The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07

an address at the opening meeting OF
the annual convention of the Shawnee
County w. C. T. U. Thursday after
noon, September s. at the Kansas Ave
nue. Methodist church. The conven-
| ton will close Friday evening with a
medal contest and an address by the
Hon. F. L. Crabbe. Admission will
be free. The program for tomorrow
afternoon will be as follows:
/ :30-DevotionaI Service, Mrs. C. H.
Wttherell and Z. Willard Union.
2 :00-Call to order; roll call minutes Of
last convention; appointment of commit
? :3o-Reports of county secretaries tcor-
responding and recording) and treasurer.
each). Free-wi1i offering. White ribbon
4 :oo@Address, Miss Lorain e. wooster.
4:20-QueStion box in charge of county
vice-president and recording secretary.
Social season. Light refreshments served
by North Topeka Union.
5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Vlessides and Steve Exarhas
formerly managers of the Victory
Lunch restaurants, have bought the
d. G. Sutton cafe at sos North Kan
sas avenue. and have opened a restau-
rant called the One Minute LUNCH.
They have leased the building from O.
A. Mcclure for period of ten years.
and after the Free Fair week will re-
model the interior and put in a new
front When completed and fitted up,
the restaurant will bear comparison
to any in Topeka.
The new firm took possession Tues
day.
The safety first meeting held by the
employees of the Union Pacific railway
last evening at the North Topeka Com
munity house was well attended. These
meetings are usually held in the Red
Cross hut at the rear Of the station,
but as a program was to be given after
the meeting, it was held in the Com
munity house as more room would be
needed.
General Superintendent Blumoff of
Kansas City and G. o. Brophy, super
intendent of the Kansas division, were
present and addressed the meeting.
L. A. Abercrombie, chairman of the
safety first committee of the Kansas
division, called the meeting to order
and received suggestions from en-
ployes by which Inability to accidents
could be lessened. Only a few sug-
gestions were made, however, showing
as Mr.. Brophy said, that the men were
on the watch.
Mr.. Abercrombie told the committee
that there were three kinds of en-
ployes: The man who was indifferent
to danger, to himself or anyone else;
the so per cent man who was careful
for himself, and the 100 per cent man
who was careful for himself and for
his fellowman also. And this" en-
phasized Mr.. Abercrombie, is what
We want, and what we can do,-IO0
per cent efficiency. Let us all strive
to be 100 per cent men and we can
do it. The Kansas division knows no
such word as can't /"
Mr.. Blumoff impressed upon the.
men that the price of safetyFis aunre-.
hitting care and vigilance.
The program put on by the Sun
flower MINISTRIES. assisted by Miss. Mil
dred Clary. vocalist and Miss Pearl
Main. pianist, was excellent. -
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, state presi-
dent of the Kansas w. C. T.. u, will
make an address at the morning hour
at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church Sunday morning. All persons
interested in the work of the W. C. T.
U. are asked to attend.
The eleventh annual reunion of the Cones
park on Labor day. About forty persons
were present and enjoyed "a bountifu pic
ME dinner. The out town guests were
Ter and little daughter, Letha, of Sylvia.
Kan: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zarker, of Kan
sas City; Mr. Marion Draper. of Lawrence,
Kan; Mr.; and Mrs: Frank Bridgford. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Henry. Mrs. Emma Rich
erter and daughters. Fay, Ethel and Doris
L. B. Pence and two children, Charles viii
liam and Sarah Ann, of EImont: Mrs
Sarah Stout, Mr. and Mrs. z. N. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
". II. Zarker, Mrs: Kate Snodgrass Mrs.
Carrie Car Myers, Mr. {; E. Hubbard, Mr.. and
Lloyd and little daughter, Anna. Jean, Mrs
knight and Mr.. McQuain.
Notes and Personor.
Mrs. J. A. Lukens, of 919 Jackson street
has returned from a short visit to her
daTghter Mrs: Bradshaw: at Lincoln. Kan
Of Cameron. Mo-. have come to North To
peka to make their home.
shawnee Council, No: $. b. A, elected
the Following Officers for the coming year
at their meeting Monday evening: Presi-
dent. VIM Awtry; vice president. J. p
Davis: SECOND vice president. Mrs. Weaver
prelate, Mrs, Cora Bonnell; secretary1 Mrs
Maggie Collins; financier, Mrs Lille Nc
CluTe; conductor, Miss Edna Ferguson :;
inside sentinel, Louis Lester: outside senti-
nei. mrs Louis Lester; pianist, Miss Han
nah Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bradford of Ard
Mr.. Bradford's cousin, Mr.. Byron Long Long OF
1900 Quincy street Altho the cousins had
not seen one another for twenty-seven
at the old sugar mill west Of Topeka Long
recognized Bradford when he stepped out
OF his car in front Of the Long home yes
turning from an overland trip thru Kansas
ana Colorado. Bradford's father, the late
8 b bradford. was former attorney
Mr. and Mrs: II. F. Day. HOS Monroe
street, left Sunday for Fort Madison. where
they viii spend two weeks They will then
60 TO Chicago. where they will make their
nome Mrs Day was formerly Miss Nettie
Miss Viola Van Ness 1929 Harrison
street, has returned from Estes Park Colo.
where she spent several weeks ''
me Rev and Mrs. Calvin Holman and
after an absence in Singapore for the mast
1wo years, went to Hiawatha YESTERDAY
aIoernoon Tor short visit to Mrs. Hol-
Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Stamp have bought
the property at 1515 Monroe street for
merry owned by A. S. Diffenderfer. where
ssney VIII be at home to their friends in a
An oIncers and members OF Blue Relief
corp NO. are requested to meet at orr
n nal Monday. September Il, promptly at .
Q CLOCK as we will have inspection. Winnie
henderson, president-Adv