davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
DIVA MUZI USMRCENI KA-
ROU A.B.C. LIME PRED
DIEBOLDOVYM PIVO.
.PIVOVAREM.
Autem zranGne devcatlxo ma
vych. 40. ul. a BarkwilI.


hod. vecerni dolenniho me-
sta, stall Sc svedky priserne IT,
dalosti, udavSi sc ma Pittsburq
Ave., brave pred DieboItovym
pivovarem. 30-lety podomni
obchodnik Petr Chipple8, 2938
Woodland Ave. jel sc svym led
nospfeznim povozem a ma ce-
sic swell sebou 50-leteho po-
zemkoveho jednatele Nathana
Richie, 1910 Orange. Zahyba-
Ii vych. 25. ul. ma Pittsburg
Ave., jez Sc prave dlazdi, kdyz
byl jejich povoz zachycen me-
zimestskou karou A.B.C. linie
icdouci Clevelandu snerem
k .iihu. Jak Sc prihoda vlastne
udala, neni znamo. Chipples
sVrzen byl takovou prudkosti,
ze dopadl az ma levy chodnik
a zabit ma miste. Nejevil znam-
ky zivota. kdyz nekteri cestu-
jicich vyskocili tez 2 kary COR
lettske, jez jela ia onim va
gonem cervenym. Rich snazil
Sc zachraniti Sc sesk kokem, ale
doskotil nest astnou nahodou
primo V drahu rozjeteho vozu
A.B.C. linie a byl pfedkem te-
hoz 0 kus dale dovlecen. Ste
najici. krvi zbroceny muz po-
lozen byl ma chodnik levy, kde
Sc ubozak nedozil ami priiezdu
policejni ambulance. Wiz byl
arci rozdrcen a kun zranen,
takze musel byti straznikem
kocarem zastrelen. Policie Wy
setrovala udalost ma miste, TAX
ze doprava byla as ma
pul hodiny zastavena. Cerve-
nou karu ridil motorak Ho-
ward Lyle, Cuyahoga Falls 5
kondukterem Charlesem Her.
rickem z tehoz mista. Oba tyr
dill, ze ieli jen dovolenou ry-
chlosti II mil ga hodinu.
Ma mist6 zabity Chipples
byl die vypravovani ociteho
sv6dka polskeho pnvodu.
Devitileta Mamie Grossova,
1896 vych. 40. ul., byla sraze-
ma vtera odpoledne .autem NJ,
teze ulici nedaleko BarkWill
Ave. Devce utrpelo nekolik po
vazlivejSich odrenin. Auto RI
zeno bylo Albertem Herri-
ckem, 5008 Fleet Ave-, iehoz
vsak policie neshledala ma ne
hode vinnym.
13-lety Stepan Cekalsky,
4004 vych. 52. ul., vynasel 81
s nekolika kamarady nebezpec
nou a6ku, hrali 81 totiz ma ie-
doucich vozech drahy New
York Central Belt Line ma
Schaaf rd. V Brooklyn Heights.
Cekalsky spadl mezi vozy a
byl ma miste usmrcen, kdezto
jeho druhove zastraSeni Sc roz-
utekli;
Krone techto pripadd crane
nj byly ieste pri automobile
vych nehodach trilety Jan
Blanka, 1923 vych. 38. ul a
8-lety George Kacica, 1907
Starkweather Ave. a v nemoc-
nici sv. .AleXise ma Broadway
lezi l9-letv Gust. Leechak,
l07O8 Parkview Ave., jenz byl
nebezpetne zran6n automobi-
lem ma Woodhill Ave. a vych.
1l6. ul. a V teze nemocnici jest
sc zlomenou nohou i s jinymi
zranenimi 42-lety Jess Hol-
mes, 1924 Orange Ave. iehoz
sprezeni Sc splasilo pred pfiji-
zdeiicim autem a vrazilo ma
Warner I'd. a Grand Division
Ave. do telefonniho sloupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
RUSKA MlSSE OPUSTf TTALu.

