The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-03

-Cir-C1ngle.
Holcraft-Flowers.- e. IT, |
= Dance tonight-schoel,a s p. m. :
social d. m.-Steinb erg's.-Adv. IS =
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought /,
and sold. The Shawnee investment
Co.. 5a4 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Special prayer week will be OBJ
served at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church this week with meetings
at the church every night except Sat
urday.
During the legislative session in
Topeka there will be maintained here
a temporary office OF the Glynn De-
tectiye service of Leavenworth, with
John I. Glynn, manager of the service
in charge.
Wilhelm Grote, arrested at Carthage;
Mo, was brought. to Topeka. Saturday
night by deputy sheriff to an 4wer to
a charge of passing a worthless check
on the Kansas Reserve Investment
company. He was looked up in the
county Jail.
January looks like good month for
the hotel men. With the opening OF
the legislature and the Kansas Day
banquet the hotels of the city will
have a full quota of guests, and some
of them are already refusing reServa-
tons for the end of the month.
One of the most festive events of
New Years night was the open house
and ball given by the members OF
Oasis Shrine No. 20 for Oas.s Court
No. Al, Daughters of Isis, and guests
from Kansas City. The temple was
ella borately decorated for the dance.
There will be stockholders party
at the Kansas Reserve State bank on
the evening of January 6, to which the
stockholders, their families and friends
| are invited According to the an
I1er will En rs
| a bit of fun and an all round enjoy
able evening"
Three soldiers were arrested by Paul
| williams. motorcycle police, Saturday.
| charged with stealing a Ford automo-
bile from Camp Funston. They gave
the names of ~Blackey Broekstra,
| Charles Deitz and George Mazon.s They
| will be turned over to the military au-
! thorities police said.
| Contributions for the starving peo-
pie of Europe from the First Metho-
dist church reached a total of $1,025
Sunday, with additional contributions
from the Sunday school. One class
George Hoyes, gave S2O7: The money
| will be sent to Methodist missionaries
in the needy countries. 7FE a.
FROM mechanical inspector in the
local Santa Fe 'roundhouse to general
Iroundhouse foreman for the Union
4
by J. w. Gibbons, jr, of Topeka, a
graduate of the course of apprentice
training in the Santa sFe shops, VINO
| finished the course with a letter OF
special commentator for efficiency.
The enterprise of the boys and girls
of the public schools of Topeka last
summer in working during their Vaea-
lions resulted in their earning $780,
i 27497, it is estimated by J.. f. SKaho,
vocational training expert of the To-
peka high school. Boys earned SS5,-
Il 40744 and girls s14,s67.5S. High
school pupils earned s55, and
s44,742.07 was, earned by the grade
school pupils. $500 =,
Buchanan school, the, new public
grade school for colored children, will
be ready for opening Monday, Jan. II,
it is announced by ,Supt. A. J. Stout
The school has been under construc-
ton for several months, while the
.. children of the district went to their
classes in nearby churches. The
, school will be one of the best in the
city, Stout said with am up-to-date
heating plant and new furniture an6
fixtures.
Boys and young men of the FRS
Methodist church will have advantage
of a complete athletic program for ths
7 remainder of the winter, offered by tbs
church under the direction of Lee wy
koff star football player of Washburr
] college. Two afternoons and tive
, evenings will be given to classes. two
classes to be for boys, one for youni
2 men and another for older men. Tit
2 program will include basketball, velle.
ball, indoor baseball and gymnasium
work.
Boys of the seventh and eight
grades who are members of the JUNO
p A gymnasium class at the Central
NJ. C. A. have the privilege of belpng
I,o 4I11t rxJlli (7i
! they get much enjoyment. The clul
o is under the direction of Chester Titu
and O. w Hascall, boys 4werk secre
a tary. Various kinds of recreation ar
enjoyed by the club, including motion
q picture shows at the association build
ing. There are thirty members of tn
q club at present:
: Too much dependence on religion
tradition or too much freedom regard
. ing rights of private Judgment resul
1 in extremes, declared DR.. Edmund
kulp in a sermon. The Old and tn
| New" at the First NJ. E. church Sun
| day. He pointed out that Eathelicisr
| lays too much stress ON tradition
I while Professionalism may, thru liberia
allowance for private judgment, ope
q the door to fanaticism and .vagarie.
u Good exists in both views of religion
: he said, but the two should be blende
j, to have the better result.
r, Ex-service men who would like t
IS have matters of back pay coming t
:. them from the government, or com
l. pensations fox injuries, medical e1
ne aminatiens to determine whether the
D. should have, compensation, or VIII
/ would like to have vocational trainin
81 from the government, should met
IL with a committee from the America
fe Red Cross in Room 33, Postoffie
r. building, Saturday, January s. J.
Newman. special representative of til
TO compensation section of the Red Gro:
as will be present. He will also advis
e ex-service men on any matters PEI
ID tanning to government Insurance.
ae Forty-one members were receive
r a by letter and confession of faith at II
:, Trinity Methodist Episcopal chure
1nf Sunday, it is announced by the paste
n the Rev. W. e. Blaekstock. Seventies
persons were taken in for preparation
ne membership A month ago 46 ne