The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17

with her husband in war work in
Czecho-Slovakia since March, 1920, has
returned and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. E. Blyth, 1901 Huntoon street. She
intends to return to Prague and re-
join her husband next month, she said.
The Durkees first sailed for Prague
in March, 1920. Mrs Durkee says
Czecko- Slovakia is now well on its feet
and making rapid strides in recon-
struction. The people are partial to
America, she said.
The Hi-Y club of Topeka high school
will meet at G 80 o'clock this evening at
the Central Y. NJ c. A Supper will be
served. c. H. Webster, of the interna-
tional committee of the Y. NJ. c. A, who
recently returned from India, will talk to
the boys A short talk will be made by
c. G. Titus, also of the international COM
mittee. Titus is a former Topekan, hav-
ing attended Topeka high school. He
also carried State Journal route at one
time. He now has his headquarters at
New York City.
Twenty-three converts were re-
ceived Sunday at the DR.. John F.
Harmon gospel meetings which We're
conducted at the Trinity Methodist
church. The meetings closed Sunday
night. A total of 1875 converts were
received during the revival, which
was held for period of two weeks.
The converts will be taken into the
oIAuA I'll A1CAL EOullQdNs Rains are DC1flS
made for a religious training school
for these converts, according to DR..
w E. Blackstock, pastor.
A reward of $50 for the recovery Of
new Buick touring car stolen Saturday
from Roy B. Moore. of Topeka, and
further reward of $50 for the conviction
of the thief, is being offered by the Trapp-
Meade Insurance agency today. With a
party of friends Moore motored to Law
renee to witness the -Drake-K- U. football
game. After the game the car was miss
ing and the party was compelled to return
on the train The car had been driven
less than 1900 miles The license number
was 253,15S the motor number 1871. It
had black front bumper and the crank
shaft was missing.
community revival began Sun
day at the Lowman Memorial Meth
od1st church and will last for three
weeks Dr.. George E. Satterlee, the
pastor, is conducting the meetings and
IS acting as his own evangelist. The
meetings will be held every evening in
the week. Services for grade school
children will be held every afternoon
at AIS o'clock. Little cards saving.
I am just hanging around to remind
progress at the Lowman Memorial
chu4ch, were distributed Sunday to
residents OF the parish.
Loyalty to a person, and loyalty to
an institution-the home, the state,
the church-civilized and organized
society rests upon this foundation
said the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, at
the Unitarian church Sunday morning
But underneath and back of this is
loyalty to the truth; and blind and I'M
reasoning loyalty to a man or to an
institution, to family, to state, to
church or creed, obscures the truth,
throws its shadow across the pathway
of progress. and becomes a foe, and
not a friend, to the cause of righteous
ness was the assertion of Mr.. Gray.
Back of all loyalty is God and His
TRUTH said the minister, land Jesus,
the Hebrew idea1ist, in Pilates judg-
ment hall, revealed His conception of
the higher loyalty in His words, For
this was I born, and for this cause
came I into the world, that I might
bear witness to the truth"