davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Auge Rummage Sale Will Be Held in Penfield Build
ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week.
An Engagement of Interest in Various Cities

William Cochran and nephew Of the late
Mr.. Travis Cochran. of this city. Her
daughter. Anne Cochran. married Henry
Hittenhouse about six years ago. Mrs.
Cochrahs funeral took place yesterday.
a GREAT shock TO the financial and so.
cial world was the death of Edward
brinton Smith yesterday morning. Mr.
smith had been i'll for several days, and on
saturday it became known that his condi.
ton was considered very serious and his
sons were sent for Albert. who is captain
in the army; Ned who is in the reserves.
and Jack and Geoffrey.
The sympathy of all goes out to- Mrs.
smith and the four sons. for Mr.. Smith
was indeed a fine man. a devoted HUSBAND,
and father and will be sadly missed bv
the many who knew and appreciated his
worth
Mrs. Smith was Miss Laura jerks. She
is daughter Of Mr. John Story jerks, OF
Chestnut Hin. and sister of John story
jerks, Jr, whose wife was Miss Isabella
Morton. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
Pretty Wedding Took
Place on Sunday Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Bcttman of
264O North Thirty-third street daughter of
Mrs. H. Bettman and Mr.. Joseph Shaffer. of
this city, took place on Sunday afternoon at
the home of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Marvin Nathan. II. d.,
Of Atlantic city. The bride who was given
in marriage by her brother-in-law Mr.. Solo
man Wilson, was attended ~ Mrs. Nellie
Reuben az matron OF honor. and the brides
maids Miss Esther Shaffer and Miss
Nellie Leopold. Miss Leonore Hapers Miss
Cecilia XaCharlas and Miss Leoaa Wilson
were flower girls, and Master Sidney Hal
pers was ring bearer. The best man was Mr..
Jack Bettman, a brother of the bride.
Miss Bettman wore a gown of white satin
trimmed with silver sequins. with tulle veil.
She carried bouquet of white roses. The
matron Of honor and the bridesmaids were
dressed alike in froclls of pink velvet. The
flower girls wore white satin dresses and
carried pink roses. The wedding fol-
lowed by reception
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaffer will live at 2il5 North Thrty-hrst
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
$500 FROM BENEFIT
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS
Dance at Philadelphia Cricket
Club on Saturday Afternoon Was
Successful Entertainment

The the dansant which was given on SAT-
urday at the Philadelphia Cricket Club for
the benefit of some little French orphans was
a wonderful success. The ballroom was
crowded and the small group of girls who
got the thing up a means Of raising funds
for the support Of these little orphans We're
fully repaid for their efforts by the large
financial returns, which amounted to about
$500. The ballroom was festively deco
rated with holiday green's and the flags of
the Allies.
The Chestnut Hill Academy Orchestra,
which donated its services, played very well.
Tea and cake were served TO the patron
esses, who included Mrs. Ellis Ames Bal
lard. Mrs. Il. W. Clark, Or, Mrs. Franklin
8. Edmonds, Mrs William Harmon George,
Mrs Edward Prime Goodell. Mrs. Robert T.
Hooper, Mrs. Z. ]. Sarno, Mrs. ]. Ruther-
ford McAllister. Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson,
Mrs William Suppee. Mrs. s. +. Swope.
The dancers were served ice cream and
cake for their refreshments.
The dance was ended by the playing of
the "Star Spangled Banner" and all stood
At attention.
The group Of girls who planned the dance
are Miss Margaret Masters, Miss Julia Day
Katharine Bournonville Miss Miriam Cros-
by, Miss Patricia Aull. Miss Edith Mossly
and Miss Marna l.. Hsgar.
Mr.. Philip Stanley Barba, of 3107 Coulter
street, Germantown. who went over to
France with the Princeton unit of the first
American expeditonary forces. returned
home In time to spend Christmas with his
parents. Major William p. Barba and Mrs.
Barba. Mr., Barba. who will not resume his
vork ahsQed ~. the hospitals. expects q
~ Qnl1o4 eylrtlon oorp~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MILITARY DANCE NEXT WEEK
Several Persons From This City Will Attend Enter
tainment for Tioga Girl to Be Given
in Washington af

