davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
AND HOME CAME TED

Mysterious characters and thrills
galore kept in suspense the large audi
ence which filled the Topeka high
scneoi auditorium Friday night to see
the senior class play, And Home
Came Ted
The scene OF the play was the re-
ccption room of the Rip Van Winkle
inn. lin the Catskill mountains. The
leading role, that of Skect- the hotel
CLERK was taken by Bert Steves. .He
played the part with ease and kept
the audience in laughter whenever he
was on the stage with his ironical re-
marks and slaugy language
The leading feminine character was
CASTOR Washburn, who took the part
OF MOlhe Macklin. the hotel manager.
Miss Washburn furnished a thrill in
tho second act when she attempted to
choke a robber who opened the hotel
safe.
TIE entire cast was perfectly at ease
thruout the three acts None of them
seemed self-cOnscious-
Fie character parts we're taken by
Aileeh Haverfield. who took the part
of Miss Loganberry. a spinster. and
Jeanetts~ schwartz as Aunt Jubilee,
the negro cook. Both did well with
their paris. Miss Haverfield as the
srperanngated old maid made de-
Cided hit with the audience in her
=ilszaF attempts to land a man.
katherine Mullin. as Henrietta
-nother man hunt. played her part
CharminEly-
Eugene Olander. the man of mys-
'tcry and Richard Maroney as Ira
stone. toe villain. did very we'll with
their parts
Frank Montieth and Jessie Tobias as
Ted and Elsie. the bride and groom.
Vaho had just eloped seemed as much
frisltened when the father of the
iSFide appeared as n real bride and
efnom would have been
@iThe suits and gowns used in the play
were typical of the professional rather
than the amateur stage
other members of the cast were:
Harold Spickernan. Octavia O'Neil,
Helen jacobson. Eleanor Campbell,
Ellsworth Jordan. and Elmar Harritt
.tsThs success Of the play is due to
Miss Ethlyn Kfndley. the dramatic in
strictor Miss Lindley has been the
.Ifsmatic. coach Of Topeka high school
fcr only one year. but in that time she
fHs coached the casts of three very
sstfscessftll plavs r. W. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
DOWN TO THREE PITCHERS
Manager Cooley in Market for Another
Hhrier or an OutfieIde=.


! In a telephone conversation with
I H. J. Betzler, his secretary, Shortly
before noon today. Dick Cooley. man.
ager of the Topeka ball club. now at
I Muskogee, stated that he had released
Pitcher Stipp and that Earl Cooley
would also be dropped before the end
of the week
This will leave the club with only
three regular pitchers, Pierce, Smith
and Luschen, with Yendes ready to
come in from right field in pinch.
Yendes may pitch against Muskogee
either today or Sunday, Cooley said.
and if he shows enough stuff, may be
made the fourth member of the reg
ular pitching staff and the Solons will
be in the market for another out
fielders If Yeudes fails to deliver in
the box he will be turned back to the
outfield ana Cooley will be looking for
another hurler.
Yehdes came to the club early in
the spring as a pitcher. He made
a. fair showing when the team was in
the south before and has on different
occasions since -stemmed the tide as
ever he has been playing the right
field position. A weak hitter at first,
he is showing improvement with the
stick and it was his hitting that won
the game against MuskOgee Friday.
With this problem settled Cooley
believes he will have a club that will
finish in a comfortable place in the
first division. He is counting on an
even break on the present road trip
and the long end of the coming home
series of twelve games.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

Until the current was turned on three
hours later, she was still waiting, and
not until today did she realize why no
heat was forthcoming And she tells
it herself.
The city commission this morning
decided to approve and grant a petit
ton for the construction of a sidewalk
on the east side of Fillmore street
from First avenue to point ESQ feet
north. Altho the petition came in
after the time limit had expired, it
was accompanied by a petition for the
paving of the street for the same dis
tance. In order not TO have the paw
ing and the sidewalk under construc-
ton at the same time next year. it
was decided to grant the sidewalk
petition this year. The paving must
wait for the 1928 program
Strong endorsement for w. r.
Stubbs for governor has been given by
w. J. Tod of Maple Hill, prominent
stOcknlan and farmer. Tod was one
of the main wheels in the Stubbs ma
chine in the old days when the former
governor was in control of Kansas
politics He will remain loyal to
Stubbs in the present cam paign. I'VE
have tried him and he made sue
cessful govern nor-one of the strongest
governors Kansas ever had" said Tod.
He stood up clearly and unmis-
takably for the right. He stood by the
laws of the state and enforced them,
He Enthusiastically ought to be the
choice Of the people of Kansas today"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

