The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23

Eighth district politics and acted as
Ayres' campaign manager for the
womenss department during the 1920
campaign.
Life is more than seeking after
pleasure, life is more than success in
business, life is a growth" said the
Rev. NJ. G. Mum, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of Topeka, to
the students of Washburn college this
morning. you are building for etern-
ity; don't build in the dust" he con-
cluded. Don't build low-build that
you may continually grow and develop
build that you may serve your fell
low men,
Prof. Eric Englund of the Kansas
State Agricultural college at Manhat-
tan will be the speaker at O'Clock
next Sunday evening at the open
forum meeting of the Unitarian Lay
mems league, in the First Unitarian
church, 914 Topeka boulevard. The
topic will be, rs it a legitimate func-
ton of government to legislate for the
farmers" Questions or remarks
from the floor will be in order follow
ing the address.
The annual banquet and meeting of
Topeka Council No. Al of the United
Commercial Travellers. is to be held
at the Chamber of Commerce at $50
O'Clock Saturday evening, March 4.
Dancing will follow the dinner and
the program. The members of the
organization will be accompanied by
their wives and women friends. w. S
Washer of Atchison will be the prin-
cipa1 speaker r. T. Kreipe, an Off
Ger of Council No. Al, is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the event.
The "Pay-Up- Week" committee of
the Topeka Merchants association
held a meeting in the office of Milton
noon today, to plan the advertising
campaign for the week. Pay-Up-Week
begins Monday The committee con-
sists of R. s. Griffee, of Scott & Com
pany; c. W. McCord, of the Palace
Clothing company; John w. Harper, of
Pelletier's Stores company; E. D.
Spokesman, of the Warren NJ Crosby
Stores company, and J. Z. Edwards,
of the Crosby Brothers Store company.
The n. A. L. c. association, Branch
No. l, held its annual banquet at the
new I. O. o. F. hall on West Sixth
avenue, Wednesday night. Over fifty
carriers and their families attended
the affair. The vice president of the
association Mrs. Ed Wiede, and the
association, prepared and served the
dinner. George Bowers orchestra
played during the dinner. A. H.
Kline, chairman of the entertainment
committee. arranged the program.
Miss Elma Bell of the Cadmean Ly-
ceum course Miss Mabel Shirk and
Miss Isabel Sutherin furnished the
program. Mrs. John Keller was in
charge of the games. Mrs. Keller and
E. P. Pollard gave talks during the
evening.
Topeka insurance companies are
commencing, on Saturday of this
week, a cooperative educational cam
paign by newspaper advertising,
which will continue for the next six
months The firms and their repre-
sentatives who are joining in the cam
paign are: G. A Sawyer, Security
Mutual Life; W. H. Eastman. Kansas
Life; w. H. Luellen, Peoria Life;
Frank Parker, New England Mutual
Life; f. H. Lupton, Bank Savings Life;
Russell Grimes, Fidelity Mutual Life;
Henry k Hall, New York Life; James
H. Mickey, Connecticut Mutual Life;
H. O. Garvey. Massa chusetts Mutual
Life; ]. F. Merrick, Columbian Ma
tional Life; o. T. Chopper, Aetna Life.
and F. P. Metzger, American Home
Life.
At the entertainment given tonight
at the West Side Christian church by
the Christian Endeasor society. Miss
Dorothy Sutherin will sing between
the reels of the film THE Vicar of
Wakefield" and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Fowler will recite two selections. The
orchestra, a nine-piece organization
led by Mr.. Clarence Whitlow. will play
several selections, opening the enter
tainment with the march. Heroes of
the War" Mrs. Ruth Jones will have
the buffet supper in charge, and Miss
Helen Travis will be in charge of the
organ. The play, The Vicar of
Wakefield will be shown in motion
pictures, and the quaint and charming
old story by Oliver Goldsmith is de-
lghtfully portrayed on the screen. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend the entertainment,