Baptist Church. Twenty-second and Tioga
streets. win he held on Thursday evening
Addresses will be made by the Rev. George
Il. Rees. ID. D., the Rev, II. 8. Stewart, the
Rev. Robert 1.itlel, the Rev. Samuel McWil-
liams, the Rev George u. Adams. D. D.. and
Mr.. Agate. The musical program will be d.
rected by MIR. Percy T.. Sherlock. orgahist
and will consist OF selections by Miss Elsa
Miller, soprano Miss Mabel Anderson, con-
tralto; Mr.. w. q. Meyer, tenor. and Mr.
Howard y. Mcllor, bass.
Each week few informal entertainments
are given, for women must have some relief
from the great stress of Red Cross work and
many other patriotic and charitable acts.
Mrs. George A. Doak, of 3545 North Twenty-
first street, entertained her card club mem-
bers at luncheon last Thursday. Her guests
were Mrs. William Harrison Dougherty. Mrs.
Herbert Fleming, Mrs John McCracken, Mrs.
T. j. McIlvaine. Mrs. Harry Rowland, Mrs.
Edward Crueger and Mrs. William Baldwin.
Mrs. Walter q. Kinds. of 3544 North
Eleventh street. gave luncheon today for
the members of the Glover Sewing Club. Her
guests included Mrs. Amos Geikler, Mrs.
James Cunningham. Mrs. Albert l.. Roat.
Mrs Harry Seaman. Mrs William Aldrich,
Mrs Walter Mccarthy, Mrs. A. IT, Smith,
Mrs William White. Mrs. Frank Kinny, Mrs.
William Delaney. Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs.
William Sherwood and Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Mrs. William Brinkworth, of 1923 West
Nenango street, Will give luncheon on
Thursday at her home. Her guests who are
Harry Lawrence, Miss w Mcbride, Mrs.
Harry Beerhaltcr, Mrs william Lamond,
Mrs. Harry Marple, Mrs. j. Glaes, Mrs. o. II.
Snodgrass Mrs Edward II. Cobb. Mrs. NJ. q.
Morrison Mrs. Edward Mercer and Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MUSICAL AFTERNOON
AT SATURDAY CLUB
Canteen Lunch for Members of
Main Line Club viii Precede
Meeting This Afternoon

The saturday club Of Wayne viii give
musical afternoon today, under the auspices
Of Mrs. Picrson Conrad, chairman of the
music section.
Madame Adea Bovine Kirby, the noted
soprano Of New York viii be the soloiSt.
She has recently returned from Italy. where
she sang at the foremost opera houses.
Madame Kirby will also he the soloist at
the Treble tief concert at the Bcllevue-Stra
ford January 80.
The musicale will be preceded by n cam
teen luncheon for the club members Mrs.
Charles g. Tatnall is chairman Of the lunch
committee
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Law and Miss Mary
Law have returned TO Edgefleld. their place
at St Davids, from visit to Lieutenant
Edward Law, aide on the staff of Brgadier
General poore. and Lieutenant Bernard G.
Law. who are both at southern training
camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Morton Wilson have
closed Shadyside, their place at STAFFORD.
and taken apartments at Tenth and Clinton
streets for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Williamson Roberts, Of
Nilanova, are spending week in New York,
where they are staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Dolly Duane, of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with Miss Murie Hodge and
Miss Dorothy Hodge, the small daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hodge, at Gyn-
wydd. their home in Radnor
Mrs Walter kemble Yarrow, OF Strafford,
has been spending a week with her parents
Mr. aIWl Mrs *. Emott Hare. 400 South
Twenty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wiedersheim, Jr,
of st. Davids, will leave this week to visit
Mrs. Wiedersheim's mother. Mrs. Charles
Walton. Mt Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pollard Converse
have returned TO their home in Louisville.
Ky. after spending several weeks with Mrs
Converses parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william
J.. Austin, at Rosemont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08
MRS. CRAIG BIDDLE
SMALL AFFAIRS
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Luncheons and Suppers Order of
the Day as Entertainments
in West Philadelphia

