The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Ten persons registered in the Wash
burn. night school Thursday night
, Registration will continue tonight.
A program will be given next We'd
nesday morning by the Topeka high
school orchestra before an assembly
of the school.
Just received, a lot of new hats,
| especially priced. from IS to sfo.
Maude c. Brickley with Warren NJ.
Crosby s-Adv.
Walter Bohnstengel, testing engi-
neer for the Santa Fe, was the speaker
at the Washburn Engineers club
Thursday night.
Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail.
Custom grinding every day. Diamond
Bottling Works, 2201 Lincoln. st.
Phone 3178.-Adv.
The Pleasant Hour Literary circle
will hold its first meeting this season
at 40 Kansas avenue on Saturday
evening at O'Clock.
Forty persons attended the open
meeting at the Crane observatory at
Washburn college Thursday night.
when the public was invited to "see
stars"
The Washburn chapter of the Quill
club, national writing fraternity, met
Thursday night for the first time this
year at the home of Prof. Elrick B.
Davis.
A big all school dance will be held
tonight IN the gymnasium at Wash
burn college. The affair is under the
! auspices of the student council of the
college.
Mrs. ]. r. Ford of Eldorado Springs,
Mo, was In Topeka Thursday visiting
her daughter. Miss Maypell Ford, as
sistant secretary OF rne Merchants
association.
The repl1Iay- xUpeIxIv of fI,S
board of directors of the Kiwanis club
was held at noon today at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Routine business
only was transacted.
William A. Biby, who has recently
returned from the Near East, spoke
of the conditions. in that part of the
world in an assembly of the Topeka
high school students this morning.
Presiding Judge w. L. Higgins OF
the industrial court is in Emporia toA
day where he will appear on the pro-
gram as one of the speakers at the
Founders day celebration of Emporia
college.
The Shawnee County w. c. T. u.
had the largest delegation at the state
convention held recently in Salina. with
the exception of the Saline county
delegation. More than 1900 persons
attended the first meeting.
The night school of the railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. will ~open next Tuesday
night, according to Thomas E. Prout,
secretary Enrollments are now being
received and registration is expected
to reach close to the 200 mark.
A football supper will be given by
the Topeka high school Hi-Y club fol-
lowing the game with Hutchinson
high school Friday, October 20. The
members of the Topeka and Hutchin-
son football squads will be guests.
Application for increased telephone
rates at Colby and Oberlin have been
filed with the public utilities commits
sion by the Consolidated Telephone
company of Abilene which owns lines
in Thomas and Decatur county towns.
Nominations for candidates for the
office of prelate of Topeka lodge No.
524. L. o. o. NJ, to Succeed NJ. H.
Williams, who resigned, will be made
at a meeting of the looge Monday
evening. The election will be held
Monday, October %.
DR.. Genevra E. Leader has returned
from Chicago, where she completed d
post graduate course in osteopathy.
She. visited relatives in Marion, Ohio,
before returning home. Miss Arlouine
Henney. of that city, will spend the
winter with her in Topeka.
Miss Emma Hadorn, of Topeka, Sec
rotary of the auxiliary of the American
Legion of Kansas, and Mrs. Rose
auxiliary, left Topeka today for New
Orleans, where they will attend the
national convention of the auxiliary.
Plans for a campaign to raise money
for uniforms for the members of the
Topeka high school band are being
made. This campaign will not be put
on until later in the year. The band,
under the direction of Miss Grace V.
Wilson, now plays at all high school
football games.
Miss Helen Louise Kresie was elect
ed president of the French club of
Washburn college this morning at a
specially called meeting. Other Off
GERS elected were Dick Lindemann,
secretary, and Alberta Heosen, treas
urer. These officers will have meet
ing later TO appoint committees.
George C. Knowlton was granted a
permit to build a dwelling at 1881
West street, by the city fire marshal
today. The building is 10 be a frame
structure, 2S by 26 feet and will cost
$4,000. Ray Webb, 1873 Topeka.
boulevard, was given permit to build
private garage at that address.
Members of Topeka Chapter No. 8,
Royal Arch Masons, will celebrate the
fifty-sixth anniversary of the charter
ing of the chapter at the Masonic tenn
pie. Saturday. Work in the degrees
will be conducted at 4 o'clock in the
AFTERNOON and at o'clock in the eve
ming. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock.
Seven Topekans are attending the
annual assembly of the supreme
council of the Social Order of Beau
ceant at Ell Dorado. This is the first
time the Topeka assembly has been
represented at a meeting of the su-
preme council. A petition has been
presented to the council asking that
81 Ill -. I,