davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-12
The Jarr Family
BY Rov L. NcCardell

Z World, by Press Publishing Co.
"Well. I'll give you a good time
and not show you one" said Mr.. Jarr.
81 am so sure I'll be able to finance
you to most of the latest fashions
that ! am going to ask you what they
are In hats dresses. shoes, stockings,
everything"
This was a subject Mrs. Jarr could
discourse on with eager interest.
well" she said "black and white
for hats. fine straw and Canton crepe.
They are trimmed with flowers, and
Gardenias or water lilies are the
favorites this spring. And all the
women, from fifteen to eighty, are
effecting the flapper shapes saw
a beauty yesterday that | would like
to have--a yellow crepe de chine hat
with u small bunch of yiolets hang
ing at the side. II was worn by
woman ! saw in a department store,
aud she had a little girl with her only
about seven years of age, and what
do you think? That Child's hair hud
"A permanent wave, She was the
bOldest little thing and was sucking a
lollypop, and | said to her. Your mar
Gel wave looks beautiful, and she an
swered me, as bold as you please, 4
should hope II would.'
"But the fashions, the fashions?"
6asped Mr.. Jarr, amazed at the age Of
youth and the youth of age, as de-
scribed by Mrs. Jarr.
We'll, spring wraps are all the rage
in marvella. Canton crepe, and swan
ska-if that's the way to pronounce IL"
said Mrs. Jarr. 1.-THE spring wraps
are all double faced. different colors,
and you can wear them inside or out
side for day or evening; but the color
for evening in those double wraps
never matches your evening gown. In
stockings. chiffon stockings are the
latest, and they are all higher; / don't
mean in length, but in price. Every
thing seems to he getting cheaper, ex.
cept chiffon stockings, Those that
used to be SO a pair are now $3.50. and
nobody rolls their own, as the saying
is, as was the style.
iSport clothes" Mrs, Jarr went
on. ARE more fashionable than ever.
and will be especially so at all summer
resorts White skirts and black silk
sweaters. Sandals are still in-fiapper
sandals OF black and gray. Skirts are
longer and shapes all run to boysh-
forms-hat. It's a hard world tor
stout women and harder one for
those that are fat"
The Mr. Jarr kissed her goodby
and left her behind him happy, for
next TO having things it is woman .
pleasure TO talk about them,
The evening world., 1922-05-12


GO ETTING some tips on the
II new spring and summer
styles?" asked Mr.. Jarr,
noticing his good lady was eagerly
scanning a fashion magazine.
"Oh, know what's being worn, II
l only could afford TO buy the stuff"
replied Mrs. Jarr.
ITO instance, what ?" asked Mr..
Jarr 81 am expecting to make some
extra money and If the deal goes
through tn finance you to all that's
fashionable. OF course" he added,
with touch of caution. within rea-
SON."
IL knew there would be some catch
in your proposition Of suppositious
generosity" said Mrs. Jarr with "a
Sigh. "You remind me of what Cora
Hickett was saying"
what did Miss Hickett say?" in
quired Mr.. Jarr.
why" said Mrs. Jarr, Cora
Hlckett says that it makes her tired
when her beaux tell her they will show
her good time. What she wants
them to do is to GIVE her good
time"
Isn't 1t all the same thing?" asked
Mr., Jarr.
II should say mott" was the reply.
when a man says he will show you
good time, 1t simply means he will
take you out to dinner and order what
he likes and eat the most of It, or
take yod to see show that he will
like anC you may not care for"
The evening world., 1922-05-12

race ndu SOIue
particular + Q =
C eip [, so to
enamel and paint
the face is no in
novatiOh wit h
this age. There
is o n c simple
thing that has
stood the test of
all times, and be-
cause II is 30
simple we often
neglect it, "a n d
The evening world., 1922-05-12

OINCE Eve first saw her face re-
fected in the mirror Of the waters
by the pool in Eden, woman has
always been seeking aid to improve
that reflection. Almost every ancient
The evening world., 1922-05-12

to see me for a
whole month and
that you were 60
ing around with
Leila Whiting" I"
she said play
fully, "now tell
m e W h y y o u
broke your prom
ise ?"
The evening world., 1922-05-12

