The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


| nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave.
4 Phone b050.-Adv.
Seven hundred new bank accounts
were opened Tuesday by the pupils of
the Topeka public schools thru the
/ Educational Thrift Service, Inc.
The Rev. ]. Quincy Briggs. pastor
/ of the Central Park Christian church.
will speak at the assembly of Central
Park school Friday morning on the
subject. The Boy-The Man.
DR.. Caroline Carr Juergens, of 1884
Polk street. formerly of the state
board of health, has left for New York
City where she will take special work
in gynecology and cystoscopy.
! A cement contract for work on the
| new plant of the Cudahy Packing
company at III East Second street,
has been awarded to w. W. Mills and
I H. F. Luttjohann, cement contractors.
President F. A. Sumner of Talladega
college, Talladega, Ala, is visiting the
Kansas Industrial and Educational
institute. G. r. Bridgeforth, principal
of the institute, is a graduate of Tai
| ladega college.
o. w. Hascall, boys work secretary
of the Central Y NJ G. A. left today
for Pittsburg, where he VIII speak at
the Southeastern Kansas Older Boys
conference, which will be held Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Western Tire company plant at
PIG Kansas avenue has been pur-
CndSeQ j. noe VI 81 OOS6pJAf
Mo. who was one of the original own
ers of the business. The name of the
firm is to be changed to the Noe Tire
company.
The members of the Social Service
club will give a picture show Friday
night at Redden chapel. Mrs. Carl
,GSapp and Mrs. David Page are in
Snarge of the affair. The picture to
be shown is THE Highest Law" a
story of Abraham Lincoln.
of the board of directors of the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. at the annual meeting
of the body Wednesday night. The
new mernSe ll5 or the poaTd are; a
Rad NJ. Lee, Wilbur L. Gardner, o. H.
White, DR.. c. H. Lerrigo and Ernest
H. Hogueland.
Prof. Charles E. Carpenter. dean of
the school of law of Washburn col
lege, will deliver an address on the
subject. rs the Human race Improve
ing?" at 8 o'clock Sunday evening, in
the First Unitarian church, ga To-
peka boulevard, before the open
forum meeting of the Unitarian Lay
mems League.
Two members were added to the
roster of the Topeka Builders club at
the dinner and meeting of the organ
ization held Wednesday evening. They
are John Freeman and K. c. Boggs.
The May meeting of the club will be
held at the new summer home of the
club. seven miles west of Topeka, for
merly owned by John Leeper.
The sleep Or-Swing'' company of
Topeka, has secured a patent on
new article of porch furniture-the
''Sleep-Or-Swing Divan''-the divan is
so arranged that it can be converted
instantly into a porch swing. The
arms can be let down. giving a very
comfortable swinging porch bed. A
large number of advance orders have
been received for the divan. and
manufacture thereof is to start at
once.
The members of the Topeka Abdal-
lah Shrine club held a dance WedneS-
day night at the Elks club. Five
hundred members were in attendance.
The members of the COMMITTEES in
charge of the affair were: James
Nelson, B. B. EiteIman, Fred Miller,
W. d. Drum, E. V. King. Sam Court
ney, DR.. J. A. Steinmeyer, William
Mains, Lincoln Mead, c. E. Mattmil
Ter, Charles Crews. c. Magnuson,
Cha-les Kissler, A. J. Lewis and Ar
thur Miller.
The members Of the First Presby
terrain church approved a budget of
$19,9S5 at the annual meeting held
Wednesday night NJ. J. Evans was
elected a member of the board of
trustees to succeed F. J. Funk, who
resigned. The other members of the
board were reelected. They are:
James Cuthbert. George H. Whit
COMB. r. l.. CampbeH, Harold L.
Chase. w. L. Gardner. w. E. Monroe,
Clyde w. Miller, J. D. Heym. David G..
Page, H G. West z. F. Strain, E
Montgomery, Roy L. Bone and o. E.
Walker.
The Topeka Electric company has
been made the Topeka agent for a
number of radio and wireless manu-
featuring concerns, among them the
Radio Corporation of America, the
largest concern in that line of business
in the United States. Other com
panies which are represented by the
trail Radio Corporation, Kansas City.
Mo; Colin B. KarEedy company OF
San Francisco, Calf; the DeForest
Radio Telephone & Telegraph com
pany CT New York City, and A H.
Grabe & Co, of Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Miss Lucy Lowell, of Boston, who is
a sister of President Lowell, of Har-
ward university, will be the guest of
the Topeka Unitarian Women's AL
lance next Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Lowell is national president of the
Unitarian Women'S Alliance, and is
making a tour of the country, visiting
Unitarian church and Unitarian AL
hances, in the general interest of the
church and Alliance work. Just at
this time Miss Lowell is making a spe-
cial appeal on the importance of in
creased membership for the church
and the Alliance, as a part of the ma
tional membership campaign of the
Unitarian churches of the country.
Miss Lowell will speak in the Uni
tartan church, at GA Topeka boule-
ward, at o'clock Saturday afternoon.