sHfrs. A. j. Bevitt will entertain the mem
hers Of the Nesta Embroidery club Friday
afternoon, June 9, at her home IN Madisoh
srbe ChiIdrsn's Day exercises az the Sec, See,
ond United Brethren church Will be held
Sunday evening at o'clock instead OF the
morning hour. formerly planned
Mrs +. r. Karr entertained the members
OF the t'lematis club Thursday afternoon
at her home In Lawrence street. L ne
guests Of the afternoon we're: Mrs w g
N;ou Mrs l. n Shields Mrs Paul Reg
Ing Mrs u. r. Young. Mrs r s Young
Mrs Harvey Earn and Mrs kurr- The
next meeting wiz be held in two weeks az
tile home Of Mrs w I MOL III HaheoeA
Mrs. 5. Creuer and Mrs. f. ]. Camp en-
tertained the members Of the !, a. -. e,un
Friday afternoon at their home In Grafton
sheet The guests of the afternoon we're
Mrs. a. {. Brit of Emporia, Kan-. Mrs
Ninttie Dills, Mrs Louis Odeil MIS- W. III.
Wsasson Mrs Molly Anderson. Mrs. Jesse
Smelser Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. J J. Far
orer sfrS w r. Glenn Mrs. u. T. Thom-
SON Mrs Dave Biukley. Mrs. z J. Camp
and Mrs. : Cremer. The next meeting
will be held 10 two weeks az the nome OF
Mrs y J.Farquer in Emmett street
-rhe Olive club met Thursday evening at
1.-THE home of Miss Myrta Halght ih motifs
.avenue- The guests OF the evening "eIs SI-s
Mrs Ralph Shaffer. Mrs. f j. camp. MrS-
Ia H. Cox Mrs. Z. l. Jones, Mrs 4. Haieht.
Miss Mae Crenier, Miss FRANCES Jones, MISS
Anna johnson, Miss Nettte PETERSON, MISS
T3eruire Peterson aud Miss Myrta Haight-
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Smith Of pinuba. Cal.
ARE spending some time in Topeka the
sruests of relatives and friends
Mr. Russell Buck has returned to his
shorne in sumner street for the summer va
.,ation from Manhattan. Kan, where he
school.
Miss RHth Biidstone Of ottawa. Kan. is
'sppuding the week end in Topeka the guest
.of Miss Mae Snider in Sumner street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lungstrum will enter
faIn the members Of the Saturday Evening
Bridge club this evening at their home in
Brooks avenue. Those who viii play are /:
SIR and Mrs Frank Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tice-
hurst. Mr. and Mrs. c A MattinEly, Miss
.Ada Strinyer and Mr.. Harold Lowe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
TO HOLD MAY FETE TONIGHT
Miss Mabel Claire Stee.e VIII Be
Crowned Queen.

0TONneu queen
The annual Washburn May fete Will
be held tonight in the natural amphi-
theater on the campus. just east of the
White House.
Miss Mabel Claire Steele will be
crowned queen of May Ey Mrs. Farley
p. Womer. She has chosen for her
attendants Miss Vivien ware, Miss
Meryl Dewey, Miss Marjorie Hemus,
Miss Margaret Ti1lotson. Miss Sylvia
Silverthorns and Miss Gertrude Bev-
erly.
Little Elizabeth Stearns will be the
flower girl. Frank Kenyon. jr, will
act as the page and Virginia Pierson
as crown bearer.
Dances will tell the story of the
fete. n little romance which was writ
ten by Miss Katisue Moore, director
OF girls athletics at %Nashburn, and
Miss Barbara farrell, the general
ma ma ger of the fete and a student in
the college. The dances are all new
and were created especially for the
occasion by Miss Moore and Margaret
Ripley. a student. who also takes
prominent part in the dancing.
Other principals are Jeanne Koontz,
Dorothy Ronlig, Edna Spickerman
and THeIfna Hobson. Two boys will
have parts, for the first time in the
history of the Washburn May fetes.
Richard Lind eT1ann will take the part
of the sandman and Edward MacIl-
henny will be the piper
The Washburn orchestra. directed
by Dean Henry v. Stearns, will play.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes md personals from Highland
Park. by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

