The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-26

ing students in the school will be
issued Monday.
The appointment of L. K. Valland-
ingham. formerly of Kansas City.
store of the Emahizer-Spielman Fur
niture company at 519 Kansas ave
nue., has been announced. Vallandlng-
hame succeeds B. B. Phillips, who has
resigned and will go to Kansas City.
Sixty new members were obtained
by the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Wednes-
day in the first day of the ten-day
campaign. committee of eighty
members is working in the drive. The
workers will hold a banquet at D
o'clock tonight and will report the
number of members obtained today.
October % is the last day on which
persons ineligible to cast ballot at
the eeenral election November 7 may
get thier names on the registration
rolls, it is pointed out at the secre-
tary of states office. All registration
books, the law says, must be closec
ten days before the date of the cleo
ton.
The French club of Washburn col
lege will hold it's first regular meet
ing of the year this evening in Bos-
we'll Hall at 1880 o'clock it was an
nounced today by Miss Helen Louise
Kresie, president of the club. The
entire time will probably be taken
constitution.
Aaron Green, secretary of the To-
peka colored Y. NJ. c. A, will be the
speaker at a meeting of the City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be held
Friday afternoon in the Mount olive
Methodist church at Twelfth and Blu
chanan streets. Miss o. Kellam
Grant will speak on the Girl Reserve
movement
Members of the women's auxiliary
of the Frank c. Armstrong post,
United Spanish War Veterans. Will
hold a meeting in memory of Theo-
dore- Roosevelt at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the post hall, 627 Kansas
avenue. Dr. Edmund ]. Kulp, pastor
| of the First Methodist church, Will be
the principal speaker
A meeting of the sub-senior and
| Junior classes of Topeka high school
is to be held Monday evening to elect
| a nominating committee which VIII
| choose the candidates for editor and
business manager of the Sunflower,
the Topeka high school annual. Mem
| bers of the class will vote on the can
didates chosen by the committee.
Students of Topeka high school will
begin next week to keep a record Of
the number of minutes they spend in
/ preparing each lesson. This report
will continue for five days When the
reports are compiled 1t will be shown
which subjects are not being studied
enough outside of school and which
require too much time for prepara-
ton.
The Boys Industrial School band
paraded Kansas avenue this afternoon
and entertained Topekans with a
| series of selections. The band was
advertising the exhibition of the pic
ture showing the work of the school
at the city auditorium. Two matinees
were held this afternoon and the pic
ture will be shown again at 1880
| O. clock this evening.
| Mary Stitt, secretary of the social
activities honor-point system at To-
| peka high school, has begun to check
the number of points that each stu
i dent now holding office has earned
during the last two terms. Each per-
| son who earns ten points on the honor
system in two consecutive terms viii
| be allowed to wear the Topeka high
school honor T.
| Special rates for three football
| games, applied for by the Santa Fe,
have been approved by the public
| Baker. Topeka, Saturday;
iEmporia-Topcka high schools, To-
peka, November 3; Haskell-Fair-
| mount. Lawrence, October 2. All
round trip fares are reduced to one
and one-third the one-way fare for
tho trip.
| Washburn students are hypocritical.
This was the charge made against
them this morning by the Rev. John
A McAfee, in a talk he made to them
in chapel. He said that they were
shot thru and thru with hypocrisy, the
| hypocrisy of acting a part. They
continue to put their worst foot for
ward" he said. ITO simulate bad is
as bad as to simulate good. We
shouldn't fear to give way to our bet
ter impulses, instead of our worst