davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
V57|| :. DRESS !!
u al ILL 81 Grl-~e Rite nhoAse

! 1t Is, Quite Smart to Have a Separate
High Collar With a Bateau Neck
line, and Jenny Sponsors the FASH
ion as She Did the Separate Sleeve
Last Year, So 1t May Have Wide
Success in America.
Paris-One of the features of the
Jenny collection shown to Americans
in Paris was the high collar. Oh, no,
it wasn't attached to the neckband in
the good old-fashioned way. But 1t
is a step in that direction. Don't fail
to realize that fact.
Jenny kept the olive-shaped open
ing at the mex which appears to have
been standardized for eight years, but
she threw out warning of what was
to come by adding a high collar OF
the fabric fastened at back and at
Tackled to the front of the neckband
by an ornamental arrangement OF
braid.
At the height of the racing season
in Deauville on the English. channel.
which is a bower of pink clover and
red geraniums that grow on high
bushes instead of small pots, I noticed
that this trick with the choker collar
was frequent. Because of the rain
when the king of Spain was there the
ma jority of women wore leather coats
and skirts with suede hats; to those
they added a high white ribbon collar
with a narrow cravat of black leather
closely tied in front. Half the elder
women at all pleasure. places now
wear broad band of silver ribbon
around the neck with morning and
afternoon frocks.s
We have not had these fashions
yet in America as we have not had
the fashion of the immense ban
danna handkerchief loosely tied about
the shoulders, gypsy manner, or the
tiny colored chiffon handkerchief tied
around the wrist in the evening. These,
along with others, are clever and col
orful tricks with which all European
women are familiar, but which the
shops have not introduced into Amer
lea.
All the dressmakers here have some
kind of ornamental choker to go with
open-necked frocks, but Jenny has
determined to attach it to the front
SO there will be no mistake as to its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Rite nhOuse

peeled peaches, pour over one pint
water cover, and baSe till peaches
are tender. Drain off Juice and let
cool. Add to it two cups milk, four
beaten eggs, one scant cup flour
mixed with one teaspoon baking pow
der, one cup sugar. one tablespoon
melted butter, pinch salt. Beat hard
four minutes, pour over peaches in
dish, bake to rich brown and serve
with cream.
Peach Ice Cream.
One dozen of best and ripest red
checked peaches; peel and stone:
place in china basin, crush with six
ounces pulverized sugar. Now take
one quart best cream, eight ounces
pulverized sugar, two whole eggs.
Place all on fire until it reaches boil
ing point; now remove and strain;
place in freezer and freeze. When
nearly frozen stir in peach pulp, with
teaspoon extract almonds; give few
more turns of freezer to harden.
Peach Tart.
For each large peach allow one
tablespoon sugar and one tablespoon
water. Fill baking dish with sliced
peaches, add sugar and water. Cover
with pie crust, bake in moderate oven
about thirty minutes. Serve hot with
cream,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Local Mention

Miss Helen Thomas was elected
manager of the Young Women's Ath-
letic association this morning at a
special meeting On the association.
Her opponents were Miss Betty Frost
and Miss Dorothy Adams.
Private dancing lessons by appoint
ment. Gertrude Gordon. Phone Red
4767.-Adv.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a dinner at
the Warren NJ. Crosby tea room at 6
o'clock this evening, followed by a
dance at kellam's hall tonight.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhana
ADV.
The law school library is complete.
The last stack of books was added
this morning. Some difficulty has
been experienced up to the present
time in getting the necessary books.
according to Dean Harry X Allen OF
the.law school. but all the books have
at last arrived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection OF
knowledge obtained from the wise
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women, and not the men. knew
about the healing properties of medic
inal plants, roots and herbs? From
the earliest times, women had a
knowledge of the treatment of disease
and of the healing merit of roots ano
herbs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Com
pound was originated by a woman,
Lydia z. Pinkham, and is now known
and praised by women of all ages. 1t
is prepared from roots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action of great value in
the treatment of troubles women so
ve-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

Service Held Tuesday Night for New
College Students.

