The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

barger spoke, telling of his satisfac-
ton with the performance of the team
so far, but stresSing the fact that
Washburn must fight to win the game
tomorrow. A number of toy blue and
white balloons were on sale at the pep
meeting. When they were blown UP
they showed the word "Washburn'
printed on them.
The three clubs which are subor-
dinate organizations of the coiored
Y. NJ. C. A. in Topeka are planning a
Halloween party for Tuesday evening,
October 81. at the Y. M. c. A hall
420 Kansas avenue. The party will
! be masquerade affair, with prizes
offered for the best costumes for boys
and girls. Games and other enter
| tainment will provide fun for the
| event. The three clubs within the Y
are the Young Peoples Sunday After
noon Forum, the Hi-Y club, and the
Boys Brotherhood. They are CO.
operating in the plans for the party.
Attendance at the Sunday afternoon
programs of the Young Peoples Sun
day Afternoon Forum, an organiza-
has grown to the point where more
seats have had to be provided. Stand
ing room is at a premium at the meet
fngS of the Forum at the colored Y.
NJ. c. A. hail at APO Kansas avenue.
The programs are opened each Sun
followed with literary programs, in
Guiding addresses, papers, music and
discussion of current events. On Sun
day, November IL, the Forum will
present concert of sacred music.
Eight members were taken into the
Washburn Dramatic club Thursday
night at the semi-annual try-outs.
Thirty-seven persons tried out, which
is an unusually large number. The
try-out began at 1880 o'clock and
lasted until nearly 1890 O'Clock. They
were to have been held the night be-
fore, but were postponed until Thurs
day night because of the presentation
of Emperor JONES'" which most of
the members wished to see. Four
girls and four boys were taken. They
were: Jane Evelyn Carey, Eda Stark,
Robert Bell, Henry Benning, lone
Brown, Martin Herrick, Georgia
Cleveland and Robert Price.
Topeka newspaper men who ara to
be the guests of the Kansas State AS
ricu-tural college for the Homecom-
ing day game. Saturday, will assemble
at the barracks at the college at 1
o'clock for luncheon. Mike Ahe2rn,
physical d:rec-rr for the college, and
I'rof. H. H. King, president OF the col
lese athletic Soard, VIII preside at the
luncheon, at which tickets to tho
game will be distributed. There will
be no special car for the Topeka Press
cluD members this year. They will
go to Manhattan in column or punches
as the spirit moves them and by way
of such transportation as they find
rcst plausible in their circumstances.
The night school carried on by the
Topeka colored Y. NJ. c. A, under the
direction of Aaron w. Green, secre-
tary of the "Y," has reached an en-
rollment of thirty-two students The
night school was opened on Septem-
Der 10. Courses are offered in Span
ish, typewriting, shorthand, book
keeping, accounting and commercial
arithmetic. The class in Spanish is
taught by Mrs. S. D. Hooker: that in
typewriting. by J. A. Bailey of the
Kansas Industrial and Educational in
stitute; that in shorthand by Miss
Alice White, also of the Institute, and
the classes in commercial arithmetic
bookkeeping and accounting by John
NJ. Wright