The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

at Fort sill. is visiting his mother. Mrs
Lola Downie-
Ali members of Iebekah. No. S. o. f. s,
are requested to be present at meeting
Tuesday evening at 40 Kansas aeenue-
The Young Matron's study Climb will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
Harry cambridge, Io3 East Eighth avenue
The membership committee of the Y. W
e. A.. with Mrs. Herrick.- chairman. Will
meet the Y W. c. A. Tuesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock.
Clarence c ogren. deputy state grain
Inspector. with headquarters In Kansas
office in Topeka, since the death of B. F.
Bosard
Tue social auxiliary of MaFshalI's band
will meet Tuesday afternoon In the Dand
vas previously announced. The wives of
all band men are asked to be present.
The next, regular meeting of the Go, Co.
p f1Qo e w Mach az at go
o'clock. The feature of the evening will
be a talk by Commissioner W. q. Tandy.
Mrs. Nora V Tew has filed an answer
to the divorce suit of husband. She de
MES she tossed a skillet of hot grease at
him, as he claims. OF threw jelly glasses
at him She asks that he be dnied di-
vorce- 7
Mrs Cora Barton has filed suit for di-
voree in the district court from Ellsworth
Barton. She charges that her husband.
among other things. pulled her hair. and
Golden avenue.
William Delley. defendant in n "a.
filed by Hattie Delley, has been ordese..
by Judge Robert u. Carver, in the flrst
court to pay his wife temporary slimony
Of s1a a month. and $25 attorney fee
DIR. Charles F. Matthews. Winfield.
preached at the iFs saP5 f shlreh Sea
Sunday DIR. ]. n. Cassidy. Wichita. will
occupy the pulpit left vacnnt by the resis-
An informal reception was held Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morehouse in honor of two Kansas poets.
Willard wattles and Carl Everett knox.
interested in poetry and literature.
Companies and of the state guard
will be drilled this evening by Lieut.. W;
II. Jamison. who has recently returned
from overseas Capt. Robert Hamilton
and Elisha Scott. judge advocate. request
| that all members of the companies be
present
The free kindergarten bill which has
passed the house. is TO come before the
| the prominent women Of the state ar, are
working for it. among them Mrs. NAY
Belleville Brown. Salina, and Mrs Chas. T.
4 Scott. lola,
A Buick motor car belonging to l. F.
Seller, 100 Clay street, and Cadillac own
ed by Mrs. T. ID. Hammatt, co. West Tenth
avenue. were stolen Sunday evening 1he
| Hammatt car was picked up later in the
| evening where il had been discarded evil
IDENTIFY Dy JOY riders
| The dedicatory exercises Of the new
| Swedish Baptist church. Fourth and FIJI
more streets, were concluded sunday night
| The indebtedness the building, Si.;i55
has been raised by the members, leaving
| the church free from debt c. L. Seger-
| strom is the pastor of the church.
Lieutenant Jamison has just returned
| from the service and will take active charge
| of the drilling of Companies A and Il OF
the coIored home guards, according to an
| iltou and Judge Advocate Elisha Scott.
| The combined organizations will meet for
| the first time this evening.
1t is strange coincidence that seven Of
! the attorneys engaged in the prosecution Of
! the two libel suits against Mr.. MacLennan,
one on trial today and one set for trial 20.
| morrow, are members of the Chamber tot
| Commerce, while Mr. MaeIsennan'S only st
| torney, f. y. MeKeever. is not a member
of the Chamber of Commerce.
serst. and Mrs. o. q. Yarnell ars the
parents of a daughter. born q few days ago
| at Stormont hospital. to whom has been
geant YsrnaIl, who is in France. was
! manager OF the Topeka branch Of the
Loose-wiles Biscuit 80. before, going into
| Edith HoIstrom before her marriage.
/ DE-. Charles VI. Sheldon talked on the
| League Of Nations sunday night at the
step beyond nationaIism. and embodies
| internationalsm, without in any way weak,
sheidon's assertion. He declared that it is
merely the application of the Monroe doc
| trine to the whole world instead OF just to
America
The Topeka Poultry Breeders associa-
! tiou will hold a regular meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce tonight A. NJ, Dur
a short talk on raising back yard poultry
| Plans will also be formulated for putting
on a back yard poultry display which vii Nil
display will BE- In charge Of A. NJ Dur
bon agent in animal husbandry, h. s. A.
G. Manhattan. Kansas.
I haav in
& quiet campaign for funds to carry on
i the work of the organization. and is now
IT. Mrs T. u. Allen is in charge of the
work In Shawnee county. Miss Helen Fair
and Miss W.nifred Wygsl. Junction City.
in the interest of the Y W c. A Miss
Wygal has been in charge of the Y. W. {.
ton nos ctT MIS- Fair sinc l h emu return
from New York. has been one OF the acting
secretaries in Topeka
DR.. F. ]. kulp preached TO the Topeka
life insurance men at the First Methodist
church sunday night. In the course of HIS
sermon he declared that the middle elias IS
the safety against BeIshevism. He went
on TO analyze Belshevism. saying that the
Belshevik is one who, having nothing. can
tAmericas protection. he said, is to
guard our own treasure Of liberty and
clean living, keep alive the spirit of
| democracy, and allow no diiution Of the
American stock until those qualities are
firmly cultivated
| Walter A. johnson. who left Topeka LIST
August to enter Red Cross work, has re-
turned to Topeka TO take up his duties
again with the CappeF publications John
sons work took him to the West Indies
| where he ministered to the American
marines who were marooned there, serving
the country, while they were all "rariDg
to be in France johnson declares that in
saving three sugar crops of Cuba. in put
ting down instructions. in routing the
bandits who iufest those countries. and In
stamping out German propaganda, the
marines with vbom-he was associated did
big part in the war
Washbnrn college and the Kansas state
Agricultural college, Manhattan, held the
second series of dual debates last Friday
night on the practicability of the League
Of Nations to enforce permanent peace.
| The negative won at both places. The
teams were composed of young women
The Washburn girls who went 70 Manhat,