The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-24

of July in an elaborate manner. Com
mittees have been appointed on dec
orationS, golf and other entertainment.
and preparations are being made for
will be played during the day followed
by dancing in the evening. Eats and
refreshments will be served continu-
ously during the day and evening.
A musical concert will be given next
Tuesday evening by the St. Johns
African Methodist church. The main
feature of the program will be a con-
cert by Jackson's Twenty-third Regi-
ment band. The concert will be given
in the newly constructed auditorium.
Four prizes are being offered to the
ladies selling the greatest mum Der of
tickets. The standing today is: Mrs.
June Austin, 400; Miss Bertha LAM
210; Mrs. Ruth Reeves. 80.
The members of the Cooperative
club will hold their last entertainment
of the season Tuesday night when
they will observe ladies' night with n
picnic at Garfield park. Supper will
be served at o'clock. The evening
will be devoted to dancing. Music will
be furnished by Oppermans orches-
ira. The members of the committee
lard, w. R. Carrie, G. L. Jordan, w.
G. Dickie, H. L. Rhodes. J. B. Doncy-
son, o. T. Chopper and E. A. Thrill.
The closing session of the state B.
Y. 2. U. and Sunday school conven-
ton was held Friday night at the Call
vary Baptist church. Officers who
were elected at the convention are H
l. Monroe, Topeka, president; Arthur
cray, Atchison, vice president; Mrs
A. E. Smith, Junction City, recording
secretary: Miss Fay Oliver, Wichita,
corresponding secretary; and A. E
Clark, Parsons, treasurer. The 1923
convention will be held az Parsons
me Topeka convention raised $1,000
for missionary work.
There are seven types of Customers
according to Paul w. Ivey, professor
or advertising and selling of the Uni
VerSlty OF Nebraska, who delivered his
third lecture on craftsmanship at the
institute for business and professional
men at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday night. His lectures are being
given under The auspices of the ex-
tension division OF Kansas university.
lYey pointed out in his lecture that
WINE there We're seven general types
OF customers, there are many persons
nave part of several types.
A motion to. permit the Santa Fe
railroad to construct a spur track
from It's switch tracks on First street
south to Third street between Adams
and Jefferson streets was introduced
before the city commission this week.
As the city engineer has not mapped
out the exact route of the proposed
spur 1t will not be presented for first
NlAbAA TIC meeting OF the COM
mission, Tuesday morning. The rail-
road wishes to build the spur so it may
maui heavy freight to the new ware
house of the Thompson Bauer-Austin
Hardware Co, at the southwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. 1t is
planned to construct the spur to a
point $50 feet south of Third street
rs God in His Heaven, and All
Right With the World ?'' Justice
Rousseau A. Burch, of the Kansas
supreme court, has announced this
question as the subject of his address
at IL o'clock Sunday morning in the
First Unitarian church, GA Topeka
boulevard. Judge Burch's broad
scholarship, and his weIl-known
beauty and clarity of dict:on, make
his public addresses of unusual inter-
est. His lifelong fellowship in the
Unitarian church gives to his phil
osophy of religion a special interest to
all of liberal faith. Judge Burch will
fill the pulpit on Sunday morning in
the absence of the minister of the