The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-30

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Orient lodge No. 81, A F. & A. NJ,
will hold work in-tne third degree all
day Saturday. Dinner and supper
will be served.
Round Table chapter De Molay will
give a New Years dance Saturday
evening at the Odd Fellows buildings.
III Sixth avenue.
S. r. Duckett reported to the police
Thursday that a diamond stick pin
valued at $500 had been stolen from
his room atethe National hotel.
Prof G. r. Bridgeforth of the Kan
sas Industrial and Educational insti-
tute will address the Ministerial union
at a meeting January at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A.
THE New Year. The old order
changeth, yielding place to new; and
God fulfills himself in many ways"
This is the message of the Unitarian
"wayside pulpit" at s14 Topeka boule-
ward.
DR.. NJ. L. Perry. superintendent of
the state hospital. who was confined
| to his room last week but able to be
in his office Monday and Tuesday. suf-
| fered a relapse and is again confined
| to his bed.
o. w. Hascell, boys work secretary
of the Central Y. NJ. G. A, will ad-
dress the members of the Hi-Y club of
Topeka high school at a meeting at
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Cen
trail Y. NJ C. A.
Guy T. Wellman, president of the
Sunday School Basketball league, has
/ called a meeting of the representatives
! of the churches that have teams in
the league for 1880 o'clock this eve
ming at>the Central Y. NJ c. A.
A Buick car belonging to. Walter
! Fritze, 329 Polk street. and a car
driven by u. W. McClurg, 1888 Col
| lege, were slightly damaged Thursday
when they collided in front of the po-
| lice station. No one was hurt.
! Arrangem are already being
made by the Kansas State Poultry
Breeders association for the 1923
tconVention and show of the associa-
reserved from January 10 to Is
! in 1923.
The Topeka Real Estate ASSOCIATION
was to have met today for the purpose
| of installing the newly elected Off
| GERS of the association. Due to the
| fact however, that two of the officers
are out of town, the installation was
| postponed to Friday, January s.
| The Lawrence Y. NJ: C. A. volleyball
team defeated the Leavenworth "Y''
| team in a game played Wednesday
| in the Northeast Kansas Volleyball
! league at Lawrence. AS a result of
| Leavenworth losing the game, the
Central Y. M. c. A. team is now lead
ing the league.
Five reels. of pictures will be shown
at 1880 O'Clock this evening in the
| boys department of the Central Y.
| M. G. A. The pictures are as follows:
! Cleveland Tractor" one reel; Milk
| one reel; The National Review, one
reel, and "A Trip thru South Ameri-
can, including Peru and Colombia
! two reelsA
The Christian Endeavor societies of
| the Central Park Christian and Third
| Christian churches are the only socie-
ties in Topeka which have been placed
on the honor roll of the Kansas Chris
tan Endeavor union, according to Miss
| Madeleine Carter. executive secretary.
There are societies representing seven
| teen Kansas churches on the roll
| Members of tile board of directors
of the Topeka Hotel company and the
| trustees of the same company met at
the Chamber of Comm cree Thursday
| evening to check up the collections of
subscriptions in the sale of the COM
mon stock of the company. The of
ficials of the company regard the col
lection of the entire amount of the
common stock by January 1 as certain.
Earl Gilkie, negro. was bound over
to the district court today on charge
J d.
! Island freight train near the three
| bridges in North Topeka a few days
ago. He waived a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Paul Heinz and it is
understood that he will enter a plea
of guilty in the district court. officers
said. Gilkie was arrested by the
police while hauling some hogs in his
wagon the morning after the theft.
The First Christian church of To-
peka is the second largest of the de-
! nomination in the northeastern Kan
sas district, having a membership of
SAB, according to the Rev. George E.
Lyon, secretary of the denomination
in Kansas. The largest in the district
| is the Atchison Christian church with
! a membership of 1850. The increase
| in membership of the First Christian
church during the last year was 174.
| Revival services beginning at S
o'clock Saturday night will be held
| during the entire month OF January at
| the Church OF the Nazarene, Eighth
avenue and Topeka boulevard. The
Rev. n. B. Herrell, general secretary
| of home missions and evangelism of
| the denomination. will conduct the
services. A. L. Crane will be in charge
of the music. Revival services will be
held simultaneously in all the
churches of the denomination in the
| United States.
Taxi-cab licenses which were issued
in 1921 will be in force in 1922 until
the new ordinance requiring the in
| stallation of taxi-meters is published
and becomes effective, City Attorney
| Ralph T. O'Neil said this morning.
The motion of the city commission to
| postpone publication of the ordinance
| to February l, carried with it the
implication that the old licenses are
good until the ordinance is effective
and instructions to the city license
| collector not to issue any new ones
until that date.
Al F. Williams, United States dis
| trict attorney, left this afternoon for
Kansas City, where tonight he will at
tend the annual banquet for past
grand chancellors of the Knights of
| Pythias of Kansas. williams held the
office in 1914 and 1915. Cliff Matson
| of Wichita, another past grand chan
cellor, came to Topeka. today and ac-
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