The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-03
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Have you heard of "Barreled sun
light ?"-Adv.
Park your car, 81 month. SIS
Quincy, back of postoffice. Phone
fe14-Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
! Co.. 5S4 Kansas avenne--Adv-
I'm the battle of life he who loses
courage and faith has lost all things"
| The porch pulpit of the Unitarian
church at 914 Topeka boulevard is
carrying this message for the week.
Mrs. Marjorie Lambert Russell, as
sistant editor of The Earth, the Santa
FEES agricultural paper, will leave
Sunday for California where she will.
i spend her vacation Of two or three
weeks.
The United Brothers of Friendship
and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten
will hold a. meeting at 8 o'cloek to-
night at their hall. DR.. f. o. Miller
and the Rev. George McNeal will
make addresses.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company's directory goes to press on
| Oct. 1. All those desiring changes or.
additional iistings should have their
order in by Sept. "a. Call 1900 and
ask for Directory Dept.-AdY.
Miss Miriam Daugherty, formerly
! city bacteriologist, viii be an instructor
| in bacteriology at the University of
Colorado this winter. Miss Daugherty
left the bacteriology work in Topeka
| in June to do graduate work at the
University of Colorado summer school.
The Rev. ]. A. Nystrom, pastor of
| the Swedish Bethel church, who is on
| his vacation, has been visiting rela-
| tives in Winnipeg, Canada, and has
also been visiting in Duluth, Minneap-
d
| Nystrom will return to Topeka Sep
TENDER 10.
The regular September safety meet
| ing of Union Pacific employees of the
Topeka district will be held next Tues
! day evening at the Red Cross rooms
east of the local station. Following
the regular meeting the Sunf1ower
minstrels, a local organization, will
give an entertainment for the en-
ployes and members of their families.
Seventeen babies were examined in
the free baby clinic held at the city
| hall On Thursday of this week. Four
| teen of the babies had never been
brought to the clinic before, and three
of them were returned by their
mothers for denomination. A weekly
/ check on the health of their babies
/ is being kept by some Topeka moth
| ers, thru the free clinics.
The new paving on Topeka avenue
| from Euclid avenue to the Shunga-
nunga creek was opened for traffic
| Friday The four blocks of new paw
| ing will be an advantage to traffic
| during the week of the Free Fair: The
paving was rushed to completion by
| the city street department to be ready
for fair week, according to w. S. Han
| cock, street commissioner.
! The Rev. John Wells Rahill, pastor
/ of the Central Congregational church,
has returned from a months vacation
l 7 10 1aies Init
| both morning and evening Sunday.
| September 4. He reports that preach
! ing, attending lectures at the uni
yersity, studying, playing tennis and
| golf have constituted his curriculum
during his vacation month.
Beginning Tuesday of next week
there will be no excuse for jitneys in
Topeka to be without their 1921 Ii
cense tags it was announced today by
| Geo. T. Mattingly, city license col
! leetor. Mattingly has received the
new license tags and has them ready
will be closed on Monday, Labor Day,
but will be open for business Tues
| day morning at O'Clock, Mattingly
said.
A pageant entitled 1.-THE Challenge
of the Cross will be given at the
Euclid Avenue Methodist church Sum
1 day evening. Ivy hudson wiN take
the leading roll. Others included in
| the cast are: Louise Hattery, Mamie
Whitman, Gladys Buck, Pauline
Whitman, Lulu Tregambo, and Bernice
! Smith. The music for the occasion
will be furnished by a chorus choir
and a mixed quartet. Mrs. ]. H. SUIT
ton will sing a solo.
The twenty-five patients at the To-
peka tuberculosis sanatorium were en-
tertained Friday evening by group of
young people under the management
| of the Washburn Y. w. c. A. Miss
Margaret Ripley arranged the enter
tainment. Among those on the pro-
gram were little Peggy Strawn, dapcer
and soloist; Miss Muriel Lyman and
Stanley Clithero. The Ripley park
orchestra will give a program at the
sanatorium Friday evening Of next
week and the Society Syncopators will
entertain a week from next Thursday
The return tourist travel is becom-
| ing very heavy on the Santa Fe lines.
Train No. 4, from California, due at
Topeka at o'clock at night, was run
| in three sections Friday, and there
will be two sections of this train to-
night, officials say. The regular trains
run thru Topeka but the extra sec
tons, unless they happen to have pas
sengers on board bound for this place,
pass over the cutoff via Ottawa
Train No. 5, westbound, will be made
up in two sections when 1t leaves Chi
cago tonight, according to advlces to
| officials here
I