College Students.
A long line of white clad girls
passed silently down the aisle of a
dimly lighted chapel Tuesday night,
carrying little unlighted candles while
an organ played softly. 1t was the
recognition service held by the Wash
burn Y. w. c. A. for incoming mem
bers.
On the stage in front stood a girl,
holding a tall, white candle. Other
tall candles across the platform were
the only light in the great room.
When the last girl had filed into
her place in the chapeI seats, the girl
at the front, Miss Erma Lewis, pres
ident of the college Y. w. Z. A, spoke
softly, but clearly, giving l. greeting
to the new girls.
I'VE are asking you to take up the
light of Jesus Christ and let it burn
steadily for Him." she sara. Then the
long line of girls began moving for
ward again, up and across the plat
form, until each girl reached the ST.
lent figure in the center. There she
would stop and light the tiny candle.
Then a-slender. white-haired lady
came forward to speak. She was Mrs
D. L. McEachron, wife of the vice
president of the college. She looked
very beautiful as she stood with the
candle light shining on her face.
She told the girls the importance of
Christian life now, and that today is
as much a part of our afterlife as the
years to come. She read one of Van
Dykes stories, a beautiful legend of
a holy man, who found his great hap
piness, not in seclusion and fasting,
but in doing deeds for others.
Let US repeat the Y. w. c. A. bene-
diction," said the president, and the
girls repeated it reverently 1.-The Lord
watch between thee and me, while we
are absent, one from the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Postponement Is Made on Or
der From the /. C. C.
Entire Main Line Was To Have
Been Sold Today.
SALE TO END RECEIvERSHIP
Receiver Schaff Will Become
President, Is Report.
Property Is Worth $4,000, 200,
Officials Declare.

Denison, Oct. 4.-Sale of the Mis-
|souri, Kansas & Texas railroad was
postponed tbeay for the second time
within month. Announcement of
the postponement was made from the
local office of the road this morning.
The sale was reset for November.
The main line of the road was
scheduled for sale at Colbert, Okla,
this afternoon and the Texas branch
lines were to have been sold at Deni-
son tomorrow morning. This sale will
also be postponed, it is understood.
Official announcement of the post
ponements which were ordered on in
structions from the interstate COM
merce commission are expected today.
Is Worth S35, 1000
Property worth more than $35, 000,-
600 will change hands at the two sales.
officials of the Katy declare. The
valuation of the roads property is not
known, as the interstate commerce
commission had not completed its val
uation survey when the receivership
was dissolved and the sale ordered.
Byron F. Babbitt, of st. Louis. as
special master, will conduct the sale
at Colbert. A, B. FYanery, of Dallas,
will have charge of the Denison auc-
ton.
| a receiver since 1915. c. E. Schaff
receiver, will become president of the
new system, it has been reported
New York interests, headed by ]. w
| Seligman & Company, and Hallgarter
| & Company, are expected to buy the
road.
I. C. c. Is Too Busy.
| (By the Associated Press)
st. Louis, Oct. 4.-Postponement Of
| the sale of the NJ. K. & T. was nee.
essary because the interstate com.
merce commission, due to pressure o.
other work, has been delayed in ap
prevail of the securities which is nee
| essary before the sale of a railroad
can be consummated, it was explained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
GEO. e. LERRIGo is SAFE
Former Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary Now
Out of China Danger Zone.

The many friends of George E.
Lerrigo, formerly secretary of the To-
peka Central Y. NJ. C. A. and now en-
gagged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in China,
will be pleased to learn that altho Mr..
and Mrs. Lerrigo have been in close
proximity to the fighting near Canton
that they now consider themselves as
in the safety zone.
In a letter received by George S.
Badders, Lerrigo says: We. have
many things tos encourage US in our
work here and some things to dis
courage. Our work this year has been
sadly interrupted by the fighting
which occurred in and around Canton.
We ourselves feel now that we are not
in any real danger. The most serious
trouble occurred after we had left for
the north to teach in the summer
training school. Then Doctor Sun
bombarded 4 fort near our home and
some of the shells fell in very close
proximity to our house. Fortunately
no damage was done to us but a
neighboring building was struck and
badly damaged. Things have quoted
down now and we are looking forward
to a good piece of work this fall and
winter. 1t begins to look as tho the
leaders of China were to get together
and if they do this it will mean a
great deal to- our work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
GIANTS TRIM YANKS.

