The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

4 Shrine club will hold an entertainment
at O'Clock Wednesday evening at
the Elks club.
c. F. Bastrum will be the speaker
at the Sunday evening service at 7:45
o'clock tomorrow night at the Central
Park Christian church.
The city commission this morning
| heard on first reading resolution for
the paving of West Ninth street from
Lincoln street to Lane street.
Motorists-while driving you need
help, call J. E. Wilson garage. 5129,
help will come, wrecks a specially, pre-
war prices, work guaranteed.-Adv.
| Sixty-five boys, who are members
| of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, held their
| first hike of the season today under
| the direction of Lester Titus. building
| boys work secretary of the association.
| The Illinois club will hold an in
door picnic and supper at $50 O'Clock
| Tuesday evening at Redden chapel.
All persons native of Illinois or those
who formerly lived there have been
invited to attend.
| A protest was presented to the city
commission this morning against the
construction of a sidewalk on the
west side of Fillmore street from
Twenty-Second street to Lot No. 2413,
on Fillmore street.
The Young Peoples forum will be
in charge of a meeting at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the colored Y. NJ.
lC. A, 420 Kansas avenue. Baxter
Duke is president and Miss Josephine
Cunningham is secretary of the forum.
A new girls athletic association has
been organized at Washburn college.
The officers are: Miss Alberta Rosen,
president: Miss Marjorie Hemus, man
ager; Miss Barbara FARRELL, secretary,
and Miss Margaret Ripley, treasurer. ]
Dr.. C. E. Joss is in charge of the |
program of the regular meeting of
fhR Sha COnntV Medical SnCiPfV- /
which will be held at St. Francis hos |
pital Monday evening. Several mem /
bers of the society will present talks |
or papers.
The Rev John A. Bright left today |
for Campus, Kan. where he will con- /
duct funeral services for Abraham |
F'lipse, a widely known Kansan, who |
died Friday at his home near that |
place. Funeral services will be held |
Sunday at Campus
no church services will be held Sun
day at the First Christian church on |
account of the redecorating of the |
church. The only meetings. which will /
be held are: Sunday school at 9:45 |
o'clock. communion at II o'clock and
Christian Endeavor at o'clock in the
evening
A three-act operetta entitled, PA
tricia," was presented Friday night at
the Kansas Industrial and Education
al institute by the musical department
taken by Gladys Greer. Ben Green,
Charles Cortright, Jeffie Easton, Eu-
gene Harrison and Nevada Peterson.
Plans are being made for holding
the annual dinner of the Kansas
Kentucky club made UP of former |
Kentuckians who are now residents of
Kansas, on April &c. Milton Tabor is
secretary of the club and James Null
lin is president. The place of the din
ner, and the program, have not yet
been decided upon.
Having disposed of his interest in
the Tully- Mcfarland drug stores. Lee
Tully is to leave shortly for California,
where he will flirt with the real estate
and Improvement business. He will
locate at Long Beach, The manage
ment of the stores has been assumed
by James E. Mcfarland, formerly d
partner in the enterprise.
Prof Harlowe f. Dean will sing 30
Divine Redeemer" at the o'clock
vesper services to be held at the Firsl
Congregat 5onal church Sunday night.
Mrs. George Grogan will play a violin
solo, the choir will sing Savior
When Night Involves the Skies" by
Shelley. and the quarter will give
God Is a Spirit by Bennett.
The musical selections given by the
ladies orchestra at the meeting of Co
lumbia Council No. so, Security Bene-
fit association. Friday night, was the
feature of the program. The members
of the orchestra are: Mary Louise
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Frederick Suther
land, Hazel Ecton, Eva Lindsay. Ger
trude Kiely, Bessie Jagers, Katherine
Jordan. Winifred Kirkpatrick. Requa
Rihner, JOY Elliot, Gladys Mccoy and
Bertha Kesee.
The convention of Peoria Life In ]
surance company represen tatives in
Kansas and Missouri closed at the
Elks club Friday night with ban
quet given by the representatives from
the home office of the company in
1t was announced that w
H. Luelien, state manager for the
company in Kansas, has produced |
more business for the company in the
past year than any other man in KAN
sas or Missouri.
The topic card just issued for Sun
lay morning services in the First Uni
.arian church GA Topeka boulevard,
by the minister. the Rev. Clifton Mer- e
-itt Gray: April 2-"Should We Pre- S
pare to Live or Prepare to Die %;
APRIL 9-"God So Loved the World" {
palm Sunday; April 16-"E Easter
With the Poets; April 23-"The q
Greatest Hunger in the World: April t
lO-'The Nemesis in George Eliots L
Remola."
The College Hill Drug store at :
he corner of Lane street and west
Fifteenth street, has been purchased c
rom Dr. z. G. Murtaughf The new a
owner is I. J. kinyon. who has been Q
with the Wayne ToWnley
Drug store on East Sixth avenue, and i
he Tully- McFarland drug stores. q
DR.. Murtaugh is to practice medicine,
pecializing in the diseases. of chill T
iren. He has been the owner and a
of the drug store for the !
past four years. n
Mr. and Mrs. Will ]. Stage, sol To- \
,eka boulevard, celebrated on Friday. n
heir fifty-second wedding annivers {
Try. They were married in Topeka \
March 81, 1870. Mrs. Stage was Miss n
Emma BodWell, sister of the Rev.
.ewis BodweIl, pastor of the first a
.hurch in Topeka, the First Congre- V
.ational church, and the founder of v
h. >