The Cbalitso club members will picnic
Thursday. June ), at the home of Mrs
! Charles Kilmer, Eighth avenue and Gage
boulevard. The members have been asked
| TO catch the Highland Park. car leaving
lunch will be had.
When '211" thumps down the car track
| every citizen in Highland Park whose
converslng. if ne happens to be talking,
| until the thing gets by, for PHI and con
4 versation do not 20 together. Even when
a person is riding on the noisy contrap-
/ tion he either sits silent shouts. Some
one said not long ago that this old worn
scrap iron and each of them ratified: in
| fact, they rattle much that the motor
\ when the passengers ring for the car to
/ stop. Aside from this. .211" would be Il
good street car, that is if it didn't have
one square wheel and a wornout cOnstitu-
tion.
Mr. Carlos Welch, who has been attend
| ing the Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan, has spent the past week vis-
Mr. Moneypenuy. He has left for his home
in Monroe, Id, where he will spend the
summer
Mr.. Sidney Eberhart, who has been at
! home with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs =.
Eberhart before returning to school for
the summer term
Mrs. John Marsh has been quite i'll for
the past week at her home on Virginia
avenue.
Nellie Smith and her sister, Alberta
Joseph Smith
Mr.. Ed Berridge of Leola South Dakota
who formerly made his home Maryland
avenue, has spent a few days of this week
visiting friends in Highland Park. Mr..
BerFidge will visit in Long Island, Kan,
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Taylor spent Deco
ration day with Mr.. Lyman Tfcknor and
Miss Angie Ticknor.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Roller who have
been living in Highland Park this winter.
have changed their residence to their
country home near Watson for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Moneyeenny bad as
guests sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. LoyeIl
and family, Of Forest avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Whitehead, Of West Eighth
avenue.
Mrs. f. f. Campbell entertained the
members of the Friendship club Friday
afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Albert Smith and children are the
guests of Mrs. Smiths mother, near Berry
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Thomas of Carthage.
No, are new residents at Twenty-s
and Iowa avenues.
Mrs. John Rains has as a visitor her
sister Mrs. A. Chambers, of Hartford, Kan.
Mrs. Esther Beech and children. of st.
Clifford Beech.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith spent last
week end at Richland.
Highland Park Church corner Twenty
sixth and Ohio streets, James w. Reed,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. e. l..
Rossetter. SUPERINTENDENT Morning wor-
Word" Junior League at O'Clock Harry
Chubb, President. Epworth league at Z
o'clock, Nettie Leuenberger, president.
Public service at o'clock subject Cor
nelius, The Truth Seeker
Tecumseh Church. James w. Reed, spas-
tor. Sunday school at , o'clock J. r. Nay
Tor, superintendent. Public service at ,
o'clock, subject Stewardship of Posses
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
PLAN ELKS MEET
Z Preparations Being Made to
-ae Entertain 1,OOO Delegates.
Representatives VIII Be Here
From Five States.

Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of 1000 delegates at
the second annual convention of the
Improved Benevolent Protective Order
ssof. EllSs o the World. TO be held in To-
peka Morday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week. All Sessions will
be held in the city auditorium.
s-i7 Delegates will be in attendance
from Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma,
Colorado and Nebraska.
The colored Eiks' convention will
open Monday night with an address
of welcome to the representatives
Corwiue- Music VIII be furnished by
rilaclSson.s Twenty-Third RegimentaI
Band Others on the program will be
the Rev. ". H. Young. pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist church; @. C. Sickler,
secretary Topeka Chamber Of Com
merces Elisha Scott. local attorney;
Lieut.. s w. a. Bettis, editor Wichita
Protest: the Rev H. W. King. pastor
St John A. NJ. E church; J. H. Hare,
president Interstate Literary associa-
tion
be opened by Thurman Williams. dis
triCt grand exalted ruler. In the aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock parade will
be held on Kansas avenue from Sec
oRd To Tenth avenues. In the evening
2 grand ball will be held.
The sessions Wednesday morning
viii be devoted to business meetings.
In the afternoon a baseball game will
be--Played by the Topeka Giants
against the Lawrence EIks. In the
evening a reception will be held in
METROPOLITAN hall and will be fol-
lowed oy wrestling and boxing bouts
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
BlCCALAUREA1E SERVICE
Washburn College Service viii BE
Held Sunday Morning.

NkEnDuFn AOIe4G GEFVfCG " III DC
Held Sunday Morning.
The fifty-seventh annual baccalau-
reate service of Was11burn college will
be held Sunday morning in MacVicar
chapel on the college campus at II
O'Clock. President Farley P. Womer
will deliver the address. His subject
will be The Transmission of Intellec-
tt1al and Moral wealth.
Before the services the Impressive
academic procession will take place.
The graduates, headed by the faculty.
in caps and gowns. will march from
the library to the chapel, taking their
places in the chapel at 1915 o'clock.
4 double quartet. composed of
Helen Frances Frisbie, Betty Schick.
Dorothy George. Alice Cromwell.
Merton Ladd. Harold Lowe, Charles
Brown and Karl King viii sing two
anthems. The Lord Is My Light and
God, To Whom We Look Up Blind
ly.' The Rev. A. E. Gregory will
offer a prayer
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
Local Mention

District No. /, 0. E s. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, w. r.
Hazen at her home, 500 Harrison
street. Mrs John Marshall, Mrs. F.
T Wood. Mrs Frank Shaffer, Mrs.
Lula Whaley. Mrs Harry White and
Mrs Dean Smith will be the assisting
hOstesses-
DR.. Cook. Dentist. 71S Kansas.-Adv.
st. Marks A. NJ. E. church. North
Topeka. will have a Tag Day, Tuesday,
June 6th.-Adv.
Chicken dinner. Edgewater Beach.
Phone S1OS XII for reservations.
Light lunch served at all times.-Adv
Between $50 and 200 shriners Will
take luncheon at the Harvey house IN
Topeka Sunday. They are members
of Aipad Temple of East St. Louis,
who will pass thru Topeka on a spe
cia1 Santa Fe train bound for their an
nual convention to be held at San
Francisco within a few days The
special will arrive at Topeka at 11:50
o c4ock and depart at L O'Clock. Civ
ing the Shriners an hour and five
minutes in which to eat. The next
Shrine special coming this way Will
pass thru Topeka over the Union Pa
eific Monday morning about o'clock
1t will carry members Of Almas Tenn
pie OF Washington, D. C
Glossy kodak prints. at woIcotts
S25 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
J. r. Johnston. 1121 Quincy street.
who underwent a surgical operation
Friday morning, is reported to be do
ing nicely.
window Glass & windshields. Mil
ler-Hoyes p. g. @. Co, I07 z. sth.-i
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
PARENTS ARE ENTERTAINED.
Topeka Bethel of Jobs Daughters
Give Unique Program

Parents and guardians were invited
to the regular meeting of the Topeka
Bethel of Jobs Daughters, held at
Klingaman's Hall, Friday evening
The program was rendered by Miss
Jean st. Johns class in expression
The children who took part in the
program included: lone Fleming.
Jane Clark. Nellie Baker and DANES
Wilhite. in dances, songs and recita-
tions
Miss ST. John gave an impersona-
tion. Miss Helen Broderson gave a
piano solo. Refreshments were served
by the Bethel
At the next regular meeting, which
is to be held at the Masonic Temple
June 1 6. fourteen candidates are to be
initiated and the semi-annual election
held. Parents and guardians are
again invited to be present at the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