Continued from Page One.)
Then southpaw, Manly Llewellyn.
gave the visitors some portside fling
ing.
Gates to the unreserved stands
were closed some time before the
clubs took the field for a fielding
workout.
The Giants took fielding practice
first, and turned off some snappy
plays around the middle section of the
inner garden.
General Pcrshing Present.
Judge Lands. high commissioner of
baseball, and General Pershing were
the first of the. distinguished notables
10 take their sseats in the horseshoe
boxes.
While the Yankees were taking
their fielding practice, Governor Mil
Ter of New York and FOREVER Gov. Al
Smith. the Democratic nominee for
governor who will run against Miller,
paraded across the field with a band
and took their seats in a box.
Matty lis Press Box.
Christy Matthewson, the great
Matty of another age, slipped quietly
into the press box just before the
Giants went out for fielding practice
at 1885 o'clock. The greatest base
ball idol New York will ever know,
came in so unostentatiously that the
great crowd which would nave for
feited a days salary TO see and cheer
him and make mis- first appearance
in New York in the last three years,
a memorable one, did not know his
presence. Matty. however, is still
.convalescent from the illness that
forced his retirement to bracing air
of Saralac Lake and did not wish to
tire himself shaking hands.
The usual conference was held at
the plate just before the game started,
Manager Higgins and Captain Ban
croft of the Giants, reaching an I'M
Outstanding with the umpires on all
ground rules. A brand new ball was
taken over to former Governor Al
Smith.
Then came the official announce
ment of the batteries-Nehf and Sny-
der for the Giants, and Bush and
Schang for the Yanks-and the game
was on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue <33I OF $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Davis of 1877 Nor
ton street are the parents Of son,
born Monday, October 2. They have
named the baby Ross Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Calkins enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
their home in Lake street. There
were places for twelve guests.
Mrs. N. o. Craig Will entertain the
members of the Clematis club Thurs
day afternoon at her home in Free
man avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Earn of Norton
street spent Tuesday in Kansas City
attending the Priest of Pallas parade.
Mrs. A. ]. Murray entertained Tues
day evening at her home in East
Tenth avenue in honor of Miss Mil
dred Bennett, whose marriage to Mr..
William Rogers will take place soon.
There were thirty guests.
Miss Bertha Gill, who underwent an
operation for peritonitis at Christ. hos
.pital in September. has been removed
to her home at 2612 East Sixth
avenue.
+ Mrs. George Miller of Madison street
is spending a few days in Kansas City
with her daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Briefer, and Mr.. Briefer.
Mr.. apd Mrs. NJ. Dennis spent Tues
day in Kansas City with relatives.
A mastodon tooth weighing six pounds
has been dug out of q West Virginia hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOCSE
Peaches,

Peaches served with cream are de-
Hcious; take ripe, luscious ones; pare
and slice by cutting from the surface
to the stone; put into glass dish (if
conveniently and send to the table;
do this just before serving, as they
will become disco1ored by standing
Pass powdered sugar and cream with
them.
If peaches are to be served whole,
be sure to wipe all the down from
them. They are very attractive ar
ranged in a dish with sprays of their
own leaves dropping over thenA
Frozen peaches are also a delicious
dish; pare. slice and sprinkle literally
with sugar; put them into the freezer
and partially freeze then1-it viii re-
quire about an hour. add a little
more sugar when serving:
Peach Pudding.
Fill pudding dish with whole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Chicago's largest
bootleg whisky factory lay in
charred and twisted ruins today, and
John Carlin, a careless truck driver
who accompanied prohibition raiders,
was an almost equally total loss.
Carlin. waiting to load the 700 gall
Ions of seized alcohol. struck a match
near one of three one-hundred gallon
stills The explosion blew the base
ment distillery to bits and the flames.
fed by alcohol, licked up the entire
building.
Carlin was badly burned but the pro-
hibiuon agents escaped uninjured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
SHOCKED THE NEIGHBORS
Hereafter Mike Starpino, of
Kansas City, Will Wear Clothes
While Doing His Gymnastic
Stunts.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Calis-
themes staged by Mike Starpino.
not appreciated by his neighbors.
AS a result Mike worked out $50
fine imposed by Judge Edward J.
Fleming in municipal court.
Several witnesses residing IN the vi
cinity of Starpino's home testified
that his muscle exercising exhibitions
were too revealing.
1T was terrible" one woman testi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

