The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-04
SNAP SHOTS
acknowledgements.
AT HOME NEWS

Miss Mary Alexander. supervisor of
the Public Health Nursing association,
is spending the weekend in Atchison.
The Junior AtIantean club held
picnic at Gage park Friday afternoon.
Twenty-Five members were present.
Mrs. d. NJ. Valentine, Mrs. NJ. E. Mills
and Miss, Ella Cowgirl, of Detroit, were
especial guests of the club.
The Shawnee County Medical So
ciety will meet Monday evening at
8:15 o'clock at the Elks' club. DIR. c.
c. Dennie of Kansas City will read a
paper. The meeting will be the last of
the organize Ion until September 5.
Asserting that he had struck and
knocked her down and that he had
Threatened to blow her brains out, /"
Mrs. Flossie Inenthron,o 1912 North
Madison street, today filed a petition
in the district court asking a divorce
from Frederick Ingenthron.
DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon will speak
on the situation in China Sunday eve
ming at o'clock at the Westminster
Presbyterian church. At the service
an offering will be taken for the relief
work in the famine stricken areas in
China.
A Topeka Washburn club will be
formed tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Mac
| Vicar chapel at the college by gradu-
ates of the college and former stu
dents. The purpose of the organiza-
|
the college in every way possible
The Alumnae association of ST
Francis hospital held an annual meet
ing Friday night at the hospital Miss
Sarah ZelIer, city contagion nurse, was
elected president of the association.
Mrs. John Whiteside was elected vice
president and Mrs. Gene Clarke treas
urer.
Lorin Knox, 16, who confessed to
the police that he had committed sew
| eral burgla1es in Topeka, waived his
preliminary hearing in the court of
Topeka Friday and plead guilty in the
district court to larceny and burglary
in the second degree. Sentence was
deferred until Tuesday.
The Topeka branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People will hold a member
ship meeting at drive headquarters
410 Kansas avenue, tonight, to consider
Okla, riot and other matters claim
Ing the attention of the branch.
Charles Curry, Washburn's PLAYER
or comedian parts in the productions
OF the school dramatic club, will again
appear IN his favorite role in ''Poman-
| der Walk" the annual spring produce
ton of the dramatic club. The NAV
VIII be given on Washburn can1p11s
Following the high school Graduating
exercises Monday evening.
| A new automobile repair shop has
been opened at Eleventh street and
Kansas n n avenue by G. c. Minor and S.
n. townsend, who have been with the
Rowles Motor company for a year or
| more. Employed in the shop ia Ed
Arlington, former soldier. who has
| been working in the RowIes plant
under the government vocational
training plan.
John H. Bauerlein, credit manager
| THOnDS0n Ia rfix
VIII leave Sunday morning for San
FRANCISCO, where he will attend the
nauonal convention of the Credit
Mems association On his return trip
ne Will travel thru the Lake Louis
country of Canada, visiting Vancouver
Winnipeg and other Canadian points
| Bauerlein expects to be gone three or
four weeks.
The members of the Topeka w. c.
I. U. will observe Flower Day with a
program at the First Methodist church
| Monday. Mrs. Clara Currie will be
hostess and the meeting will continue
during the entire day. Luncheon will
be served in the church parlors at
noon. An interesting program has
been arranged and will take place at
2:So O'Clock, after which bouquets of
! flowers will be distributed to the shut
ms and sick in the hospitals.
The Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, min
lister of the First Unitarian church,
ga Topeka boulevard, will speak to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock on the
subject of Miracles His subject
suggests the thought, If divine law
is unchanging and the harmony of the
universe, have wonder and mystery
departed with miracles? Special mu-
sic will be furnished by Miss Irna Dos
ter, violin soloist, and Mrs. Rose Gil
berg Nutter, contralto soloist.
The second annual. tennis tourna-
lV1aA vNk 10 "
June IS. The tournament is open to
all women players in the city. Some
of the probable entries include Miss
Virginia Smith, winner of last years
tournament; Miss Helen Diehl, winner
of the Topeka high school tournament
last year; Miss Mildred Boggs, winner
or the Washburn high school tourna-
ment last year; Miss Helen Baker,
| Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Al
berta Rosen, all contestants in the
state tournament last year.
Branner school will graduate
tWenty-nine pupils from the eighth
grade on Thursday evening of next
week. The graduates will be: Ebert
Anderson, Lloyd Howard, William
Lewis, Max Packard. Walter White.
Lucille Carruthers. Mildred GRADER.
Lucille Tarper, Ethel Jennings. Lula
lmogene Valentine, Gladys Williams.
Robert French, Earl knight, Keitha
Montgomery, Leonard Sheafor, Arthur
Cummickel, Doris Cobb, Edna Gray,
VIENNA Hounsom, Emily Karpis, Char
lotte Miller. Anna Remainder. Mildred
Stanley, Alto Williams. Helen ZeigIer.
DR.. S. T. Willard will address the
members of the Brotherhood Bible
class OF the First Christian church to-
morrow at 9:45 o'clock in the class
room or that organization. His tonic
Mi be Making the World Christian"
rms Is the third address of a series
OF i've. The first addresses were given
by Harry Wright, editor of the Shaw
nee chief, and R. E. Lewis, city editor
or The State Journal The next ad-
dress in the series will be by DR.. E
Claude Smith. His subject will be
Making the Social Order Christian. .
All men are welcome at these meet
ings. A general discussion follows the
address in each case
Members of the Wesleyan Methodist
| church held a surprisa ne ~, E,ri5o,,