The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-03
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Hill & Son, S26 Kansas Avenue.-Adv.
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Don't forget to make your payments at
the Prudential Trust Co. for Pepp's Coal
Savings Plan. Topeka Coal Co, Elks'
Building Phone 4s2.-Adv.
A May party will be given Tuesday
night by Orient lodge No 81, A. F. & A. N.
A line party at the Novelty theater will be
included in the evenings entertainment
Mrs. Ii. Kandig, of Arma, Kan, notified
the police that negro woman stole her suit
case Sunday morning at the Rock Island
depot. The police have not located the
woman
The Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Methodist church will give a reception Fri
day evening at the church for DIR. and Mrs.
Edmund J. kulp and the new members OF
the church
Topeka Zonists have elected 1. S. Galitzky
as delegate to the extraordinary convention
at New York, May $40. Plans for Pales-'
tines government will be formulated at
the convention.
The next regular meeting of the Coop
eratiye club will be held at the Elks, club
Tuesday night. Judge Samuel T. Howe,
chairman of the state tax commission, will
discuss tax questions.
Washburn college will be represented at
the DnM,y eE MI Eint+ edan T
tired editor Of the Review, who left for
Columbia, Mo-, Sunday.
r. H. Gilkerson, 1865 Tyler street, report
and robbed at IL O'Clock last night by two
negroes at Huntoon and Harrison streets.
The robbers took So in change and IS bill,
he said.
The Shawnee County Bar association will
give a banquet Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock in honor of Judge S. H. Allen,
former member of the Kansas supreme
court. who recently has written a book
entitled international Relations
Silver Lake, Shorey and Tecumseh higl
schools will compete on the. Shorey field
events. The school with the highest aver
age number of points will win.
A Buick car belonging to c. E.. Kline.
from in front of the Elks' club Saturday
night, was found early Sunday morning
in front of the Memorial hall by Sergeant
Frank Summers and Patrol Driver Clarence
Bundy.
Mexicans will celebrate their "Indepen-
denee day" on Wednesday at Metropolitan
Some of the prominent Herington Mexi-
cans are expected to attend. The date is
the anniversary. of the overthrow of French
rule in Mexico in 1862.
when arraigned before Judge James A.
Mcclure Saturday, Robert Graham, a negro,
pleaded not guilty to a statutory offense
of a $1,000 bond he was committed to the
Shawnee county jail pending his prelim-
mary hearing, set for May IL.
B. Jenkins, an American Zionist from
NJ
City, will speak to Topeka Hebrews tomor-
row evening at the I. Q. o. B. hall at
ia East Sixth street. They will discuss
future of the Jews in Palestine.
A free lecture in Christian Science will be
given at the Grand theater at o'clock
Of Spokane. Wash. Doctor Walton is a
member of the board of lectureship Of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos-
ton.
E-,ot- q ui1,o~ 90 E,,~,z r,;.- cal,
secretary of the National Public Welfare
league, will be one of the chief speakers
at the Welfare day services in Topeka,
Sunday. May 6. The object of the work is
to create a sentiment in favor of county
welfare departments conducted along lines
similar to city welfare departments.
A woman's tongue landed F. A Williams,
cook at the Topekafe, ia West Eighth
street. in jail Sunday night. Williams told
police officers that waitress passed some
uncomplimentary remarks on the manner
in which he was getting out her orders
and that he slapped her face. He was
arrested and released on $40 surety bond.
The Baker university glee club sang at
the high school assembly this morning at
10 80 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday nights
the club gave concerts at. the Lowman
was larger than the church could hold COM
fortably. There are eighteen men in the
club, man reader, and two girls as soloist
and accompanist.
Circle meetings OF the ladies of the
First Baptist church will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 80 O'Clock as follows:
No. 1. at the home of Mrs. George Steven
son. sci Jefferson street: No. 3, at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Shari, 124 Fillmore street; No.
5, Mrs: Ed r. Chincholl, 1919 Morris ave-
nue.; Nos. 2 and 6, with Miss Ella Pierce
and Miss Josephine Pierce, at 1898 Gar
field avenue.
Reed Morrison has opened tire repair
ing and retreading establishment at 52S
Topeka avenue. He has made several i'm
provements on the building. Morrison en-
listed in Company G., 18th infantry.
IPfVv fl d1T-iC ora6 NlNaE
company until after the Argonne. He was
commissioned second lieutenant soon after
the armiStice. He is a son of DR.. T. S.
Morrison, of Topeka.
Miss Frances Ulamperl. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Ulamperl, of Topeka. has an
nounced that she will open studio of
dramatic art and expression here. Since
her graduation two years ago from the
Dillenback school of expression in Kansas
City, Mo-, Miss Ulamperl has been travel
ing as professional entertainer. She gave
her service literally to war concerts at
Camp Funston, to Jewish welfare work,
and in Red Cross drives.
Young people will have charge of the
services at the Trinity Methodist church
each Sunday night during May. They will
furnish the ushers. lead the singing. and
have charge of the entertainment features
of the service. The Rev. L. J. Gardner will
deliver young peoples sermons as follows:
=, a Mothers C Girl May 2; . The Young
Woman and ", Pleasure IS May 20; Hey 10y
In the van Buren school bundlDg-
Judge James A. Mcclure declined to COM
NIT Charles H. Jonagan for contempt of
court Saturday. Evidence introduced show
ed that Jonagan merely called at the home
times to collect his clothes and did NOS
break the spirit of the restraining order
issued. Judge Mcclure ordered Jonagan
to pay $50 temporary alimony during the
pedepcy Of his wife's suit for divorce. and
issued a new order restraining Mrs iona
gan from removing her two children from
the jurisdiction of the court.
T. D. Williams, probation officer. today
filed complaints in juvenile court against
Charles Hardwood and Harry Harrell. Is,
charging them with brea king and entering
a store at 1850 Grand avenue. The boys
were arrested Saturday. Records in the
court show that these boys have been in
Judge Cav will listen to testimony in
the case Saturday and decide what to do
with them
Wisdom is not the thing Of principal
1 L..