The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

anu sou. 1H6 S4dW1o0 1UVSSlIuS1t
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue--Adv.
The children in the gymnasium
classes taught by Miss Nell Stringfel-
low, physical director at the Y. w. c.
A. will enjoy party in the gymna-
SUM this afternoon.
The state convention of the Kansas
Ice Dealers association is being held
rotary of the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce, is attending.
The Friends of Irish Freedom will
meet at Klingaman's hall at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. w. J. Whalan
of Tipperary, ireland. will speak.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting.
The force at the Santa Fe telegraph
office. it is said, will soon be reduced
by the transfer of one or two opera
tors to points in Texas. The general
slackness of business is responsible, it
is said, for the reduction.
Cecil Chatmon. colored. was bound
over to the district court Friday on
the charge of having held up and
robbed Vincent Dickinson. white, a
week ago, after the negro had been
cleaned out in a crap game. Bond was
set at $500.
No admission charge is asked for
the Days of Yore." to be given
by the Women's Civic chorus at the
city auditorium Monday night Those
who attend may contribute any amount
they choose when an offering will be
taken. church fashion.
Topeka teachers broadening their
education by taking university extern
sion courses total ninety-nine. Thirty
1 of them are studying mental measure
| ment, twenty-five Spanish, twenty
four educational sociology and twenty
elementary education.
Mrs. George Greenwood, 1901
Western avenue, suffered an injured
hip Thursday night when she fell down
stairs at a party which she was at
| tending at the E. Linge home, south
east of Topeka. Mrs. Greenwood is in
st. Francis hospital.
Silver Lake is to have a Boy Scout
| troop, according to the Rev. John H.
Fazel, chief scout executive. Glen
1 Ward of Silver Lake high school will
| be scoutmaster. A group of Topeka
Boy Scouts, including the Boy Scout
| band. will go to Silver Lake when the
| troop forms.
! The annual thank offering service
of the Missionary societies of the
| United Presbyterian church. will be
| held Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the United Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Fillmore and Huntoon streets.
gagged in Missionary work in China for
the last seven years will make the ad-
dress. The public is invited.
| No night school in the country is
better equipped than the Topeka
knights of Columbus school, accord
| ing to G. G. Curry, travelling auditor
for the Knights of Columbus, who
was in Topeka Friday night. Few
schools have a larger enrolment, he
said. A larger number of ex-service
men were taking advantage of the
school in Topeka than anywhere else,
Curry said
The police this morning received a
| letter from the postmaster at Rich
land. Kan. asking them to locate a
woman who came to Richland several
days ago and asked for a letter, which
she said contained money. She stated
| that she was without funds, according
| to the letter. The letter was not there
and the woman stood about the streets
until someone paid her fare to Topeka,
the postmaster says. The day she left
| the letter was received, and the post
master wants her to have it.
| The Church of the Nazarene will
hold its first service in it's new church
home at Eighth and Topeka avenues,
| in the church formerly used by the
First United Presbyterian church. The
Rev. H. L. Kinzie is pastor of the
| church. which has forty-five MEM
| bers. The former home of the Naza-
| rene was at Eighth ana Buchanan
where they had constructed the base
ment of a contemplated church build
ing. They had been holding services
in the basement for about a year. The
| old location is for sale.