De- pAtfxy Vincent
The Evening Werld's AuthorNS OF
I-o Courtship and Marriage
Copyright, 1922 New York Evening WorlO
by Press rupnshihs w ,,.o
r YOW ton0 S"outd yo""9 ''"P''o
" he en1noed before they are
- z,, a. !.
vnurften! AJtoF nc nus POpPo"
question and pop" has eTtended h'S
bIcssi,,0 ho1p Iona should they tDdtt
- ... o-,o,,st oin,s an 1pith
seJo'o Wv
3 i"Lohenor'h
Here again we have a personal
SSestion which depends entireiy upon
She man and the girl concerned.
II the path Is rosy nnanclal con
ditions permit and parents are WHINE
six months Is a very conventional anu
romantic lapse OF tlIhe lroin en-
gagement announcement 10 weuune
date. II is true an tne "or.u ioNo
a lover" and II romeo anu Suiie'
stretch their engagement periou w
long, when all the "oriu 10 uuIte
aware there are no obstacles IN 'hei,
way, people lose their lhteres' anu
even Cupid begins TO ya"n'
a-r ...on
-t.. Inen, tOO, CoupieS VIM
their engagement periou 'oo ions
apt to rail- into tnat ancieh' iue -.
Nlz.w~n fNnN a
The evening world., 1922-05-12
How Long Should Young
Couples Remain Engaged
=. Before Marrying a.?
BETTY VINCENT ADVISES 8

six months you both young and of nearly the
wear if the man several years oder-lf keeps making
excuses for postponements the other shod wait too long
The evening world., 1922-05-12

in such cases it is ways better for
her to wait a year or over between
the engagement period and the date Of
the wedding. While many young
girls have found they love these
colder men" better than the boys in
their set 1t is often advisable to wait
a year.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Dear Miss Doscher:
Please tell mo the best astr,n-
gent for wrinkles around the eyes.
WINIFRED

Frequently bathing the eyes with
warm water to which a little boractc
acid has been added soothes any in
fammation and as this often causes
these wrinkles around the eyes it is
well for you to do this every day \
light massage is helpful and the best
tonic Is ice cold water or II piece Of
ice. A drop of benzoln in the last
cold rinsing water acts as an astrn-
gent.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
''MARGIE"
BY Caroline Crawford


in
is
rea"P Will
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Lives of Great Men
Daily Footprints Of Immorta1s
Explained Step by Step
By Neal R. O'Hara

Publishing
How Your Favorite Authors Live While at Work
at Play and Attempting to Sober Up.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

to how long a young man and a
young woman should wait between
The engagement announcement and
the wedding date.
Remember, it costs twice as much
to wed to-day as it did when dad
aud mr - went to housekeeping.
Furnv IRE, apartments. entertaining
o. the in-laws, amusements and honey
loon trips cost Just double what they
did "in the good old days" There
fore, when young couples have
pledged their love the next thing to
do is TO get out a pad and pencil and
start off on the budget system.
~ And, strange 70 say, couples who
have a decided plan like this miss all
the petty chickering's and lo'ers' quar-
rels. You see Betty and Billy have a
definite aim and therefore they are
not trying to pick naws inn jeanh
others dispositions. Both the young
man and the young woman hays d
goal, a future, and when they meet
they have something worth while and
sincere to talk about. This Is a case
where Cupid fails to yawn and love
Increases with time. 7-E2L
The evening world., 1922-05-12

JALF the readers don't know how
r. the other half Of the writer's
live. We explain 1t tersely--
with diagrams, timetables and full
list Of properties.
DAILY SCHEDULE OF GUY THAT
WRITES POEMS OF
SUNSHINE.
"A. NJ. Except Sundays), awakens
TO soft, mellow tinkling of alarm
clock. COS A. M, looks out back door
at Gods great azure sky and regis
ters heap o. satisfaction that he's
alive. els A. M, leaps into bath tub
of tepid maple syrup. 6.1e-6.40 A.
NJ, whistles "Home, Sweet Home"
while taking bath. Gas A. NJ, hugs
The evening world., 1922-05-12
REASONING THINGS OUT.