Rim "a kvetna Cenove ruske obchodni misse jez by
la tomto meste Ses ydnn pozada zahranicn mnstersvo
prGvodn y jezto pry cht6j vratti do vlas Jake
pfitinu udavaii ze nebyo Jim dano dos provedeni
kolu jimz byi povereni pri odjezdu do Italie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-25
YTRzNOST v BUENOS AIRES.

Ruenos Aires, "a kv6tna. Sdelue ze nekoik osob
bylo zabto neb nes behem boj1 pfsavnim pa
kdyz unio denici pokou$e zabrani neuniovym
kiadati lodi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
MEX STANDS PAT IN GREAT FINISH
King Football Ends Most Bril-
liant 1921 Reign.
Penn State VS.. Pitt Tangle 10
Decide Eastern Title.

New York. Nov. 24.-FootbaPs
most brilliant season virtually came
to close today with the playing of
THANKSGIVING games
The annual clash between Army
and Navy will be staged Saturday,
along with a few scattering games
that will mark the final gasp of the
dying schedules.
Four big games featured the east
ern-southern schedule with Pitt meet
ing Penn State, Cornell tackling Penn
syivania, West Virginia facing Wash
ington and jefferson. and Georgia
Tech taking on Alabama Poly.
Other games brought Centre college
and Georgetown college together at
Georgetown, Vanderbilt and University
of the South, at Nashville, Johns Hop
kins and W. and L. at Baltimore and
Texas and the Texas Aggies at Col
lege Station.
Penn State. Cornell and w. and ].
were out to keep their states clean
today. This trio along with Lafayette
has not tasted defeat this season. The
Cornell-Penn game at Philadelphia is
a fixture of long standing and prom
ised to develop some action despite
the fact that Penn has had a weak
eleven all season.
The Pitt-Penn State joust was the
real center of attraction, however. de-
feat at the hands of Glen Warmers
team will deprive Penn State of her
rights to claim the eastern title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
BANDITS HAVE CAUGHT TARTAR
South American Gang VIII Have Job
Keeping *. C. Man Captive.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 24.-Brig-
ands and reactionaries in the Pata-
gonian territory of Santa Cruz. who,
according to dispatches from Buenos
Aires are reported to be holding Sid
ney ]. McBey. a manager for Armour
& Company, as hostage, will have
their hands full keeping the prisoner,
according to friends of McBey today.
They were of the opinion that, if given
an opportunity, McBey, former army
aviator, would not remain long in
captivity. He is especially resourceful
in time of danger, they declared.
McBey came to the United States
eight years ago from Scotland. When
the war began he was employed by
Armour & Company in Chicago. He
served as instructor at several avia-
ton camps. After the war he came
to Kansas City and was employed by
a local commission concern. He left
here two years ago to work in the
company's Santa Cruz plant. In re-
cent letters to friends here. McBey
mentioned long trips thru the South
American wilderness to buy sheep and
cattle for his firm. The trips, the let
ters said, were made by motor car. the
writer being accompanied by a me
chanic.
McBey, who is 80 years old, is said
to have an uncle and aunt living in ST.
Louis. His parents reside in Scotland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
PHONE MUTUALS IN MEETING
Declare Big Concerns Not Complying
With State Orders.

Harrington, Nov. "a - The Mutual
Telephone companies of central Kan
sas met at Harrington today. D. f.
Lamb, member of the house of repre-
sentatives. was elected chairman and
NJ. A. Anderson, of Hope, secretary.
The object is to help one another and
prevent the larger towns from selling
out to the big Telephone companies.
Harrington exchange recently sold to
the United company but the stock
holders refused to confirm the sale
Resolutions We're offered demanding
that the long distance lines be placed
in some of the larger companies or
they will be removed from the small
exchanges. This condition exists at
Harrington where the public utilities
commission has already made an or
der to this effect but the order has not
been complied with. There seems to
be a disposition for the mutual com
ipanies to act together. The regular
annual meeting viii be held in jan
tuary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
LADIES' NIGHT At ROTARY
Unique Program Given Wednesday
Evening at c. of c.

