The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Holcraft-Flowers.-Adv.

I1OlCIdAl-I lOMGES@<Aufs
All issues or Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue--Ady.
List your property with H. P. Rich
ards. Phone 2671 evenings 5409 W.
ADV.
ARRANGEMENTS for a sale to be held
in the near future will be made at
meeting of the Shawnee County Short
torn Breeders association in the coun-
~ farm bureau office next Saturday.
1.-The Prodical Son. an oratorio.
will be given next Sunday night at the
First Methodist church by the choir.
Wednesday evening. March 9, Powell
Weaver will give an organ recital at
the church.
Sunday was family day. at the
First Baptist church. Many entire
families attended church together.
DIR. Charles F. Matthews. pastor. chose
for his sermon subject, THE Family
and the Church
Division No. of Central Park
Christian church, Fifteenth and
Central Park. will give a white ele-
plant social Tuesday evening begin
be delivered.
Joe Walters; 1101 East Eighth street,
by unlocking the back door with a
skeleton key, got away with several
pieces of sflverware, according to a re-
port to the police.
The regular meeting of the Co
operative club will be held at the Elks'
club at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday evening,
March l. Milton Tabor, secretary of
the Merchants association, has been
elected to membership in the club
A new bell system is being installed
at the Central Y. M. G. A. to make it
more convenient to summon dormi-
tory men to the telephone. Other i'm
provements at the association building
are the refinishing of rooms in Gem
nell Hall.
Evangelistic meetings are being con-
Quoted at the West Side Christian
church by the Rev. j. S. Dean, of Ne
braska. Forty persons have joined
the church as a result of the meetings
held last week, and the services will
continue this week.
AT the meeting of the community
training school Tor religious educa-
ton at the First Methodist church at
Schel of the First Christian church
will make an address. The meeting
will be the fourth held by the school
An open house will be held at 8
o'clock tonight by Topeka council No.
2. Security Benefit association. at the
man, OA1 quincy street. several
dances by Miss Mitchell Mcdaniel and
musical program by the Industrial
school hand and glee club will be in
cluded in the entertainment features
of the evening.
complete remodeling of the Rabe
brothers meat market at ITO East
Sixth avenue has been announced. TIL
Old style stone front will be replaced
with modern brick structure and the
basement will be equipped with mod
ern storage End refrigerating facilities.
Plans have been prepared by w. E.
Cover. architect.
Garnet V. Taylor, sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary for bigamy.
has but one wife today. His second
wife, Mrs. Amber Ozmun Taylor. was
given divorce in the district-court
Saturday. Taylor was arrested in
January while living in, Colorado with
his second wife. He had a wife and
two children living in Newton, Kan.
What is claimed will be the finest
entryway in Topeka will be installed
at the entrance to the Central National
bank building, Seventh and Kansas
avenues. It will be made of SOLID
bronze and plate glass at a cost of
from $1,000 to $4,000, it is said. The
architect is Thomas w. Williamson
and the contractor is J. NJ. Leeper.
Forty-five young people who are
members of the Lowman Hill Me
mortal church are in college this win
ter, the number excluding many out
of town students who attend the Low
Der of college students from the
church is considered a remarkable
record. Fifty-four persons joined the
church at the morning service at Low
man church Sunday.
Wealth and the Powers of Man"
was the subject of the address at the
Sunday afternoon mems meeting. Or
pheum theater. by Chancellor E. E.
Lindley of Kansas university. The
richness of a country does not depend
on monetary wealth, Doctor Lindiey
emphasized. but more Importantly on
the number of real men and women
living in that country. Wealth is
worth nothing in the hands of the un-
wise. The meeting addressed by
Chancellor Lindley was the last of
series of eight highly successful meet
ings being conducted by the Central
and Railroad Y. NJ C. AS of Topeka.
The average attendance has been
more than six hundred.
The memory of the late John
of Mayor Herbert J. Corwine of this
city, will be honored with an endowed
professorship in Cuiver-Stockton COL
lege, Canton, Mo. The mayors father
was a prominent educator and minis
ter of Missouri and was trustee of
the college which is establishing the
chair in his honor. DR.. Henry J.
Waters of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. served on the board of
trustees of the college with the Rev.
Corwine. Mayor Corwine discoura ged
the plan of many friends of his father
to build a memorial monument in his
honor, because he believed his father
would prefer that any such contribu-
ton be devoted to the best interest of