n HARGIE'S spirits rose as Frank
wi Spafford's nivver speeded up
and they sped out into the
"You said you would not come
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Unfortunately, there is a certain
type of man who is perfectly willing
to become engaged. but puts the we'd
ding date OFF indefinitely. my mother
does not wish to have me marry for
a year or So" or 81 have younger
brother to educate" Is often his ex-
cuse for waiting "1ust another year"
or course many of the excuses are as
clear as a summers sky but some
times the year passes and mother
still Objects" and sometimes brother
Is educated and in business and the
young man finds another reason why
they must wait another year"
My advice to the girl who has such
a suitor is to drop him six months
after brother comes out of school and
the young man presents another per-
fectly good reason why they should
not wed at once. Many girls have
waited patiently year after year for
whole families to grow up and then
in the end seen their suitor take a
younger, fairer girl to the altar.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

in the bank" But when the year goes
by mother still wants her to wait, or
when the young man merrily an
nounces that now he has that desired
sum, she finds another reason why
they must wait until next year"
There Is no doubt about it she is
"stringing him along" and II a mill
ion dollar boy would hop along she
would march up the aisle with him.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Extreme youth is another very good
reason for young men and women
extending the engagement period.
Very few young men should assume
the responsibility of marriage until
they are at least we'll along in the
twenties. Twenty one may have been
old enough in dads day. but the
elever youngster of this age waits at
least until he is twenty four or Ave.
Frequently a girl Of eighteen falls
In love with q man Of thirty-five and
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Z But, mind you, this advice to young
lovers to marry within six months OF
so after the engagement is announced
is only for those who are FINAN-
CIALLY FIT. There Is another side
The evening world., 1922-05-12

There is also the young mans side
to consider. Sometimes it is the girl
who constantly postpones the wedding
date. Mother thinks we better wait
another year." is her plea, or "Wait
until you have certain sum of money
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Therefore, I am in favor of short
engagements. Real love and romance
cry out to be married directly after
the betrothal. After a young man
and young woman have exchanged
love VOWS ana announced their in
tended marriage to the world, it is so
much better to marry within the next
six months or so while love is young
and full of happy dreams.
This is also true of older couples.
The widower and confirmed bach
hlor" who suddenly throws aside the
confirmed" and admits his love for
n member of the fair sex is much
happier to marry within n short time
after the marriage announcement.
Romeo nd Juliet cannot stretch the
balcony 81, of courtship days into
middle life. 'omeo sings his best and
truest love SON" and expects the an
swer from Juliet ''w'thin a reasonable
time" The time depends upon THE
MAN and THE GIRL and THE CIR
CUMSTANCES. II the path Is rosy
and all is clear, marry while tha
glamour of love and the first kisses
still count. If you have a few fnan-
cial conditions to straighten out, sit
down with a pad and pencil but don't
let Cupid yawn.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Romeo and Juliet
Cannot Stretch tn c
alcony Scene of
Courtship Days Into
Middle Life-Romeo
Sings His Best and
Truest Love Song and
Expects the Answer
From Juliet Within a
Reasonable Time IT."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
DEATH TOTAL. 7
Pilot of English Express Plane
Dies Today at Hospital.
Crash of Two Airships Due to
Low Visibility.

Paris. April S.-R. E. Duke. pilot of
the English plane which crashed into
a French Goliath on the Paris-London
Aerial express route yesterday near
Thieulloy, died in the hospital at
Beauvais today. He was the only per-
son in either machine to survive the
crash. His death brought the total
killed to seven.
Low visibility, caused by clouds and
mists is given as the primary cause
of the catastrophe.
Both pilots. flying low, keeping the
railroad tracks in sight so as not to
lose their way, brought them together
head on. The French company Oper-
ating the Goliath. which was carrying
three passengers. has issued a state
ment declaring that their pilots have
perfect knowledge of the route, which
they have been covering for a year.
The British machine owned by a new
company, had only been in the Lon
dom Paris service three days. 1t seems
certain that those in the Goliath saw
the English machine at least some
seconds before the crash, as when the
body of Mrs. Christopher Bruce ,Yule
was found, 3 hand was pressed to her
eyes as tho to shut out the sight OF
the impending collision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08

Harvey is widely known in south
western Kansas and is at present first
assistant United States district at
torney for Kansas under AL F. Will
Hams. He has made his home here
during the last several months.
Served As Speaker of House.
Harvey served during four regular
and two special sessions of the legisla-
ture as a member of the house from
Clark county. He served on the judi
ciary committee and in 1921 served as
speaker of the house. He was rec
ognized as one of the strongest mem
bers of the lower legislative body
With Harvey in the house and Senator
Francis c. Price in the senate Clark
county held a position of distinct
prominence in legislative matters.
Because of his record as a lawyer
in Ashland and his outstanding work
in the legislature, District Attorney
williams selected him from members
Of the Kansas bar for the position of
first assistant. Harvey was formerly
county attorney of Clark county and
was for several years chairman of the
Republican county committee before
coming to the legislature. He is
brother of Col. A. NJ Harvey of Ts-
Deka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
WHEAT 65 PER CENT NORMAL
improvement of Per Cent Shown
Over December Report.