A Rotary club ladies' night was held
Wednesday at the Chamber of Com
merce beginning with a dinner at Sis
o'clock. The program was given be-
tween the courses. The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing.
The women of the club had entire
charge of the arrangements; they did
the decorating and planned and fur
nished the program. The Rotary col
ors, blue and gold, were carried out
in the decorations.
The women whose husbands usually
have charge of the Rotary meetings
gave the program, and in doing SO
initiated the mannerisms OF their re-
spective husbands. Mrs. c. B. Crosby.
Mrs. H. ]. Dotterweich and Mrs. n. W.
Benning sang solo numbers after
the chorus composed of all women
sang parodies on NANNY" and
xxx Katy The parodies were
composed by Mrs. Benning and Mrs.
Ralph McEntire. Mrs. George Allen
sang two solos and little Miss Marvine
Hooper gave two costume songs.
Following the program a Duo-Art
recital was given by Miss Eleanor
Shaw of New York, assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Murray, solOist, and Mrs.
H J. DotterWeich sOloiSt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
BACK TO 5 CENTS
Chicago Street Railway Goes
Back to Pre-War Fare.
Salary Cuts for "0verpaid" Ex-
ecutives Also Ordered.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Street car fares
in Chicago, so far as surface lines are
concerned, will be restored to a 5 cent
basis at midnight tonight. Fares on
the elevated lines will remain 10 cents.
An cent fare on surface lines has
been in effect since July 1, 1920.
The order restoring cent fares was
promulgated by the Illinois commerce
commission late yesterday after a
hearing of several weeks duration.
An inquiry into elevated railway fares
by the commission is under way.
Besides ordering a cent fare the
commission also commanded the sur
face company to make certain i'm
provements in service which it charged
as grossly inadequate, inefficient. in
convenient and in many cases danger
GUS" The commission ordered the
surface lines to discontinue setting
aside per cent of their annual
revenue for renewals; cut the rate of
return on the investment from Z u to
6 per cent, and suggested salary cuts
for certain "overpaid" executives.
Attorneys for the street railway
company will endeaver today to obtain
a restraining order in the federal
courts. Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, however, it appeared I'M
likely that such an order could be OBJ
tanned in time to halt the new fare
SCdl6 SOlllS lIlO Gl1SCL dl III
The company is preparing, however,
to fight the commissions order to the
United States supreme court if neces-
sary.
The decision of the council to order
an investigation came after a vigorous
fight. The vote was 81 to "a.
Both Grove and Fitzmorris were
members of Mayor Thompson's poit-
ical organization. 1t is said Fitzmorris
has the support of the mayor in the
present controversy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
VIII Not Deviate From e. s..
Recognition Program.
Be No Change From Present
governmental Policies.
fBy the Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Nov. 24.-The Mexican
government will stick to its previously
announced program relative to recog
milton by the United States. Alberto
]. PAM, foreign secretary. makes this
clear in a written statement issued in
answer to recent newspaper articles
which declared that a change in the
government policy was contemplated.
at is not true that the present
Mexican government has begged or is
begging for recognition by the United
States" says a statement, which adds
that the policy enunciated by Presi-
dent Obregon in his message to con-
gress last September remains I'M
changed. In this connection the state
ment asserts. that the government is
not engaged in buying eulogies or
purchasing silence" and that the for
eign office budget for next year has
made no provision for secret eX-
penses" or propa ganda.
Denial is made that Elmer Dover,
carried communications from Presi-
containing appeals for early recogni-
any way connected with the Obregon
respondence will be conducted thru
the regular diplomatic channels" the
statement adds.
Gently to assume the post of first sec
will be received by Secretary PAM to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
DEATH OF J. |. SPALDING
Was Among Early Pioneers of South
crn Minnesota.

