The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Ladies are always admitted free Kellam
Hall dances. Real music.-Adv.
The Grace cathedral guild will hold an
all day meeting at Guild hall Wednesday
for Red Cross work.
DR.. r. B. Stewart. Office 91s Kansas
avenue. Hours 10 to IL a. M, 3 to . p. m.
Phone 541.-Adv.
Mrs. ]. F. linn. COL East Eighth street.
has received word of the safe arrival in
New York from overseas of her son, Edgar
L. linn, who arrived on the Seattle
Lieut. George A Heap of Captain Shaw's
military staff of the Washburn S. A. I. c.,
received his discharge papers today and
will leave soon for his home in Oklahoma.
The Nell Turner" picked up by. the
Nell Turner whose name is famiiiarly
known on the signed receipts of the Amer
lean Railway Express company.
The Kansas College association will meet
in Topeka Thursday of this week. DR..
w. II. Rollins. president of Paramount col
lege. will be one of the speakers, and will
make an address on Term versus Semester
Plan
Miss Rose Baker, formerly of Tulsa,
Okla is in Topeka and is in charge of the
Washburn College cafeteria Miss Baker
was graduated from the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college in the class of II, and has
held a position in Tulsa before coming to
Topeka
The annual meeting of the Provident as
sociation members will be held January %
at o'clock in the afternoon at the Elks'
CUB; All persons 9h who have aye fGn contrib TED
year eligible to sit in the meeting, and
are entitled to vote.
Company H, Fourth regiment, Kansas
National Guard, will drill at Z 80 O'Clock
this evening at 112 East Seventh street.
Owing to the fact that large number of
national guard officers are in Topeka to-
day, and will be present at tonight's drill.
leave of absence from drill will be granted
only in cases of the most extreme urgency,
and everybody is under the strictest in
junction to be present.
The state board of veterinary examiners
met this morning in the council chamber at
the city hall to examine class of fifteen
candidates as to their qualifications to be
permitted TO practice the animal medical
profession in Kansas According to Dr. +.
amining board, the present class is the
smallest number of men that has appeared
for the semi yearly examination in very
long time. Last year. said Doctor Beattie,
the class numbered 80 candidates. Doctor
Beattle aseribes the smallness of the class
to the fact that so many young men are
serving in the army and navy. Dr. o. o.
Wolf. of Ottawa. is president of the board
and DR.. b. A Robinson. of Independence,
holds the office of secretary.
Oscar J. Marshall might still be living
at home had not something been proved
on him. it is intimated in a petition filed
in the office of the district court this morn
ing by Edna Marie Marshall asking a di-
yorce. Mrs. Marshall charges that on De-
cember -. 1917. at Argentine, her husband
was guilty of having improper relations
with another woman whose name was not
learned, but that he firmly denied it until
April L, 13lo, Nnen ne was confronted with
the proof Thereupon, she says he
left her and went to Oklahoma, where his
mother resides. When MAJ shall obtained
the marriage license, his wife charges. he
gave her name Marie f. Henry, when
it should have been Edna Marie Henry
and gave his own as Oscar J. Marshall
when it really Oscar burlington Mar
shall. Mrs. Marshall says her husband was
formerly employed as brakeman on the
Santa Fe, but that he enlisted in the navy
and is now said to be in New York They
were married in October, 1911.