The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave.
/ Phone EO5O.-Adv.
The third session of the state Y. NJ.
c. A. camp at Elmdale will open Sat
| urday and continue for ten days.
/ The boys work committee of the
| Central Y. NJ. C A. will meet this eve
! ming at O'Clock to discuss the work
at the Berryton camp.
The Luther league of the Trinity
Lutheran church will be entertained
at the home of Miss Phebe Foberg,
! 326 Quinton boulevard, tonight.
: Topeka Chapter No. 5. Royal Arch
Masons, will have work in the Arch
! degree Monday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. Supper will be served at $50
o clock.
The state charter board has APP
proved a charter application by the
Ramsey-Lloyd Oil company of Edo
rado. The company is capitalized at
100000.
The new jobbers rate fixed by the
public utilities commission will be put
into effect July Is. 1t was originally
planned to make the new rates effec-
tive June 20.
Municipal Bonds and Liberty Bonds
bought, sold and exchanged. The
Brown-Crummer Company, 419 New
England Bldg, ]. H Evans. resident
manager.-Adv.
Every room in the National hotel is
to be provided with an electric fan.
]
contract Tuesday for the purchase of
$500 worth OF fans.
Eight thousand delegates are now
attending the international Sunday
school convention at Kansas City. Two
thousand delegates are from Kansas.
June p.
The schedule for the new city base
ball league was completed Tuesday by
J.. p. Dittemore. city playground
director vii ha r11a Cd Of
the Southwestern League park 1T 6:15
o'clock in the evening.
The employees. officers and directors
OF the Farmers National bank, ac-
companied by their wives and friends.
will hold a picnic this evening at
Camp Dayiesford. Dancing and boat
ing will be the features on the pro-
gram.
Miss Nellie Cline. Democrat repre-
sentative from Pawnee county. will be
opposed this year by Charles Glasgow
of Larned. a Republican. Miss Cline
was elected by a score of votes two
years ago. She was the first woman
Democrat elected to the house.
r. o. Garrod of 900 East Fourth
avenue VIII put in operation n To-
peka- Manhattan bus line Saturday
morning. The route of the line will
go thru Silver Lake. Rossville, St
Marys. Wamego and Manhattan. This
line will make connections in Topeka
with the TOpeka-Lawrence bus line.
One of the most popular depart
m ents in connection with the summer
term at Washburn college is the law
school, where a total of twenty-five
students are studying Conflict of
Laws and ''Suretyship" under DR.
T. w. Hughes. The enrolment in
some of the other departments is
much lighter. it IS said.
A delegation of six boys will be sent
to Camp ke Wau Kee. near Berryton.
by the First Methodist church. Any
church in Topeka that Wishes to send
a delegation of boys to the Y. NJ. c. A. !
camp must see Les Titus, boys work
secretary of the Y. M. C. A, before |
Friday noon. An older le-1>~ must
go with each delegation.
The members of the Topeka Engi-
neers' club will make a tour of inspec- |
ton of the Longren airplane factory
this evening. The members will meet |
at 6:15 o'clock at the corner of Eighth !
and Kansas avenue and will make
the trip to the factory in cars A box
supper will be served en- route. The |
members of the club will visit the city
waterwOrl<s on July 10.
Speakers at the third session of the
Shawnee county normal training in
stitute today were E F. Stanley, z. |
J. HOemshel, Fred Seaman, W. w. |
Harvey and Mrs. Nally Fox Spangler. |
A special addresswill be given Thurs !
day afternoon by T. A. McNeaI, Re
publican candidate for governor. All
talks are given in the south assembly !
hall OF the Topeka high school
The store of the Edwards Cloak Co !
will open for business at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning at its old location |
COS Kansas avenue. The store closed |
six weeks ago when the company
went into the hands of a receiver z
H Cohen of Chicago will serve as
manager of the store. The store will |
carry a complete line of women's
coats, suits, dresses blouses, skirts and
millinery.
Frank ID. Jones of PlattsvilIe, Wis,
and Stephen Gaugh OF Kansas City
were to he taken to Kansas City this
afternoon by federal officers for a
preliminary hearing on a charge of
white slavery. The two men were
picked up by the police. together with |
Mrs Walter kier, pretty divorce, also !
of Plattsville. A federal warrant was
issued Tuesday charging the men with
transporting Mrs Kier from Wisconsin |
to Topeka for immoral purposes.
The industrial committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held its regu-
lar meeting at noon today. A letter
was drafted and will be sent to W. K. /
Etter, general manager of the eastern !
lines of the Santa Fe railroad. and w. /
D. Deveny, superintendent of the To-
peka shops of the Santa Fe. thanking
them for the promise to make new
shop additions in Topeka The indus
trial committee is making a survey of
q few industries which may be
brought to Topeka