The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Chesterfield hotel is getting a
new coat of red paint.
Tax Exempt Kansas bonds, Shaw
nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave
Phone b05O.-Adv-
Call for baseball schedules at
Rigbys Smoke House, los East 9Th.
Baseball headquarters.-Adv-
The brick work TO the two stories
which the Seymour Packing company
is adding to its plant is nearing a. fin
ish.
The directors OF the Topeka Rotary
club met today for the instruction of
prospective members at the Chamber
of Commerce. No other business was
transacted.
Opening Sunday, Edgewood Beach,
chicken dinner, barbecued meat. Fine
picnic grounds. Two miles east of Te-
cumseh on paved road. T. 1. Herren.
Phone 1881 K-1.-Adv.
| A branch office of the Dayton
| Scales company is TO be established in
Topeka as soon as a location can~De
| Isecured. /. L. Harris. of Salina, will
| represent the company here
THE directors of the Topeka Kiwanis
club met at the Chamber of Com
| merce at noon today. Routine hush
ness in connection with the coming
district convention, was transacted.
Members of the Master Shoe Re-
pairerS' association of Topeka, with
| their families, will picnic in Gage park
| on Wednesday, May "a The associa-
ton now has forty-seven members
The Young Mems Bible class of the
| Seabrook Congregational church will
present a minstrel show at s o'clock
tonight at Indian Creek grange hail.
| Pollom's band will furnish the music
While reporter waited for street
car at the Union Pacific depot three
truck loads of cattle, two of hogs and
| one of chickens, coming in from the
| COnnfrV naSSad south Kansas
nue.. And all of the trucks were
Fords
Prof. H. P. Cady. of Kansas univer-
| sity will deliver a lecture on radio
| and radio activities at 1880 o'clock to-
| night at Rice hall, Washburn college.
| The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the chemistry club of the
| college.
! Members of the Topeka Display
mems club, with their wives and wo-
men friends, met at the Chamber of
| Commerce parlors Thursday night. in
the first social meeting of the club.
After dinner had been served, the
guests danced and played cards.
]. A. Hardin, president of the Mus
| kogee ball club, who looked over the
games here Wednesday and Thursday,
| did not accompany the team to Sa-
| lima but left last night for Muskogee.
Hardin is in the show business with
| E,nsley Barbour, president of the
| league.
| Down in Muskogee arrangements
| have been made with the best hotel
in the city to take care of the South
western league baseball clubs at the
rate Of rs cents a day per man, two
| players to a room, bath included. The
best~the visiting clubs can do in To-
peka is 81 per day.
The executive committee of the
| Kansas State Teachers association
| held a meeting Thursday afternoon at
! the>office of Frank L. Pinet, secretary,
to formulate plans for the next state
| convention in October. The final Sc
will be made later.
| A. L. Mullin, 1OB West Eighth ave-
nue., today filed a replevin suit in the
| district court to recover a $500 dia
1 possession of Pearl Miller of the Ma
| jestic apartments. Mullin asserts
| that the ring belongs to him. and that
| the defendant refuses to return it to
him.
Prof William J. Morgan, head of
the department of psychology of
| Washburn college, will be the speak
| err at tho open forum meeting Of the
i Unitarian Laymen's League, at 8
o'clock Sunday evening, in the First
Unitarian church, 914 Topeka boule-
ward, Professor Morgan will review
1 the volume on Civilization in the
| United States
Mrs Edith VoweIs, 1901 Golden
| avenue To-Day IlleQ a peIlLlOn IN the
| district court asking a. divorce from
Ben C. Novels, charging him with
cruelty. She alleges that he struck
/ her, that he had a slII.en and morose
/ disposition and that he refuses to take
/ her to places of amusement or recrea-
ton. He also frequently stays out late
| at night, and sometimes all night, she
| declares. They We're married at st.
| Charles, Mo, in 1904.
Miss Blanche Monroe will serve as
| May queen at the annual spring re-
view of the work of the Kansas In
dustrial and Educational institute,
/ which will be held at o'clock this
| evening at the city auditorium. The
| students paraded on Kansas avenue
| at noon today and will hold a second
parade at 5 o'clock this evening. The
/ evenings program will be opened at
| 1880 o'clock with a band concert. This
will be followed by the pageant of
| the work.
Topeka Commandery No. 5, knights
! Templar, will hold work in the order
| of the temple at 5 o'clock Monday
| evening at the Masonic temple. De-
| grees will be conferred on more than
| fifteen candidates. At 80 o'clock a
| chicken supper will be served to all
| knights Templar in attendance The
| Kitchenette band, composed of local
/ girls, will present a program before
| the members of the order on the eve
| ming of Tuesday, May 16. The fami-
| lies and ladies of the members will
| also be invited to attend.
| WOUNDED VETS LIKE RADIO.