The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-06

cure ESQ cars to take the visiting
members on the tour The general
route has not been decided upon, but
will include most of the points of in
terest in Topeka
Founded Upon the Sea; Estab-
hshed Upon the Floods" will be the
subject upon which the Rev. Clifton
Merritt Gray will speak at IL o'clock
Sunday morning in the First Uni
tartan church. Doctor Gray will fill
the pulpit of the Unitarian church
only tomorrow and a. week from to-
m 6rrow, and on May 81 he will reIin-
quish his place to DR.. Elliott Moses.
/ of Westborough, Mass. who will come
as a candidate to the church. Doctor
Gray will remain in Topeka until
June 1. when he will leave to join his
wife in Maryland.
Fred c. Fox, general manager of
the eastern lines of the Santa Fe, re-
turned to Topeka Friday night from
Minnesota, where he has been ia king
special medical treatment the past
month, but will leave again Sunday
for his Texas ranch, where he ex-
poets to remain indefinitely. Mr.. Fox
was granted leave of absence by the
santa Fe, effective April L for a
period of six months, for the benefit
of his health His condition has al
ready made a noticeable Improvement
and other officials of the Santa Fe
expect to see him back on the job
again this fall with much of his old
tlme NlSor and energy.
An unusually fine musical program
will be given Sunday at the First Con-
gregadonal church at the o'clock
Vesper services. An organ prelude In
the Garden by Goodwin. will open
the musical numbers. other selec-
tons which will be given include:
Atlanta from Kettle Sonata" piano
solo, by Mrs. H. B. Taskef; quartet,
Come Thou Fount of Every Bless
ing" bass obligatto solo, Prof H. F.
Dean; anthem. Praise the Lord, oh
NJ: Soul,' male quartet. Robert Bell.
Leonard Young, Leon King and DIN
Buck: anthem. "Oh, Come To NY
Heart Lord Jesus" The choir will
sing Bischoffs 1.-The Lord Is My Shep-
herd at the morning church service.
Frank Gass, of CarterviIle, Mo, ma
tional trustee of the Security Benefit
association, delivered a talk at a
meeting of Columbia council No. so
Friday night The following persons
were initiated: Edwin Craven. Kath-
crime Cox. jennie Cox, Nettie IRE,
Harold Smith, Bertha Lawson, Bessie
Jones, Ina Vesper, Ralph Campbell,
Myrtle Price, Mary Suppes, Charles
Wallace. Rose Rathstatter and Mrs.
Eliza beth Strunk. This was followed
by a minstrel show presented by mem
bers of Topeka lodge No ?, Fraternal
Aid Union. Persons appearing in the
Ministries were: J. G. Kerr, Ernest
Gunnerson, Fred Evan, Frank weeks,
Albert Kerr, r. A. Long, Jack Cook
and Berenice Long.
Civilization in the United States"
the composite volume of thirty Ameri-
can authors. to be reviewed by Prof.
William J. Morgan of Washburn col
lege, at the open forum meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's league at s
o'clock on Sunday evening, in the Uni
tartan church, at GA Topeka boule-
ward, is an attempt to analyze our ma
tional life from a, cultural standpoint.
Each of the writers contributing to it
has attempted to state what is pecu-
liarly Am erican in the subject about
which he writes. The articles are
thought provoking, and the effort on
the whole is a stimulating one. Pro-
fessor Morgan's review of the book on
Sunday is of timely interest, and the
public is cordially invited to hear it.