Over December Report.
The Kansas wheat crop showed a
condition of 65 per cent of normal on
April I, according to the report of
Edward c. Paxton, statistician of the
United States bureau of crop esti-
mates. This is an Improvement of 8
per cent since December, but never
theless is, with one exception, the low
est in the last ten years.
Jewell and Mitchell counties show
a condition of only 3 per cent and
Rocks county. Is per cent. However,
in some eastern and southeastern
counties the condition runs as high as
80 per cent. The condition seems to
grow worse as one progresses from the
eastern to the western portion of the
state.
THE condition of SIS per cent" says
Paxton, lis predicated upon the basis
of the total of 1859, 900 acres esti-
mated as sown last fall No estimate
of abandonment can be made until
May l. The experience of former
years is that Kansas abandons about
three-fourths of 1 per cent of the
acreage sown for each point the April
condition departs from normal The
chances are about equal that the
of 25 per cent would
still leave S.677,0O0 acres for harvest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
One Woman Is Killed at Law
ton; Baby May Die.
Six Die at ROWena, Texas, and
Three More at OPIin.
TEXAS HAS HEAVY DAMAGE
One Each Dead at Cisco and
Electra, Texas, Is Belief.
Wichita Falls and Ft. Worth
Feel Effects-0ne Killed.

Dallas. April s.-Thirteen deaths
and injuries to many We're report
ed early today as a result of wind
storms starting in west Texas and
sweeping thru north central Texas
and south central oklahoma. Six
were reported killed at Rowena. near
Bauinger. Tex. and one each at Cisco.
Electra. Tex. and Lawton. Okla. and
four at OIpin. Tex. Heavy rains ac-
companied the wind
Raminger. Tex. April Six persons
were killed. seven injured and six
homes destroyed six miles northwest
of RoWena near here in a tornado
which swept that section at 1 o'clock
this morning Communication is badly
crippled and il is feared the death
toll will be greater when the wreckage
has been searched The known dead
child Of Frank Kvatil, an unidentified
man. and two negroes
I.awton April S.-One person. a
Mrs Sands. was killed and her baby
proba bly, fatally injured in a severe
windstOrm which swept the Mountain
Hill addition of LawtOn at O'Clock
this morning. A number of others
were reported injured and much prop
erty damage done
In the down town section of Law
ton. telephone and telegraph poles
were blown down and windows and
awnings were torn away thruout the
CITY
Greatest damage in Lawton was 70
wire poles on Fifth and Third streets.
The Mountain Hill section lies south
west of Lawton.
Wichita Falls. April s.-Early re-
ports from a rain and wind storm in
this locality this morning show that
one man, was Killed and several i1i-
-5ared In Sal ssl4azf=t s-slectrsa-sseg s1oGs
We're said to be blown off at least IS
houses in the same district
Ft. Worth. April S.-A storm.
which struck Cisco early this morn
ing. wrecked the depot and tore down
a number of residences, barns and out
houses. No one was injured, accord
ing to first reports received here, but
the property loss will be heavy
Oklahoma City. April S.-Damage
estimated at approximately $4,000
was sustained at the Oklahoma state
fair grounds, at the eastern edge of
the city shortly after o'clock this
morning when a wind storm tore the
roof from the automobile building and
dropped it on the Liberal arts build
ing. Many windows were shattered
and other minor damage done to
buildings on the grounds No one was
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
FORD SAYS HE'LL SHOW HIM.
Evans SIurring Remark on Factory
Resented by Efnancier.

Toledo. April Shown Chicago
dispatches quoting Edward J. Evans.
vice president Of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, as
saying he was comforting a curse on
his workers by highly specializing
work done at his factories Henry Ford
yesterday said:
THAT man will be made to come
to Detroit to see that what he says
is not true"
Ford characterized Evans remarks
as labor union propaganda" and said.
the labor union leaders have sold
out to the big interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
SHRINERS TO SAN FRANCISCO
VIII Make Effort to Secure Shrine
for Topeka

The Shriners of Topeka and Shaw
nee county decided at a meeting Fri
day night at the Masonic temple to
attend the annual meeting of the I'm
perial Council to be held at San Fran
cisco. June Is. Il and Is. and en-
deavor to secure a Shrine for Topeka
The members of the Topeka Alb
dallah Shrine club and Shriners in
the vicinity of Topeka have made ef-
forts many times during the last few
years to bring a Shrine to Topeka.
The members now feel that condi-
tions are favora BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
Garden City Holds
No Spring Election;
DoeSn t Need One