J. L. Spalding, age IS, died We'd
nesday at the home of his son, J. E.
Spalding, POI Woodlawn avenue. He
was born in Crown Point, n. Y. He
and his bride came west to Minnesota
and were among the early pioneers in
southern Minnesota. The famous
Indian masscre near Rochester, Mimi,
occurred during his residence there.
After residing in Minnesota a few
years he moved to Hamilton county,
Iowa, and made his home near Web
ster City. Mrs Spalding died there.
He resided with his son. ]. E. Spaid-
ing. for twenty years ana moved to
Topeka with him in 1909.
He was always fond Of children
and since residing in Topeka he has
always been known to the children of
the POtwin neighborheod as Uncle
John" His hobby was caring for ami
mails and flowers and since coming to
Topeka he has always raised a flower
garden. His other son, w. L. Spald-
ing, of Minneapolis, MINI, arrived in
Topeka Monday and has been at the
bedside of his father.
Funeral services will be held at 1880
o'clock Friday afternoon at SheIla-
barger's chapel. The Rev. Charles
F. Matthews, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, will officiate. The body
will be taken to Webster City, Ia, for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
MAY FIGHT TRUST
tcontlnued from Page One.j
fault in the Standardization of films
sort of Ford style of movie making.
Mara AIn1.i1n


sort of Ford style of movie making.
Arc More Mechanical.
Things here are more mechanical
in the making of films than in Eng
land" he said. You can't produce
artistic work by machinery. Over in
England we try more for the light eff
fects. Out in Hollywood I found the
producers working their people until
away into the etimes 2 or
3 o'clock in the morning"
The movie business has slumped
considerably in six or eight months.
1t is a condition general thruout the
picture loving world. But Hepworth
sees good in the situation
This business depression is going
to help the business in a strange way
he said. 1T is going to drive out the
fellow who graduated from the job of
putting shoppers on pop bottles and
became 4 millionaire star. 1t is going
to be rough on the firm that makes
cheap stuff. The good will predom1-
nate and the public will profit thru
better pictures"
Hepworth was asked about the eff
feet of the Arbuckle scandal.
THE public will take care of that"
he said. I'VE never heard of morality
contracts before. But they are here
nows American stars as rule are
paid far greater salaries than in any
other country. Among a certain class
OF people this sudden wealth has
tended toward immortality The stu
alton will take care of itself don't you
know"
She Likes United States.
Miss Taylor, who has starred in all
of the big Hepworth productions, Just
loves" the United States.
They said there would be so much
OF 1t that I wouldn't like at ALL" she
said. And there has been so very
little that I didn't like. Only those
suffocating steam cars. They are the
only really bad thing 1 have found"
Would Miss Taylor enjoy trying for
film honors IN America? She would
But she merely smiled and winked
when the matter was mentioned. The
matter of details would have to be
discussed with her manager
The noted English film party is he
ing entertained today at the home of
Or. and Mrs j. c. McClintock, 1913
Fillmore street. They arrived here
this morning and will leave this after
noon for New York-probably to sail
Tor England late this month
Over in England Mr.. Hepworth and
Miss Taylor are friends of Mr.. and
Ms. Philip Whitcomb of London. Doc
tor and Mrs McClintock's son-in-law
and daughter. So on their way from
Hollywood to Broadway, the party
stopped in Topeka for a one day visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
BY FRANCES JONES.

