The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

Interesting travellers passing thru North
Topeka today were the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin
Knisley and young son Of Independence,
Mr.. Knisley for many years has been a
clergyman of the Latter, Day Saints, a
branch of Norman church that is anti
polygamous, and during the summer he
travels over the country engaged in mis-
sionary work: He is accompanied by MS
family and their journeys are made In
house motor car.
This evolution from the movers wagon"
of by gone days, consists of one apartment,
completely modern, furnished with fire.
less cooker, oil stove, icebox, folding bed,
chairs and table. The windows and doors
are screened and everything makes 1ore the
comfort of the occupants Fresh eggs are
assured by a number of hens in comfort
able coops built under the floor of the
Mrs. KnisIey enjoys these summer out
ing, but deplores the fact that while they
towels are not in the shining and spotless
condition she would like. However, this
is altered when camp is struck for day
or two along the road.
with good roads Mr.. Knisley hopes to
reach Wyoming by Friday, and the west
ern part of the state, which is his desti,
be mainly among the Indians of the
Arapahoe and Shoshone reservations.
The mems Bible class of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church will hold spe-
cial meeting this evening at O'Clock at
the church.
Several new members will be initiated
at the meeting of the Indian Creek grange
this evening. special business meeting
will be held.
A permit to build a new church was
granted the congregation Of the St Marx
colored Methodist church yesterday Dy
Joseph Hanlon. The building will be 10
lated at sol Harrison street and VIII be ~
by go feet. 1t will be of veneer brlck ana
will cost $1,000 1t is to be completed by
January 1, the permit states.
| called meeting of the Merry Workers
Sunday school class of the Kansas ave
nue. Methodist church will be heid at tne e
church parlors wednesday afternoon at :
O'clock.
The ladies of the North Topeka Baptist
/ church will hold their quarterly tea Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF MIS-.
Denny, 1901 South Polk street; Al laoies
of the congregation are cordially lnFlteu'
Notes and Personals.
EIqin Button, 919 Van Buren, street, who
returned last week from Manhattan where
! he has been attending the Agricultural col,
| IF Smelling. Mr.. Button will be away
| for six weeks.
sjetant. spa Kansas ave.-Adv-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank bearing OF kansas
City, are the guests OF MI ana Mfs' 0e0t BE
milne skinner of Shorey, left yesterday for
! Oklahoma City where they viii De Ing
| guests of heir aunt, Mrs. E e: Olinger
Miss Mildred Britain has taken the posi-
| tion at the Old Home bakery left vacant
/ by Miss Nettie Lang.
| Charles E. Holman, son Of Mr.. and mrs.
Ed Holman of 1903 Kansas avenue, mas
gone on a three months tour Win tne
| White Myers Chautauqua. 1
Mrs. c. A. Zimmerman and little daugn-
| ter, Lorraine of Jackson street, Will leaye
tomorrow for Mexico. where they VIII VISIT
The biggest event in the city tomorrow Is
the New Toggery's $4,000 sacrlflce SAFE
Moving picture, "Pots and Pans Peggy
climbing the Alps" at Seaman rural hlgh
| school Wednesday night, June 10. Admls-
sion Is and % cents.-Adv.