The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-04

will be given at this time. One of
the features of the annual meeting
will be the burning of the church
mortgage.
F. A. Darling. of Wichita. who was
recently appointed sub-district man
ager OF the local office OF the United
States Veterans bureau, to succeed
J. r. Smiley, who was transferred to
a similar position at the Kansas City
office of the bureau, arrived in To-
peka this morning to take up his new
duties. He was member of the staff
Of the Wichita bureau for ten months
The first session of the annual
meeting of the Union Holiness asso-
citation was held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Church of the NaZ-
arene. The meeting will be continued
at a session at 1880 o'clock this eve
ming. The churches participating in
the meeting are: Wesleyan Methodist,
Free Methodist; Union Mission, Evan
gelical association and Church of the
Nazarene.
4 continuance has been granted un-
til April in the suit brought by Julia
b King against Miss Lorraine r.
Wooster. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, to compel payment of
salary while employed in the state de-
partment. The suit grew out of a per-
sonal row between the two women.
Miss King won in the district court
End the case was appealed to the su-
preme court, where it is now pending.
The First Methodist church inter-
mediate team defeated the United
Presbyterian team by a score of 80 to
in the Sunday School Basketball
league at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. The
results in the senior division were:
Evangelical, IS; Latter Day Saints, 1
East Side Methodist, %; United Pres
byterian, Il. The Evangelical team
will play Washburn college, January
u.
Round Table chapter. De MoIay, de-
cided to enter a team in the proposed
De Molay basketball league at a meet
ing Tuesday night at the Masonic tenn
pie The proposed league would in
clude teams representing the chapters
at the following cities: Kansas City,
Kan, Lawrence, Emporta. Manhattan,
Council Grove, Marysville. Ottawa,
and Topeka. The schedule will be
completed before the next meeting.
according to Walter Christman, master
councillor of the chapter.
Charles D. Scott. of the Scott
Weighing Machine company. ad-
dressed the meeting of the Corpora
them of the growth of his company
in Topeka He had exhibits at the
club meeting, of the various sorts of
computing scales which are being
manufactured by his company TO the
number OF $50 a month. and also an
Echo photograph. another product
of the company which is being manu-
featured at the rate of fifty a month.
New officers of the Topeka Ty
pothetae were elected at the annual
meeting Of the organization held at
the Elks club Tuesday. The new Of
ficers are: H. J. Brockman, Capper
Printing company, president: Guy
JaTT NH
vice president; E. r. Stants, Adams
Printing company, treasurer; Frank s.
Crane, of Crane & Company; Richard
Hall, of the Hall Lithographing COM
pany; W. r. Smith, of the Capper
Publications, and Guy Stoves, of Stoves
& Sons. members of the executive
committee.
The Women's Benefit Association,
Review No. II. will hold its regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at SIS
Kansas avenue. The installation of
officers will be the feature of the pro-
gram. The officers who will be in
stalled are: Mrs. Schultz, commander;
Mrs. Myers. Heutenant-commande
Mrs. Gilbert, past commander: Mrs.
Seguine. record keeper; Mrs. Holmes,
chaplain; Mrs. Erickson. lady at arms;
Mrs Bowers. sergeant; Mrs. Cori1 SEN
tinel; Mrs. Fluke, picket; Mrs. Grice,
musician; Mrs. Chapman, color bearer
No. /, and Mrs. LawlesS, color bearer
No. >.
Dan r. Bofsseau. Freshman at
Washbura college, was unable to at
tend the opening of school Tuesday
because of injuries he sustained Mon
day when he was struck by an auto
mobile while running to catch a street
car on Twelfth street. He sustained
severe bruises on his arms and legs.
Boisseau's home is in Kansas City,
Mo, and he was visiting his relatives
during vacation time when the ac-
cident occurred. In Topeka he stays
with his aunt. Mrs. A. H Dillon. 627
Topeka boulevard. 1t is believed he
will have sufficiently recovered to be
back in school Thursday.
The members of the Washburn COL
1ege chapter of the Delta Phi Delta, a
national art fraternity, will be the
guests Saturday of the Kansas uni
versity chapter Of the same fra
ternity at Lawrence. Kansas uni
verstty and Washburn are the only
two schools in Kansas where the fra
ternity is represented Fourteen
members and pledges Of the Wash
burn society will make the trip, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Stevens, presi-
dent. The, other officers of the society
are: Ruth Hawkes., vice president;
Neva Shoemaker. recording secretary;
Elizabeth Green, treasurer, and Ruth
Thompson. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Jordon, sos North
Western avenue, was elected president
at the annual election of officers of
Women's Relief Corps No. So Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Edelis NJ.
Crith, vice president; Mrs. Courtney
Ritzler, secretary; Mrs Mahalia Bax-
ter. treasurer; Mrs. Mary Marshall,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Smiley. conduc-
tor: Mrs Moria Jarret, guard; Mrs.
Emma James, patriotic instructor:
Mrs. Hester Tuck. staff correspondent
and Mrs. Amanda Moore, musician.
Those who were appointed members
of the relief committee were: Mrs.
Josie Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Arnold, Mrs
Tenny Thompson and Mrs Julia Lee.
The members OF the West Side
Christian church will hold their an
nuaI meeting at 1880 o'clock this even
ing A special program has been ar
ranged for the occasion The meet
ing will open with devotiouals led by
Theodore Westerfeit. An overture will
/ Nv Ieas5 CTo-