The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-29
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


The Rev. B. H. Hobbs, who is at Excel
is improving.
The Poehler Mercantile ball team will
leave for Beloit Sunday where they will
play with the Beloit nine Monday.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 5S4 Kansas avenue--Adv.
All ex-service men are requested to re
port at the Legion Hall, 30 West 9Th St,
at II 100 o'clock Memorial Day, in uniform
if possible.-Adv.
Free to the ladies, Saturday and Sunday,
Cape Jasmine Buds, very fragrant. A. G.
Klingaman, druggist and Klingaman-
Hoover Drug Co. ADV.
Claude Genree, a 14-year-old boy, ran
away from the Industrial school Friday.
He was brought here from Salina. He was
wearing blue overalls when he left the
school.
The student enterprise fee was raised to
% at mass meeting of the students at
Mashburn Friday. The fee has been 1913
The fees will be divided among various
departments.
II. S. Condit, assistant superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. will speak
at Glen Elder, Kan, and Sunday evening
City
You have the opportunity of a life-time
Tax-Free Can ss4e. Miss May Malone,
ties Co., 1913 New England Bldg.-Adv
| The ladies of Lincoln Circle, G. A. r.,
viii decorate the gIaves of departed mem
bers in the Topeka cemetery Sunday. The
ladies will also be duty Monday. but
will perform this part of the Memorial
program at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
| Robert Rooney, of Hebron. Neb., is
visiting at the home of Ed Rooney, ZIG
member of Battery A He remained in
France a year after the Topeka battery
ta0Nr hon 1rrkr
police
Garfield Park will open tonight for the
\ summer season, with all concessions IN
operation, H. f. Guthrie, president of the
nounced. The first band concert of the
season will be held at the park Sunday
evening.
| Rev. l. W. r. Clardy, who has returned
| from visit to Jacksonville ILL.,, will preach
Memorial day sermon at the East Side
Methodist church tomorrow morning. w.
C. Carroll will give service flag talk in
| the evening. Mrs Clardy was TO return
home from Powhattan today.
Concession space for the Free Fair to
be held in September is going rapidly
according to Phil Eastman, secretary of
! the association Topeka organizations
that expect to have space at the fair are
! urged by Eastman to make arraD gements
| for their space as soon as possible.
Monday evening will be juvenile night at
the meeting of Shawnee County, Security
| Kansas avenue The program, running
Of the lodge and initiation will be turned
over to children of 10 years of age or
| younger.
An entertainment was held Thursday
night by Topeka lodge, No. II, A. o.
| L. W., at the hall, 627 Kansas avenue.
Those who took part in program were ::
| Miss Ruth Erickson, Miss Esther Peterson,
Miss Alberta Morand, Mervin McGinnis,
Homer Klamm, E. d. Fay and Edward
King.
All ex-serviee men are asked to meet
| at American Legion hall, 30 West Sixth
street at noon Monday to form division
| in the Memorial day parade, according to
J. G. Logan, adjutant The men are ask
ed to turn out in full force, in uniform if
| possible. Earl Cummings will lead the
| division.
| A suit to collect $3.50 damages from
/ Charles Luengene was filed in the district
| court Friday by r. o. Smith, who claims
| that Luengene was responsible for col
lision in which the plaintiffs Cole road
ster was severely damaged at Tenth and
Morris avenues. After the first shock.
Luengene allowed his clutch to engage and
smashed into the roadster again, Smith
claims.
Members of Blue Post, G. A. r., will
| meet at their hall Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock Conveyances will be provided
to take members of the post to Prairie
Home cemetery for memorial services.
Monday morning to attend similar serY-
ices at Rochester cemetery. The ladies
of Relief Corps, No. ., are invited to meet
with the post.
Deputy Sheriff Bert Larimer today re-
ceived word from the treasury department
that third liberty loan bonds totalling
an Italian, had been presented for redemp-
ton by NJ. Robinson, of Kansas City.
| When Bonora reported the theft a year
ago Mr.. Larimer wired the treasury de-
partment to keep on the lookout for the
bonds. He has now wired Robinson for
information as to where he obtained the
bonds.
| In their appeal to Topeka to assist them
in securing Instruments to organize a
band. the lads at the Boys Industrial
| school have so far been successful in OBJ
| tanning two comets and one clarinet. They
| still need saXophones, trombones, bass
! horns. altos, drums, traps, and other in
dents at the school with musical train
ing and an instructor who can train a
! band provided enough instruments can be
secured to get started
Three verdicts were brought in juries in
the second division of the district court
keepef for the Mlsenr pscfe
found guilty of obtaining money under
| false pretenses. Frank Thomas claimed
he borrowed money on his mothers prop
erty. John Glover, on an appeal from
police court, was found guilty of larceny,
and Theodore Jones; another police court our
a ton of coke. Judge George Whitcomb
| deferred sentences.
Miss Gertrude Loudenbach. who has
folk dancing at the local Y. W. c. A. for
two years, left today for her home in Chi
cago. FROM chicago she Will go to Battle
| Creek, Mich, where she will be a camp
directress in the. summer camp of the
Normal School of Physical Education
Miss Loudenbach will teach physical train
ing under the direction of C. Ward
Champion, dean of the school, the foremost
authority in the country on methods of
| teaching physical education and folk dane
ing. The Battle Greek camp is the official
girl scout camp of the middle west. Miss
| Loudenbach has been offered permanent
work in the institution Miss Katisue
Moore, physical training instructor of wo-
men at Washburn college, will also go to
Battle Creek this summer TO become an
athletic director at the physical training