The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-25
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

|
The Rev. John d. Zimmerman. see
rotary of the Kansas Christian Mis-
4 sionaFy society, will return Tuesday
from Engleweod, where he spoke DSua-
day at the Christian church.
The members of the Ohio club will
held their annual picnic next Thurs
day at Chesney park. basket lunch
will be served at noon. T. A. McNeal
and Charles H. Sessions will speak.
Three new eases of diphtheria were
reported to the office of Dr. Earle g.
Brown, city health officer, today,
bringing the total number. of active
cases up to thirty. No cases were re-
leased.
Members of the Secretarial staff of
the Y. w. C. A. are holding a meeting
Maple Hill. The program of the asse-
citation for the fall and winter will be
outlined.
Carl pee Wee" Eiier. State Journal
newsboy, is ill at his home, PIG East
Fourth avenue. He is expected to re-
sumo his work and studies at Topeka
high school in one week. He has been
lin for thirteen days.
viii ]. Russell, grand secretary of
the Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Kansas, re-
| turned Sunday from Detroit. Mich,
where he attended the meeting of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order.
The chorus choir of the First Pres
bgferian church will be vested in toe
near future. The matter has been APP
IT1oved by the choir committee.
Horace Bowman has been elected
pre- side and Mrs. Kelsey PetFo, sec
rotary and treasurer
Prof. A J. Behner, of Washburn
college, emphasized the need of ap
I IL 4c- =
dustrial problems at meeting of the
striking shopmen held Sunday after
noon at Ripley park. Prof, w, A,
Irwin, of Washburn college, also
spoke,
Special rates of fare and one half
are being made by the Union Pacific
railroad for the Priest of Pallas, fall
tickets for this event will be on sale
from September 80 until October 7.
They will be good for returning Oc-
tober 9.
W. S. Coward, of New York. head
of the national board of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church, has
been secured to speak at the annual
convention of the Kansas Sunday
School association at Wichita, next
May, according to the Rev. Frank G.
Richard, secretary.
The architect for the pew-$200, 600
office building of the Security Benefit
to be erected at the south
east corner of Seventh and Harrison
streets, will be selected at a meeting
of the board of directors, October IL;
according to James M. Kirkpatrick,
national president.
The members of the Cooperative
club will hold their first fall ladies'
party Tuesday evening at the Boys
Industrial school grounds A lawn
arrfTr rrrf1I lNn EaI al in a
neF and musical program, there will
be a dance. OppeFman's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Mrs. Isaac Sewell, superintendent of
the children's division of the Kansas
Sunday School association, will leave
tonight for Fredonia, where she will
speak at the annual convention of the
Wilson County Sunday School associa-
ton, which convenes tuesday. f. NJ.
BFeekway of FFedenia is president.
Miss Edith ToIle, a graduate of
Washburn college, has been engaged
as assistant professor in the depart
ment of foreign languages of the Kan
French and Spanish. Miss Tolle has
taught languages in the- Clay county
high school and in the Manhattan
high school.
The main auditorium of the new
100000 First Methodist church will
three weeks, according to DR.. Edmund
J. Kulp, pastor. The structural@steel
frame for roofing will probably be
this week. The first serv-
ice in the auditorium will probably be
held about February /,
Miss Mary Anderson, of Washing
ton, ID. c., who was scheduled to
speak at the meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Chamber
of Commerce, has been called back to
and will not appear. The
has been postponed by
the officers of the club.
Milton Tabor, secretary Of the To-
peka Merchants association. returned
today from a vacation trip to Colo
RADIO. He was accompanied on the
trip by James H. Mickey, o. L. Smith,
Sr, and NJ. c. Hume, of Ottawa, who
the agents convention of
the Connecticut MutuaLLife Insurance
company in Estes park.
DR., ]. H, Snyder. pioneer Kansas
minister, celebrated his ceightieth
of the First United Brethren church
in the evening, He spent forty-one
of his fifty-eight years in the ministry
in Kansas. He was formerly general
secretary of the general conference
of the United Brethren denomination.
Ine Unitarian cnurcn school at S14
Topeka boulevard re-opened Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, with larger
than at any time since it
was organized, less than a year ago,
Miss Annetta Nicoll. superintendent.
states that one new class will be-
opened and two new teachers in
stalled next Sunday morning, and that
other new classes are. in immediate
prospect.
Miss Ruth Mary Price was re-
elected president of the Topeka Audi
bon society at a meeting Saturday
night. other Officers elected Were:
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. first vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Smith. Sec
ond vice president; Glenwood Jones
treasurer, and Sidney Tyde, secretary.
Prof Robert H. Kingman Miss Edna
Haywood, Russell Howard and o. T.
Chopper were elected members of the
board of directors