Thanksgiving day for many Topeka
families will not be the stay at home
day, with a dinner and all the rela-
tives present as 1t usually Is. All this
change in the order of things is due to
the K. U.-M. L football game at Law
renee this afternoon. Many of the
families who annually observe
Thanksgiving day with a dinner at
home are attending the game and will
either dine at Lawrence, Lake View,
picnic en- route. or have their usual
turkey dinner" on their return late
this evening.
Governor and Mrs. Allen. Justice
and Mrs. Porter, Judge and Mrs. Clyde
NJ Reed, Miss Esther Reed and How
ard Reed will attend the game and
will be dinner guests of Mayor and
Mrs. George L. KreecE, Of Lawrence.
Governor and Mrs Hyde OF Missouri
Will also be guests of Mayor and Mrs
kreeck.
This evening. Chancellor Lindley
and Mrs. Lindley viii entertain ar
their home with a buffet supper az
which Governor and Mrs Allen, Gov
p ernor and Mrs. Hyde viii be the guests
of honor. Mr.. and Mrs OTTO 3. Cur
Ter and son, Mr.. Bernard Cutler, or
Topeka, will also be guests.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E McNey and their
guests will all attend the game and
following their return home will en-
Joy a Thanksgiving dinner. In the
party will be. Mrs. j. ". Bolts or
Kansas City, Mrs. T. w. bauer, Miss
Maud McNey of Nortonv1lle, Miss
Pauline McNey, Mr.. William J. Burns
and Mr.. Evan Browne, Jr., OF Kan
sas City.
A family dinner to be given today
will be that of Mr.. and Mrs Tink-
ham Veale of Topeka boulevard who
will have as their guests; Mrs George
w Veale, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Lannam
and daughter Catharine of Quincy.
Ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Neil. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar W. Neil and son, Mr..
George Neil, Jr., of Wakarusa.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Raster will en-
terrain twenty guests at dinner at
their home. DR.. Ralph Johnston VIII
arrive today from Denver for the dim
ner and viii accompany Mrs. john
ston, who has been visiting here for
several weeks. home. Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. W. L. Higgins. Miss
Mary Higgins and Margaret Higgins
will be dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns will en-
terrain at dinner for; Mr. and Mrs
George T. Staebler and children, Mary
Alice and George, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle c. Williams, Mrs. c. +. Penfield
and Miss Eva Dewey Of Wichita.
Judge and Mrs. Henry f. Mason,
Bishop and Mrs. James Wise and Miss
Elizabeth Davis will be guests of DR..
and Mrs. W. +. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Watson will be
host and hostess at dinner to: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
M. T. Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott KEEL
sey and Mr.. Chester Kelsey.
A dinner to be gwen today will be
that of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Peppmycr.
Mr.. Peppmeyer has just returned
from a moose hunt in the Lake Su-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24

medicine during the past three months
and | believe my alment is cured. l
am now able to do all my Homework and
attend to my poultry and garden If
YOU feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use 1t IN
YOUR advertisements . Mrs. L. ID.
0UTNLY.R F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills to which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia p.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
CHIEF ENGINEER is HERE
c. A. Morse, of Chicago. Is Inspecting
Rock Island Property.

c. A. Morse, of Chicago, chief en-
gineer for the Rock Island system, is
in Topeka today, having arrived Wed
nesday night in his special car. Morse
is an old Santa Fe man but has been
with the Rock Island for the past ten
years.
The purpose of Morse's visit to To-
peka could not be learned this morn
ing. Local Rock Island officials were
unable to attach any unusual signifi-
carce to his presence, saying the chief
engineer might be on one of his usual
trips over the lines. The rumor, how
ever, that the Rock Island is contem-
plating the use of more of its sixty
acre tract of ground near its yard,
continues to prevail, altho informa ton
on the subject is completely lacking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24