Mrs Homer FoItz will deliver the address.
from the subject; -That Which Aoi9es;
1aTea sSodern Interpretation Of the
famous. text. Cor, 15;13l Even now
io lieious9 there Is an Inherent fear Of reason
and common sense eThedore Parkerl
fBirnbaeh1 also There Is a Love Embrac-
ing Aii'' (IsowelD. organ numbers. Miss
FeFRige Fefm Hsgs saspices AT Unitarian 'a LaymeR
League, 4. A. MeNeal, president; Col.
John s. De8n. chairman. Prof. Nelson A.
T,f5vxford. dean OF the school Of journal
ism OF the state agricultural college at
Manhattan. will deliver the address; che
fSiess Pf9ifessof eTawf6rd ef IS president Of the
Kansas Authors club. and contributor
70 many magazines and newspa pers. He
is an experienced newspaper man, and VIII
discuss some of the criticisms broughC
against American newspapers, and the
relation of the public to these criticisms
Open forum discussion viii 1oliow ths
address. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland MeAfee VIII
furnish vocal and organ numbers and lead
community singing. The public IS cor
dially invited to both morning and evening
services.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-odd
Fellows hall, 521 Quincy street. sunday
school Lesson lesson "a at p M s6ne Of soIo Joe
mon; at p IN m Leetgrs at - p Pi,i8INt ~
TRUTH-odd u1T IA Cd ii Fellows hail. iii west an
avenue. Services Sunday evening, Z 80
O'clock conducted by Pr switb WI pOqg.as Nes
sage Circle Tuesday evening and Wednes-
u'IS FIRST sssr' SOCIETY OF sPIRITUALIsTs-
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Eve
ming services, O'Clock. lecture by J. H.
FOUGHT, messages by Mrs Lord and MIS-
sPfRTTtIAI TEMPLE OF PsYCHICAIs
.s0 O'clock, ar i16 East sixth street.
TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
library rooms, 5O4 west Tenth. Services
Sunday, IL q. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
CHURCH CALENDAR

CHURCH CALENDAR
SUNDAY-WHITSU
PENTECOST.
MONDAY-ST. BONIFACE: MON
DAY IN WHTTSUNWEEk.
TUESDAY-ST. NORBERT: TUES
DAY IN WHITSUNWEEK.
WEDNESDAY-ST WILLIAM OF
YORK: EMBER DAY.
THURSDAY-ST ROBERT.
F,RIDAY-ST. PRIMUS AND
PELICAN: EATBER DAY.
SATURDAY-ST. MARGARET OF
SCOTLAND: ENIBER DAY.
Subjct of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, June 4, 1892.
'.KINCi JEHOIAKINT TRIES TO
DESTROY GODS WORD"
JEREMIAH SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