fled Every morning and every eve
ming he would stand before an open
window and shimmy. His exhibitions
were revolving"
IT wasn't shimmying," interrupted
Starpino. ST was practising muscle
exercise that has enabled me~to gain
weight"
And judge" shrieked another We
man, che wouldn't nave as many
clothes on as a flapper-nothing but
mighty short pair of white pants
Trunks" corrected Starpino- "They
are just narrow minded
Detectives from a South side sta
ton testified that as result of COM
plants from the caiisthenIcs enthusi-
ast'S neighbors they had watched his
house for more than rwo months.
They declared that when they arrest
ed him he was clad dishabille and was
practicing his gymnastic stunts.
New York has the worlds most noWerful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
MOVIE NOTES

With Theda Bara and Pola Eegri pic
lures available why should movie theater
owners want coal to heat their theatersT
It is untrue that 1.-THE Dictator" lie .
sequel to 1.-THE Woman He Married"
Even q memory expert might see one
of Mack Sennett's bathing beauties on
the beach every day and not remember
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
BANDITS BUSY AFTER PARADE
Hold Up Motor Car Party and Shooi
Girl in the Thigh.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. F-Police
today were seeking two unidentified
bandits, one of them wounded, who
early this morning shot and wounded
Miss Clara Cosgrove, 21, in an effort
to hold up the automobile in which
the young woman and her escorts were
returning from watching the Priests
of Pallas parade last night. Miss Cos
grove was shot in the thigh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
POLICE HOLD A LEG

Youngstown, O., Oct. 4.-Police
headquarters are holding a mans
leg. which the owner may have by
calling for and proving his owner
ship. A travelling salesman found
the artificial limb in front of a
bank at an early hour in the morn
ing recently and turned his find
over to the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

part, if any, the eathec-beaten
old farm. lu- in the WOODS ar
the city played in the friendship
of the two which brought them
to their death. That t,li; farm
house. known to both. wa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

as trysting place is the bell
of police. The bodies VI Hall and
Mrs. Mills were found near the
house. Both h: b' shct to
death. Love letters were strewn>
about the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
LOST BOOZE AND DRIVER

Lighted Match Helps Federal
Agents To Dispose OF Wet
Goods, DistiIiery and Building,
and Careless Driver May Re-
cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

While the morbid walk on ride
I past the homes of Rev. EdwSrc
". Hall and Mrs. Jam.l Mills,
choir leader in his church at New
~ Brunswick, N. j.. and stare at it
officials are trying to lie = what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
BEFORE THE GAME

New York, Oct. 4.-The day dawned
slightly cloudy and cooler, but there
was. every indication at Z a. m. that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

meaning. AS Jenny is favorite with
our manufacturers, and as it is they
who control the mass of fashions for
our contentment, it is probable that
the IDEA will come in this-autumn. .
The sketch shows a new Jenny
model with this collar of the black
cloth of the gown attached by a series
of fine braid lines arranged in a net
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
MARKETS
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

(Rauge of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by Il. C. Christie
pher & Co.. 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka, KGn.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

New York has the worlds most powerful
1t can be seen for 40 miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

A mastodon tooth weighing six pounds
has been dug out of a West Virginia hill
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
KANSAS City. Oct. 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE'

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co
POI New England Bldg.)
The Owosso times., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the City of Owoss