perior region and has brought home
with him the meat OF the moose which
he shot; so Mr.. and Mrs. Peppmeyer
are entertaining with a family dinner
today at which moose meat has been
substituted for the time honored tur-
key
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lee will enter
tain at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Davis and their little daughter, Vir-
ginia Louise.
A number of family dinner parties
will be held at the Pelletier Tea room
this evening. DR.. and Mrs. w. A Nc
Carter will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. O.
II. White and son, Elliott White.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Herbst will have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson. Miss Edna Herbst, Mr..
Harry Southwick and Mr.. Bert
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane will b.
host and hostess at the Tea room to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Smith of Wichita
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McKeever, DR.. and
Mrs. Hal Hazlett, Mrs. Mabel Hum
phreys and Mr.. Ed McKeever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey Moore
will have as their guests Judge and
Mrs. j. S. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. McCray will give
a family dinner at which the guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. W. Moss
Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Har-
rison and son, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Reilly and Mr.. Paul S. Mosely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip B. Koontz will
have a family dinner today at their
home on Harrison street, including as
their guests: Mrs. J. c. Koontz. Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Davis, Miss Margaret
and Miss Jean Koontz. Miss Grace
Davis and Mr.. Horace Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

y
Mrs William Gushard and children of
Decatur, H., are in Topeka visiting Mrs.
Cushard's sister, Mrs. d. q. Kline.
Mrs. y. L. Lakin entertained a dozen
guests very pleasantly Thursday cOmpi-
mentary to Mrs. Glen Barber of Glen Falls.
y. y, who is the guest of Mrs. GuilfOrd
Dudley.
Miss Florence Greer has returned to
her home in Blue Rapids after a visit in
Topeka with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Gleed.
A delightful thimble party was given
this afternoon by Miss Mary Frost at her
home. Each guest was given sheet of
paper containing list of Names a differ
ent number on each paper, they We're then
requested to write a chapter of aystory US
ing the characters given and correspond
ing to the number When they were COM
pleted the story was read and ii prize given
20 the one writing the best chapter. The
invited guests were: Mrs. E. II. Taylor,
Mrs. Jane Rodgers. Miss Lucy Daughert,
Miss Lee, Miss Elizabeth Lee. Mrs. Car
cnce Bowman. Miss Weiss, Mrs Charles
kitchell. Miss Mary Barley, Miss Kellogg.
Miss Ida Patterson. Miss Alice Patter-
son. Miss Walker, Miss Ida Macferran,
Miss Elizabeth Tharp, Mrs. Anna Hagar,
Mrs Pearl Gray, Mrs. J. Il. Nicholson. Miss
kellam. Miss Santa Waters. Miss Fe Wa
ters, Miss Catherine Brown. Miss Curry,
Mrs. Albert Rosene, Mrs Eugene Stotts
Miss Dawson, Mrs Matthew Macferran,
Miss Elsie Valentine, Miss Ida Bergen
Mrs. L. Il. Macke. Miss Whiting Miss
Sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
Chicago Colds To
Wear Their Skirts
IS In. From Ground

Chicago, Nov "a Skirts of the
goods at the University OF Chicago
will continue to be fifteen inches from
the ground.
Chiffon and lace hosiery. silk
dresses and high heeleo shoes are
those under the ban by the fedora
ton of university women but
the proposals that co-eds' skirts should
reach within eight inches of the
grounE, met with derision.
Beaded and satin dresses, expensive
fur wraps and fancy hats were con-
demned for CAMPUS wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-24
Local Mention

Charging that she had gone to the
county attorney with the complaint
that he had put carbolic acid in her
coffee, F. L. Bruce, APP Madison
street, filed petition in the district
court late Wednesday asking a divorce
from his wife. It is the second time
Bruce has been in divorce court. Mrs
Bruce divorced him in 1918, but last
July they were remarked. Bruce now
complains that she refuses to perform
her household duties. He asks for the
custody of their five children.
There will be no meeting OF Shaw
nee Camp No. $500, NJ. ". A. tonight
All members urged to be present at
the next meeting. December ADV.
See the Climax Oil Burner for cook
stoves. heaters and furnaces. 3101z
West Sixth.-Adv.
Get your corset made to your own
individual measurements. Tennyson's
M Bone Corse+ Shop. 731 Kansas,
Phone 2701.-Adv.
Raymond Ch:-opodist. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chase, jr.. 1908
Boswell avenue. are the parents of a
daughter, born November % at st.
francis hospital.