The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-13

lows: First Baptist church, s55; XII
wants club, $40; Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, $75, and the
Central Congregational church, $16S.
Fourteen new members will be re-
ceived by two literary societies of
The eight new members of the Gam
ma Sigma society will be-: Floyd Tag
gart, Adrian Klbourne, Rupert Mar
tin. Duffie Hindman, Paul Hall,
Ralph Bolan, Alfred Hirst and Ken
meth Myers. The six new members
of the Helianthus society are: Albert
Cole, Albert Dyal. Henry Cosby, Mel
ba NAPIER Cora Lichtenhahn and
Katherine Smith
Six million pounds of sugari That
reads like an enormous lot of sugar
1t is the amount manufactured this
season by the big refinery at Garden
City. But how long do you suppose
that much sugar would last the popu-
is the information vouched for by Sec.
J. c. Mohler, of the State Board of
Agriculture, in this weeks report on
agricultural conditions in Kansas.
And Secretary Mohler doesn't claim
Kansans have developed any abnormal
sizes in the proverbial sweet TOOTH"
Meetings of all classes of Topeka
high school to complete plans for the
all-school party to be held Friday
night were held this morning at the
at these meetings Results of this
mornings sales announced at noon by
Sam Boyle, secretary-treasurer of the
student council were: seniors, 63;
freshmen, 154. Selling of the tickets
will continue until the day of the
party. 1t is expected that nearly 1000
students will attend
The attendance at the weekly train
ing class in salesmanship, of the
h % noI1finaI
socation, held at the Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday mornings, is in
creasing. Fred Hale. of the Parke
Davis company, of Detroit, Mich, ad-
week. The regular luncheon and
meeting of the members of the asso-
citation was held at the Chamber of
Commerce at noon today. No special
business was before the druggists,
and no speaker from out of town was
on the program.
, The nominating committee of the
Topeka Civitan club has announced
the following list of candidates for the
election of officers for the coming
for vice president, ]. A. Mansfield and
F. NJ. Hastings; for treasurer, Frank
KIingaman; for directors, G. G. Blake
ley, Jr., W. c. Cartilage, L. r. Nesper.
The club will hold a Christmas meet
ing at the Heron coffee shop at 6;3O
o'clock Friday evening, with E. X.
Hastings and Walter E. Wilson as the
speakers.
Mrs. George H. Whitaker was
elected worthy president of Topeka
assembly No. "a, Social Order of
Beauceant, at the annual election of
officers Tuesday. Other officers
elected v-ere: Mrs. Leon r. Lane,
vice president; Mrs. Clinton D. Hart,
second vice president; Mrs Robert d
Blaine preceptress; Mrs. George W.
McClelland, recorder; Mrs Robert 3
Rees, marshal; Mrs. William A.
Harshbarger, assistant marshal; Mrs. |
Charles E. Hulett, chaplain; Mrs !
Grant D. Burdette, Mrs. William G.
Tandy and Mrs. Elmer F. Strain, ex-
ecutive committee.
eThey are organizing a live COM
munity booster club at Buringame,
C. c. Sickler, secretary of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce, declared to-
day Sickler, George Stansfield, pres |
ident of the Chamber, and A E. Van
Petten, first vice president, attended |
a mass meeting at which member
ship campaign for the Burlingame
boosters was started at Burllngame
Tuesday night. There are already
seyenty-fiYe live members in the or
sanitation and they are on a drive for
100 more. Personally, L believe that
they are going to get them, Slckler
said. All three officers OF. the Topeka
Chamber addressed the meeting Tues
day night.
The three games played Tuesday
evening at the Central Y NJ c. A in
the Sunday School league resulted IN
victories for the United Brethren and
the United Presbyterians in the senior
league, and the United Presbyteriansl
in the intermediate circuit The
United Brethren win over the Evan
eeiica1 church five in the senior
league came as more or less of sur
prise as the later team had not been
defeated in two, years. The victory