Garden City. Kan. April S.-There
was no city election at Garden City
this spring as the city commissioner.
the members of the school board and
other officers whose terms of office
expired this spring did not care to
file for recollection.
No petitions whatever were filed.
There being no opposition. the cleo
ton was called off and the present
fncum bents must serve until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified BY
having no city election the city is
saved about 500 Of election expenses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
J. N. DAVIS is OUT
Bourbon County Man Enters
Race for Governor.
Was Democratic Nominee In
Campaign Two Years Ago.

Jonathan NJ. Davis, of Bronson,
Bourbon county. announced today that
he would be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
His announcement came as the ex-
pected natural consequence of a fight
which he made before the state con-
ventiOn in February to prevent en-
dorsement of an individual candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
Five Divorce suits Dismissed.

Five more divorce suits were dis
missed in the Shawnee county district
court Thursday afternoon. They were
the cases of Fannie Alexander against
Edward Alexander: Emma Gray
against George Gray; Katharine Lo-
gan against Hudson Logan: Minnie
Ricketts, against William Ricketts, and
Martha V. Cox against Edward A Cox
They were dismissed for want of
prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
Ienine to Visit at Genoa !?

Genoa, April S.-Nicolai Lenine will
come to Genoa if his presence is
needed here and his health permits.
This declaration was made today by
George Tchitcherin. commissar for
foreign affairs in the Moscow soviet
government. and head of the Russian
delegation to the international eco
noulic conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
VIII Receive Bank Claims Monday

Arkansas City, Kan, April Sc.
H. Armstrong, state bank examiner.
who is in charge of the defunct Trad
ers' State bank. which was closed
March Is. announces that he would
be ready to receive claims against the
bank on Monday of next week. Those
whose names begin with the letters
A and B will be heard Monday and
Tuesday All are required TO furnish
proof signed before a notary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
SUICIDE COMPLETES HER PLEA
Girl Under Bond for Poisoning Baby
Said Father Refused to Wed.

Marion, Ill, April s.-Ina Norris
81 years old, who was under $4,000
bond on a charge of poisoning her
three months old baby last March.
committed suicide yesterday by plung-
ing head first into a barrel of water.
The girl claimed the father OF the
baby refused to marry her. He is
held under $1,000 bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
HARVEY In RACE
VIII Be Candidate Tor Justice
of Supreme Court.
Ashland Man To Oppose. JUS
tice JadsonAS. Mest.

Announcement that he would be a
candidate for supreme court justice
against Justice Judson S. West was
made here today by w w. Harvey of
Ashland. Harvey filed q declaration
with L. J. Pettijohn, secretary of
state. to the effect that he would be
a candidate for supreme court justice
in the Republican primaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
KANSAS WEATHER BY RADIO.
Broadcasting of Reports From Wich-
ita by L. S. Bureau Starts.

Wichita. April s.-The United
States weather bureau here today be-
gan broadcasting daily weather fore
casts for Kansas and Oklahoma from
the COsradio wireless station. The
sending time is 10:45 o'clock
Later. night reports also will be
sent out. according to ]. w Arnold.
temporarily in charge of the Wichita
weather bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
Hutchinson Clubs Plan Concert.

Hutchinson. Kan, April S.-Plans
are being made today for the first
public radio concert of the Hutchinson
Grain and Radio club. which will be
given in the near future The broad
casting station of the radio club is be-
ing assembled and the transmitting
set will be in operation within a few
days. The charter for the club was
granted Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08

Great Bend, Kan, April S-The
Great Bend Municipal band may be-
come the official regimentaI band of
the 130th field artillery. according TO
Mai Guy Rexroad of Hutchinson. who
was here recently The local band
has the first refusal of the place. 1t
is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-08
Prominent Part in Convention.
COHEN DUE AT LEAVENWORTH.
Sentence Stay Granted in 1920 by
President Has Expired.

East St. Louis. April s-Samuel S.
Cohen, sentenced to five years irp-
prisonment in 1920 for illegally pos
sessing stolen property. is due to ar
rive at the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, today.
He surrendered yesterday and start
ed for the prison last night Cohen
was at liberty under a stay sof exc
cution by President Harding which
expired yesterday.