The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-11
SNAP SHOTS
acknowledgements.
AT HOME NEWS

are first in order. Mrs. M. J. Mercer,
500 Topeka Ave.-Adv.
Increase your income by selling our
full line. Special openings in this
state. Address American Old Line In
surance. Life Accident and Health
Lincoln, Nebraska.-Adv
The llace-Hagenback circus will
come to Topeka July ! 5, according to
the city license collector, George T.
Mattingly, who has received a request
for a license for the show on that date.
Tax-Free Kansas Municipal Bonds:
New list of county, city, and school
bonds. For maturities and prices,
phone 3946, Miss May Malone, Kan
sas Securities Co.. 4O1-3 New England
Bldg.-Adv.
A vacation fishing trip in Tennessee
| is the objective toward which a party
of Topeka business men, including
George Godfrey Moore, Earl Akers,
DR.. A. B. Jeffrey and H. l. Peppmeyer
started today.
Girl Reserves of Van Buren,, Low
man, Polk, Potwin, Sumner and Clay
schools will meet at o'clock this aft
ernoon at the Y. w. c. A. Girls of
those schools compose Company No.
of the Girl Reserves.
Clifford E. Jackson, charged with
shooting Mrs. Leila Gray, negro, was
bound over to the district court for
IL.
following his preliminary hearing in
the city court Friday.
Mrs Vivian P. Jewell today filed
petition in the district court asking
a divorce from Guy c. Jewell, who,
she declares has contributed nothing
toward the support of herself or baby
daughter for more than a year. JewelY
has abandoned her, she says.
The case of Eva Lambert, charged
with having liquor in her possession,
was continued for the sixth time in
police court Friday afternoon. Neither
Eva or her partner, Elizabeth Reeser,
charged with being found in a dis
orderly house, appeared in court.
The annual flag day picnic and
luncheon arranged for next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey, in
Potwin, has been postponed, owing to
the death of Miss Gertrude Barnes.
Instead of the picnic a business meet
ing will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Mrs. Jeffrey's home.
The Frances Willard union of the
W. c. II. U. will meet in regular ses-
sion on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
G. w. Greenwood, 1901 Western ave-
nue.. The meeting is on the annual
flower mission day. and members will
bring flowers to the meeting with
the shut-ins. with the accompaniment
of short program.
C. H. Bowman and company, real
estate dealers, have removed their Of
flee from Room 4, Columbian build
ing to lis West Sixth avenue. Three
rooms are now included in the office
quarters of the firm, to which a loan
department is to be added in the near
future. C. H. Bowman, president of
the company, is a Topeka man, who
has lived here all his life.
r. E. Mcspadden. driver of the mo
tor car which struck city sprinkler
and killed horse at Seventh and
Kansas avenues, was fined $25 by T.
d. Humphrey, judge pro tenn, in po-
lice court Friday afternoon. McSpad-
den said the night was SO dark he
could not see the sprinkler. The horse
belonged to A. w. Gritz, who depended
upon it largely to make his living, 1t
was said.
Charles G. Titus of Oakland, Calf,
formerly of Topeka, is here visiting
with relatives and friends. He has
been notified of his appointment as
special secretary of the international
committee of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in the foreign depart
ment. Titus is widely. known turnout
this section of Kansas, having been
quite active in z. NJ C. A. work here
about ten years ago.
William Francis Cahill. address un-
known, was arrested in the Union
day and placed in the county Jail on a
charge of being an I. w. w. A book
in his possession showed he had been
a member since 1917. including the
time he was in army service. He adj
mits being an l. w. W., but is hard
boiled" and declared he would plead
guilty to nothin','' officers said.
| Mrs. G. w. Crawford will present
Hazel Weeks and Carolyn Roose in a
public recital at the Y. w. c. A. Mon
day evening at 1880 O'Clock. The fol-
! lowing pupils will assist. Frances
Atkeson, Howard Skidmore, Warren
| Boast. Bromwell Marshall, Raymond
| Skidmore, Thelma Haney. Elsie Mil
ler Josephine Whipple, Emma Reg
| ling, Clara Haney, Bernice Simms,
Lucille Lemons, Atha Hicks, Sybill
Anderson. Miss Ruby Weeks. a pupil
of Miss Helen Phipps, will play vio-
lin number.
The fourth of a series OF six SER
mons which have been planned to pre-
sent constructively some fundamental
beliefs of the church, will be delivered
at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning by
ter of the First Unitarian church. ga
! Topeka boulevard. The subject will
be, THE Incarnation, In One Man or
in ALP" Special music from Rossinfs
'Stabat Mater" will be rendered by
Miss Irma Doster. and Mrs. Rose Gil
! DerS-Nutters lnciuQlng the Duet t4ulS
est Homo" (What is MANI? Miss
Doster will also play Leoncavallo's
violin "Intermezzo."
The annual sales season for the toy
lboomerangs manufactured by the
Brist Manufacturing company, will
open in few days, and the statesmen
are ready to begin their trips. The
Iseason is more than thirty days late
in opening this year. Robert Parker.
II. c. Gardner. Con Poort, and G. F.
Bill are some of the statesmen who will
cover the entire United States. The
working force at the factory will soon
be inaBeased to meet the summer de-
mands for the toys W. G. Bailey,
president of the company, asserts that
more than $1,000. 900 worth of the
boomerangs have been sold during the
life OF the firm.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS DOWN.