To the Electors of the City of Owosso:
Take notice that at the regular elec
| tion to be held in the City of Owosso
on Tuesday. the twelfth day of Septem-
Der, 1922, the following proposition will
be submitted for vote:
"Shall the City of Owosso issue bonds
for the repair and extension of the
water works in the City of Owosso."
The election is authorized by Resolu-
tion No 30 of the Commission of the
City of Owosso, adopted at a regular
session Of said Commission hell upon
the 14th day Of August, 1922, said reso.
luton being as follows
Resolution No. a5.
Whereas. it is necessary for the oper-
alton and repair and extension of the water
works, and is rendered necessary for fire
protection and the supplying of the needs
of citizens for water on account of the ex-
ceeding dryness of the season, and petitions
have been duly filed with the City Commits
sion praying for such installation, that water
mains be laid on North Water st. from pres
ent end of water main to North St., at an
estimated cost of Nine Hundred Forty and
6S-100 Dollars ($940.6s). on Adams st. from
Galusha TO North ST. at an estimated cost
100 Dollars ($1.75s.S6) on Grover ST., from
Oakwood Ave. to Gould St., at an estimated
cost of Eleven Hundred Eighty-seven and
76-100 Dollars (S1,1S7.76) on Lingle Ave.
from the present end of water main to Lot
ten 10) Block ten (10) of Maple Ridge
Park. at an estimated cost of Fourteen Hun
dred Thirty-eight and 74-100 Dollars
$1,438.7D on Grand Ave. from present
end of water main TO Auburndale Ave-, at an
estimated cost of Five Hundred Fifty-seven
and 75-100 Dollars (S55775) on Herman
St., from Chipman St. to Carr St., at an es-
timated cost of Twenty-seven Hundred Thr-
teen and 34-100 Dollars (S2.713.3D; on
West Stewart ST.. from Wilkinson st. to
Isham ST., and Henry from Factory ST. to
Isham ST.: and Isham St.. from Stewart to
Henry St., and Hammot ST. from Stewart to
Henry St., and Wilkinson st. from Stewart
to Henry St., the last named extensions at
a total cost of Six Thousand Seventy-six
and 46-100 Dollars ($6,076.46); and on
Lynn St. from Chapman to Lansing St.. at
estimated cost. Of Thirty-three Hundred
Eighty-eight and 40-100 Dollars (S3,38S.4O) (;
and whereas. further IL appears that there
are not sufficient moneys in the Water Fund
for the said necessary extensions and IL Is
necessary to raise the funds for the cost
and expense of laying said water mains by
loan; therefore.
RESOLVED. by the Commission of the
City of Owosso that IL Is necessary to raise
by loan and to issue the bonds of the city
therefor the several amounts necessary for
the costs and expenses of laying the extern
sions of water main hereinbefore described
and that the question Of raising the said
Continued on page 81
The Owosso times., 1922-08-25
EDITORIALS
THE FAIR ANOTHER SUCCESS

In spite of the cutting off of the
Michigan Short Ship Race Meet, un-
favorable business conditions, strikes
and increased expenses the Owosso
Fair is with us again, and true to it's
slogan of Bigger and Better Always"
is genuinely bigger and better this
year.
Opening with the greatest collec-
tion of. exhibits ever assembled at the
Fair, the livestock department was in
every way record breaking display.
The races were not only as good in
every way as last year but the addi-
tion of the running races made them
superior to anything ever seen here
before. 1t is expected the auto races
tomorrow afternoon will live up to
the standards set by those of last
year.
Fireworks, shows and free acts
again improved and again we may say
Owosso Fair offers the most to its
patrons of any fair in central Michi-
gan.
Mr.. Bowling is to be congratulated.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-25
Resolution No A.

Resolution No a..
Resolved. by the Commission of the City
of Owosso that whereas certain note given
by said city to the Owo,so Savings Bank
in evidence of a loan of that date to said
city To be placed TO the credit of Oiing FUND
falls due on the 23rd day OF August. 1922 and
there are not In said fund SUFFICIENT monies
TO pay the same,
Now, therefore, the Mayor is hereby auth
orized and directed to execute and deliver to
said Owosso Savings Bank n note for Five
hundred dollars tS51 .00), in partial renewal oil
principal of said note so falling due, and id
new note is dated the 23rd dlv Of August.
1922 and to become due and payable February
23rd. 1923, and TO bear interest MT greater than
six per cent per annum.
Said renewal note is declared to be made
in anticipation of special assessment taxes
assessed against the various property owners
benefited by said improvement.