The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-28
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

There will be a regular meeting of
the city commission at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
For Rent-3-room apartment, $40
East Fifth. 1st floor; sight heat and
gas. Call Sol East Fourth.
Invitations are already being sent to
Topeka insurance men, TO attend the
second annual convention of the Kan+
sas Association of Insurance Agents, to
be held at Hutchinson, September 20
and 80.
The meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Topeka Hotel company,
scheduled for noon today at the
Chamber of Commerce, was postponed
because several of the members are
out of town. --......
The fall gymnasium classes of the
Central Y. M c. A. will open Mon
day, September 4, according to r. D.
Palmer, physical director. There will
be classes for younger boys, high
school boys and working boys.
Topeka Commandery No. 8. knights
Templar, will hold work in the order
of Malta at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Masonic temple. Supper
will be served at o'clock. At z
o'clock the order of the temple will
be conferred.
The Kansas Industrial and Educa-
tional institute will open Tuesday.
September 5. for the fall semester.
The largest enrolment in the history
of the school is expected. ADplicn-
tions for entrance have been received
from thirteen states.
Regino Saloon of 422 East Fourth
avenue suffered badly lacerated foot
Saturday, when a stone fell on IL.
He was working on rock crusher be
longing to the Charles Kilmer
Crushed Rock company. He was
taken to Stormont hospital.
Thirteen cases of social disease, two
of tuberculosis, two of trachoma, two
of typhoid fever, two of chickenpox,
fever and five of whooping cough
were reported to the city health de-
partment during the week which
ended Saturday.
E. L. Copeland, secretary and treas
urer of the Santa Fe, celebrated a
The employees of his office, on the
afternoon of the anniversary, produced
a birthday type cake, decorated with
candles, and refreshments were served
in Copeland's office.
A headquarters battery of the Six
tieth field artillery brigade of the
Kansas National Guard is being or
ganized in Topeka by Lieut. Howard
Searle. There will be forty-three en-
listed men and two Officers in the bat
terry. Raymond Howe is to be first
sergeant of the organization.
In the race to be queen of the Labor
day celebration. Miss Dickie Hughes,
a waitress at Bates & CApns reStan-
rant, is leading with a total of $500
votes. Miss Winifred Ker.e, operator
for the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company, is in second place. with
LOO votes, and Miss Alice Thompson
in third place with 500 votes.
Miss Sallie Glass, girls work secre-
her position to become student secre-
tary of the Y. w c. A. at Florida
State college, Tallahassee, Fla. She
has been associated with the local as
sociation for two years. She will be
succeeded by Miss Helen Faye Fair, of
the Wichita association.
c. Guibor made the highest score
in the shoot of the Topeka Gun club,
held Sunday on tn Boys Industrial
grounds. 1t was the first shoot of the
club this season. Guibor broke forty
nine out of a possible fifty targets
Other scores were: F. Enoch, 4S: A.
Springer. 46; E. Quinlan, As; A. Stone,
"A; c. Bryan. At; w. Quinlan, As; NJ.
Enoch, As, and w. HornIng, AZ.
The meeting of the convention COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
which was to have been held at noon
today, was postponed until WedneS-
inability of some of the members to
be present. The committee is making
final plans for the establishment of
a Chamber of Commerce "Howdy
rent at the Kansas state FTee Fd1r.
More than 800 persons attended the
annual past masters celebration held
Saturday night at the Masonic temple
by Topeka lodge No. IT, A +. " A.
NJ. Selections were furnished by the
Theodore Morse orchestra Miss
Pauline McVicar gave a violin solo.
Miss Frances Ulamperl gave a read
ing. Samuel Remington, master of
the lodge in 1874, was the oldest past
master present.
The Topeka Ministerial union will
hold its annual election of officers at
its first meeting The meeting is
scheduled to be held, Monday. Sep
tember 4, Labor day, but may be post !
poned. A number of the members are
out of the city at present. The pres |
ent officers are: the Rev. J. A. Nc |
Afee, president; the Rev. r. f. Cor
don. vice president, and N. w. Ben |
nings secretary.
Miss Helen Scott. member of the /!
1921 graduating class of Washburn !
college, has accepted a position in the
faculty of the school of music. She |
has Just returned from Ann Arbor. |
Mich, where she took a summer !
course in the University of Michigan i
Miss Scott is a member of tho Sigma |
Alpha Iota sorority. She is the daugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Scot. |
1913 Boswell avenue.
A group of radio fans in Potwin |
tried to give their neighborhood a 4
treat Sunday afternoon. The ampn- |
fier placed on the front porch reused |
the residents of the entire vicinity, |
who thought a particularly gruesome, |
,-sr A