The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-12

be taken for a period of two years be-
fore taking vows for life.
The first moving picture sermon
| ever given in a Topeka church was
given Sunday night at. the Central
Congregational church. About five
hundred persons witnessed the pie
tured sermon. The title, of the pic
ture was The Story a Keg Told Me-
Rev. John Wells Rahill, the pastor of
the church, took the subject of his
sermon from the picture. He took
as his text This I Will Do will
Tear Down My Barns and Build
Greater"
The first fall issue of the Topeka
day, September 16. The World is a
weekly publication. At the annual
state contest held last Spring under
the auspices of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, the World ranked
third among the high school publica-
mester Herbert Abmeyer is editor-in-
chief; Don Welton, assistant editor;
Robert Meyers, business manager;
James Weaver, assistant business man
ager, and Maurice Montgomery,
auditor.
A hockey field meet will be held by
| the members of the Y. w. C. A. Oc-
tober /. The place where the meet
will take place has not been selected.
Following the meet a picnic will be
held. Starting October 8 regular
hockey classes will be held by the
physical department of the Y. W. c. A.
The new cafeteria, which is being
installed in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
will be completed by September Is.
| according to Y officials The cafe.
terra will be on the north side of the
gymnasium and will take care of
about ESQ persons.
w. W. Bowman, secretary of the
Kansas Bankers associa ton, says that
at least one hundred Kansas bankers
will attend the annual convention of
the American Bankers association at
Los Angeles, Cal, October 3 to s, in
elusive, and that eighty-two have al
ready made reservations for the
Bankers Special" a train which will
carry the Missouri and Kansas delega-
tons to the convention. The train will
be run by the Rock Island from kan
| sas City and on account of the heavy
demand for dining car service the
| train may be run in two sections.
! H. L. Peppmeyer has been appoint
| ed deputy grand exalted ruler of the
! B. P. o. E. for the northern Kansas
district, succeeding Hal Harlan, of
Manhattan. according to telegram
received in Topeka Saturday afternoon
from w. W. Mountain, of Toledo,
grand exalted ruler. Peppmeyer's
jurisdiction in this position includes
seventeen Elk lodges, all located in the
northern part of the state. The last
( Topekan to have this honor was W. R.
Faulkner, who completed his term of
office in 1915. Peppmeyer will attend
conference of all district deputies at
Chicago, october Is.
That his wife is mean. high tenn
pered. extremely jealous and that it
| is impossible for them to live together
fpeaceably is the charge made by
Stewart Bobo in an action which he
filed in the Shawnee county district
court today asking for a divorce from
Viola Bobo. Stewart says they were
married at Detroit Mich, in February,
impatient and dissatisfied with their
place of abode and has insisted on
moving from town to town. He al
leges that she uses profane language
toward him and that on one occasion
she attempted to stab him with
knife.
In a. cross petition filed with the
clerk of the Shawnee county district
court. Saturday afternoon, William
Ricketts,, 627 Lake street, charges
that his wife is trying to get a di-
vorce to make it possible for her to
become the wife of another man
whom he refers to in his petition as
being the "star boarder" at their
home Ricketts, also alleges that his
wife has allowed a certain delivery
boy to spend too much time with her
when he calls to deliver groceries,
and while at Excelsior Springs for
her health last spring. he charges she
was out one night until after mid
night with a japanese man whom
she referred to afterwards as being
some kid" She has applied the
same pet name to the grocery de-
livery boy. too, Ricketts, charges.