Corner Laurent and North Quincy
street. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield, rector.
Holy Communion, I:45 a. m Church
school, $50 a. m. Evensong and sermon,
o'clock.
GRACE CATHEDRAL-Corner Eighth
avenue and Polk street. Rt- Rev. James
Wise. bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. p
Deb Kaye, dean of the cathedral Rev.
David c. Beatty, canon of the cathedral.
Holy Communion at 80 a. m. Corporate
Communion for Bethany girls in college
chapel, 80 a. m, Bishop Wise, celebrant.
Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock,
sermon by Rev W. A. Jownards educa-
tional secretary for the province of Sewa-
nee, of savannah, Ga. Baccalaurelte ser
mon for Bethany college and Christ hos
pital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services of
Bethany college in the Cathedral 10
O'Clock in the morning. WEDNESDAY
sions for mission.
ST. SIMON'S-Corner Seventh and West
ern avenue, Rev. Walter j. Marshfield,
priest in charge. Church school, 10 A.
High celebration of the Holy Communion
and presentation of birthday offerings
from the Church schnnl IL q m
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. LIZZIE NJ VEATCH, age 6s. died
Friday in a local hospital. The funeral
viii be held at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
at the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Burial in Mount Hope cemetery
MISS JESSIE B. ALsPACH, former di-
rector Of the r. w c. A cafeteria, died
street She is survived by three sisters,
Dr. Mary +. AIspaeh. Miss Grace Alspach
and Miss Anna Alspach. all of Topeka; and
two brothers, Oscar Alspach. Busston. o..
and William II. Alspach. Wichita Falls.
Tex. Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Pierce. age 20. who died Friday at the home
of her son. q. H. Pierce. 2S39 Illinois avenue,
viii be held Monday at Newton, Kan.
word has been received in Topeka Of
the death of Capt. c H Fernald. age T3,
a former resident of Topeka and veteran
Of the Civil and Spanish-An1erican wars
who died recently at his home in San Fran
No. 1, G. A, r. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. c. NJ. MeCrary, San AIateo
Calf :; Mrs. Grace Blanchard San Fran
cisco, Calf, and Mrs Lloyd Haines. Blythe
Angeles; three brothers. w. H. Fernald,
Topeka; Ben w Fernald, Oakland. Calf.
and r. l.. Fernald, Richmond. Calf: and
mond, Calf, and Mrs. Mary Stofield, St
Louis.
Funeral services for Edna Mae Hender-
son, who died Friday at her home, 1927
Washington street, will be held Monday
afternoon at so o'clock at Mt Olive
Methodist church, and will be in charge of
Bethany chapter. o. f. S, No. :. Inter
ment will be in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2z61.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PARTNER WANTED
with 81 800 20 5000, and services for an
Established business in Topeka. viii
Stand Investigation Healthful. pleasant
work only strictly honest people with
,Nest OF record as to fair dealing need an
sswer Please give fun name and street
address. Partner" care Journal
sFOE RENT-4-room apartment, newly fin
: ished in good neiEhborhood $50 per
soanth.- with all utilities furnished. Call
rfo4 w
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
FREE METHODIST.

FREE-724 Lake street. Rev. Edward
Searle, pastor. Sunday school. 8 :45 n. m,
Edward B. Wftehey, Superintendent.
Morning services, II o'clock. sermon by the
pastor. Prayer and praise service.
rs p. m. Evening services. As O'Clock.
Glass meeting Tuesday at 80 p. m. Mrs.
Lilly CoghiIl, class leader Prayer meet
ing, Thursday night at 80 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
Fiorcst Ilfrcs T-l1reaten in Yukon.

Dawson City. y T. June 3.-Forest
fires burning ia he Yukon during the
last few days have destroyed a large
acreas of timber and the continuing
blaze threatens the telegraph line
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
EVANGELICAL ASSN

FIRST-Corner Seventh and Monroe
streets, Rev. Il. Il. Schrieber, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. A W. LOrenz. super
intendent, senior division. Mrs. h. 3.
Hobbs, superintendent of Junior school
Morning services, IL O'Clock, sermon by
the pastor. Peoples Alliance, 6 40 p. m
Evening services, Z 80 O'Clock, sermon by
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
EVANGELICAL

ST. PAUL'S EvANGELICAL-Co
East Third and Hancock streets. Rev
Frederic Remberg, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Pentecost services in the German
language, IL n. Text, Joel 2 :2S-32
Tuesday, 80 p. M, vestgy members meet
at this hour
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF THE
LATTER DAY SAINTS-S31 North Kan
sas avenue. 3rd floor, Elder Ernest Sulli-
van, presiding elder. Sunday school, 10
q: NJ. Morning services. IL 80 o'clock.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST-1160 Clay street, corner King
and Clay. Elder /. G. Whipple, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv-
ices at IL o'clock ReIigio at 80 p. m,
Parents and Teachers meeting Tuesday at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
JEWISH

BETH SHOLOM SYNAGoGUE-Corne
Fifth and Harrison streets. Services. Fri
day evening. S to 9 O'Clock, Saturday morn
ing, 9 to II o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

CHURCH or CHRIST 522 Polk street
Bible study at 10 a. m Morning services.
IL O'Clock. sermon subject, The Value Of
Righteous Life hv Evangelist z. l..
Wflkerson of Springfield. NO. Evening
services. 30 o'clock, conducted by Evan
Eelist c. L. Wilkerson. sermon subject.
of meetings which have been in progress
for two Eraaks will clnse Sunday eEeninC.