The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

State Agricultural college to attend
the annual "home-cOsning'' football
game between the Aggies and K. u.
next Saturday.
Manners and Conduct" q. book en-
every day etiquette. which was studied
last term by all Topeka high school
students, will probably be studied this
year by the new pupils of the school
who are enrolled in English I classes.
A meeting of all members OF the
Topeka high school faculty will prob
ably be held during this week to hear
reports of the various round table
meetings attended by the teachers
during the Kansas State Teachers as
sociation meeting last week.
The Topeka high school rule for
tardineSs penalties is attracting inter
est among many of the high schools OF
Kansas. Instead of remaining after
school for an hour as a punishment
for tardiness. the pupil must come to
school half an hour before it con-
venes for two successive mornings. If
the pupil fails to arrive at the des:g-
mated time in the morning. his pGraIty
is doubled. The number of talGy pIl-
pills has been greatly reduced by the
ruling. -sesr
Members of the Topeka Delphian
chapter will hold a meeting at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning at the 7.
w. c. A. Papers will be read by the
following persons: ''Pisistratus and
Clisthenes." Mrs. T. D. Alden; ''Ten-
denotes to Division and Union" Mrs.
Ira Henry; Greek Struggle With Per
sia,' Mrs. c. H. Shuart; 1.-The Athen-
ian Empire" Mrs. J. r. Waddington;
"Pericles." Mrs. Frank Squires; "Aris-
| tides and Themistocies," Mrs. E. c.
Segar, and Prosperity in Athens
Mrs. C. L. Mitchell.
Members of the advisory council of
| the department of religious education
of the Kansas Baptist convention will
meet in Topeka next Monday with
Miss Edna Omstot, director. to ar
range the program for the work of
| the department for the next year.
Plans will be made for the first of a
| series of twenty-six young peoples
meeting to be held at various points
in the state in a few weeks. Tentative
plans for daily religious education
schools and the annual summer Bap-
tist assembly at Ottawa will be dis
cussed.
Members of Camp No. 14s, Royal
Neighbors of America, will present
program consisting of readings and
music at s o'clock this evening at the
Odd Fellows temple, III West Sixth
favenue. The following persons will
take part in the program: Miss Annie
Williams, Miss McCracken, Miss Flor
| ence Williams, Miss Hazel Ault, Miss
| Vana Weaver, Miss Jessie Miller, Miss
Mary Robinson. Miss Norma McGrew,
and Miss Agnes flanagan. A tableau
America" and a play, Those Hus-
bands of Ours" will also be pre-
sented.
| The eleventh anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the business which has
now become the Yellow Cab company
of Topeka, occurred Saturday. Eleven
of So cents, started the Hurry-Up
! Transfer company. The Yellow cab
company. which is the outgrowth of
that concern, maintains thirteen mo-
| tor trucks, and twenty-four taxi cabs.
The original equipment consisted of
| three horses and two wagons. Two of
the horses that started the game with
Payne are now pensioned and live at
the Boys Industrial school.
The Florence Crittenton home, COL
| ored, 925 College avenue. will con-
duct campaign to raise $1,000, Nov
ember 2 to IL. Seven infants, eleven
orphan children and twenty women
have been cared for in the home in
the last nine months. The entire city
will be canvassed during the drive.
| Members of the board of directors
are: Mrs. S. F. Malone, president; /;
Dorothy Jones, treasurer; Mrs. ]. n.
! Green, Mrs. E. NJ. Guy, Mrs. Rosa
jackson, Mrs. Bertha cambridge, Mrs.
| NJ. H. Turpin, Mrs. L. C. Clark, the
Rev G. E. Craggett, the Rev A A.
Allen and the Rev. J. J. Watson.
The business of the U. S. Cistern
Filter Manufacturing company. for
merly located at 218 West First ave
nue., has been closed in Topeka, and
has been removed to Bloomington,
Ill. L. W. French. the proprietor of
the concern, expects to extend his
business considerably in his new loca-
ton. Topeka is too far west to serve
as a center for the distribution of els
tern filters. according to Mr.. French.
The production OF the company dur
/ ing the past two years has been from
1900 to 5000 filters a year. Mr..
Frnech believes he will be able to
Fproduce and distribute $4,000 to So
600 a year from Bloomington. The
| business was started in Topeka. and
had been located here for ten years.
Tom Reklites, former Topeka candy
manufacturer and dealer, now a mem
Der of the staff of a Greek army Of
ficer, IL to be married October rs to