The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-18
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Fit. STYLE and comfort in clothing made
to your measure. Middleton and Haskins.
The home of fine tailoring, SIS Kansas Ave
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
J. G. Mohler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture, went to Hutchinson Monday
to attend 4 session of the National Wheat
Growers association.
A. L. Onger, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, returned from Marysyille
today, where he assisted in the organiza-
ton of the Marysville Chamber of Com
merce on Monday evening.
Mrs. Pansy Milton, who has been an
assistant secretary at the local Y. W. Z. A,
ing general secretary Of the Salina as
sociation during the summer
+. d. Wilcox of the American Public
Welfare association spoke at a meeting of
He described the need of organized effort
in charitable and welfare work.
The Topeka branch of the National
People will hold a mass meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Washington school
house. Speakers will be Prof. J. L. Har-
rison, Prof. L. Ridley, H l. Monroe and
Mrs. Susan Tillus.
The following Topekans who were dele
gates TO the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus at Hays. Kan, re
turned today: w. +. Butler, 1927 Monroe
street; George Monaghan. 9lS Madison
street: j. o. McKernan, $50 Western ave
nue.: w. f.. Butler. III Monroe street, Il
l.. Kelly, 1915 Garfield avenue.
Aspiring members of labor unions will be
given an opportunity to learn the technique
of legislative sessions in mock sessions to
be held at labor hall in the future. Rep,
resentatives from the various districts will
be chosen and a speaker will be elected to
preside at the sessions. The first session
will be held in Labor hall Saturday
evening.
PABLO Medines. a Mexican failed six times
to hit John Milo, another Mexican, in a
shooting scrape on East Crane street. Mon
day night. The police arrested both men.
Medines was released when he put up a
so appearance bond. He was charged
with shooting in the city limits. The police
said Milo was too drunk to be released
and he was locked up over night.
The third annual Central States Osteo-
pathic association convention opened today
in Kansas City. Kansas, Missouri, Ne
bership. The following Topeka osteopaths
planned to attend: Dr. Mary f. Alspach,
DR.. Geneva f; Leader DR.. Elizabeth Todd,
DR.. c. E. Brown and DR.. E. c. Smith.
The evils of the modern dance, the
cigarett, the tipping system, and the NOV
ing picture, were scored by w. A. Nc
Keever, of Kansas university, at a meet
ing of the Topeka Ministerial union Mon
day at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Previous
decisions against holding funerals on Sun
on the question. The last meeting of the
union before the summer season will be
neld the Irst Monday IN June.
Her First Assignment" of the troubles
of a girl cub reporter. will be presented
by Miss Theo Cobb's Sunday school class
at Potwin Presbyterian church tonight
Proceeds will be used for social service
work in Topeka. I. f. Henry will have a
special stunt. The following girls will take
part: Mary Flora. Doris Wehe. Thelma
Wallace, Eva McClaskey, Gladys Mccoy,
Dorothy Croft. Helen Steele. Lucille Rose
borough. Elsie Vale Margaret Roehr. The
cast was coached by Mrs. r. A. Mccoy.
Topeka members OF the Kappa Sigma
fraternity held their bi-monthly luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce at noon to-
day. Those present, including alumni from
Washburn college, Kansas university and
Baker university, who represent a variety
of business and professional interests
were: Pericles Miller, John Ripley Ken
meth Alexander. Arch McKeever. Chester
Wahle. Leland Johnson. Leroy Tucker. Ar
thur Shakeshaft. Malcolm Gray Glenn
Swogger. Chester Burger. Warren Rutter
Forst Rice, Donald McCord. Charles Lyon
1r.. Erwin Keller, Ed Jones and Leonard
Smith.