. Miss Fay Bonjour, Miss
Merriam Franklin and Miss Alice Gordon,
who had the affirmative side at Washburn
chapel on the question. "Resolved, that the
League to Enforce Peace is a practical
means of assuring a permanent peace"
lost. The Washburn team at Manhattan,
which had the negative side of the ques-
ton and won. were Miss Johnnie Shu-
mate, Miss Elsie Saville and Miss Geneva
Seybold. Prof. f. d. Schoenberger of
Washburn has announced that there will
be a five-cornered debate on the same sub
ject April 4, with only men participating.
The colleges to take part in the debate
are Washburn, Ottawa Baker. Emporia,
and the Kansas State Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

pulpit will be supplied both morning and
evening by the Rev. George r. Jackman:
Morning service at IL O'Clock. Subject of
sermon, Christ the Savior of Sinners"
Other services at the usual hours.
The Central Avenue Christian church.
The Rev. j. H. Anderson, pastor. Com
munion and sermon at IL O'Clock. Subject
of sermon, THE Borrowed Act" Prayer
and sermon at Z 30. Subject, abiding
Things" Bible school at, o :45 a. m; n
nurse in attendance Christian Endeavor
aud intermediate $50. The prayer meet
ing service has been changed from Thurs
day evening to Wednesday evening; at 80.
Following the prayer service a musical
program will be given.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
Episcopal. The Rev. George HAT. priest in
charge. Morning prayer and communion,
II O'Clock. Sunday school 10 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
"The Bird of Paradise"

In 1.-The Bird of Paradise" which
will be seen at the Grand matinee and
night Saturday, March 8, is presented
an alluring regime in beautiful land
The scene is Hawaii, and the tale of
romance, intrigue and superstition is
carefully woven. The period is in the
early eos. Mr.. Morosco under whose
direction the piece is produced. has
collected a clever cast, headed by
Rita Romilly. 19-year-old actress of
exceptional ability.