Miss Eleanor McCarey entertained Oh Fri
day evening at her home. IFS South Forty
third street. Among the guests We're Miss
Katherine Brady, Miss Margaret NJ Maher
Miss Anna Denny. Miss Mary Carr, Miss
Constance Burns Mr. Emerson TrcaCy, Mr.
Mack Bryan, Mr. Jack Denncy, Mr.. Ralph
Connolly Mr.. John Mccarthy and Mr.. Harry
Lucas.
Miss Isabel Cronin entertained at luncheon
on Thursday at her home. Fortieth and Wal
nut streets. Her guests included Miss Helen
Glase. Miss Mary Hardart, Miss Anna Rice,
Miss Katherine Quinn. Miss Katherine Me-
Gettgan. Mrs. lgnatius Daley, Mrs. Paul
Monaghan, Mrs. John Horstmann. Mrsl Frank
Trainer and Mrs. Waldo S. Fehlng
Mrs. Michael +. Mccullough. Of i7l5
Windsor avenue. entertained on Sunday eve
ming in honor Of her niece. Miss Mary Carr,
who returned to school at Sharon Hill yes
terday. The guests included Miss Bernice
Toland. Miss Eleanor McCarey. Miss Anna
McFadden, Miss Katherine Brady and Mr..
Frank Murray, Mr.. John McFadden, Mr..
James IIaye, Mr. Francis Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden, Jr.. of
4032 Walnut street. gave a dance AT their
home on saturday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Anna McFadden. There were
about forty guests present. mostly Of the
school set.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, of SO Delaware
View avenue, Trenton, y. j.. is spending a
few days in this city as the guest of Miss
Gertrude Bachler, of 6029 Carpenter street,
Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Miss
Beatrice Jamison, also of Trenton
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph V. Corrlgan, of 1883
South F'ifty-first street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth OF daughter
Sergeant Joseph ii. McCarey, of llS South
Forty-third street, has returned TO camp
after spending the holidays with his family.
Lieutenant George Hendriclt has had leave
of absence from camp and has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Wall. of l12i South
Forty-eighth street, for the weekend.
Miss Margaret Lamorelle, of 3510 Barring
street, has had as her guest for vacation
days Miss Sara Head, of Greensburg, Pa.
Mrs. John Donnelly, formerly of 4O50
Spruce street. has taken apartments at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for the winter Mrs Don
nelly will be remembered as Miss Katherine
McMahon, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and their small
daughter, Miss Adele Riley, have given up
their home in West Philadelphia and have
taken apartments on Riverside drive, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Meikle Eglin, of the Ploy-
den Apartments, at Fortieth and Locust
streets, entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. The guests included Miss Helen Wei
man, Miss Jane NJ. Eglin, Mr.. William c. l..
Eelin and Dr. and Mrs. Archibald c. Eglin.
Mr. Harry j. O'Brien, former star OF
the Swarthmore College football team and
later a coach Of the De Lancey School foot
hall team, is now in this city visiting Mr..
Joseph ]. Fogarty. the well-known basketball
player Mr. O'Bren Is at present engaged in
business at Charleston, s. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

EyangeIine Booth, salvation Army leader.
talks at the Salvation Army auditorium,
Broad street and Paramount avenue. Free.
Opera, est. Elizabeth" at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Broad and Poplar streets. Ad-
mission charge.
Home and school League meets. Shippen
School, Nineteenth and Cherry streets. Free.
Order of Foreign Wars, Bellevue STRAIT
ford Members.
Prayer-week observance, Churches ON the
HILL" Fifth Baptist Church. Free
Town Meeting Party, Hotel Walton, ENecu-
tive Committee.
wessex Club Dance. Benefit OF Red Cross,
Tioga Hail. Twentieth and Tioga streets.
Subscription.
Lecture. Sunshine and Awkwardness,"
Strickland Gillian, WitherspOon Hall, 8
o'clock. Admission charge.
Mothers Council. Discussion of Universal
Service for the Government, led by DIR.
Andrew Thomas Smith. Doulke and Long In
stitution. Germantown, o'clock. Members
and guests.
Lecture, DEMONSTRATION OF Western World
The Russian Republic" John Willis
Slaughter. Association Hail. 5S49 German
town avenue. Admission charge.
Meeting, Pennsyivania Barge Club. Adel-
phia s o'clock. Members.
Meeting of Northwest Business Mems As
sociation, 1896 West Columbia avenue. Free.
Joint Meeting of the Franklin Institute.
the Physics Club of Philadelphia and the
Illuminating Engineering Society; ] ) South
Seventh street. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

Nr and Mrs Solomon j. Hess, of 1923
North Twenty-tirst street, have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rose
Rosenthal Hess, to Mr.. Abe Fellheimer, OF
this city. The at-home on sunday afternoon
Ian,,arv "a. from , to 8 o'clock, will be
informal.
The recognition services of the Rev. Her
hort Agate, the new pastor OF the Temple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

A dance was given on Saturday evening
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club by Ave
young girls who are raising fund to buy
wool for sweaters which they will knit
themselves for their friends In the service.
The ballroom was decorated with the
national colors, and the affair was very sue
cessful over thirty-fve dollars being cleared.
Those who got up the dance were. Miss Jean
Scatchard. Miss Grace Lawton, Miss Janet
Bowman. Miss Lillian Pollard. Miss Mabel
Pollard and Miss Helen Lawton. The
patronesses were Mrs. Thomas Lawton. Mrs.
william scatchsrd. Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
Pollard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

Mrs. David English Dalam of Wissa-
hlckoh avenue and Stafford street German
town. VIII be at home on Thursdays of this
rnoh'h atter o'clock. No cards have been
sent out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

WE news Of Mrs William Cochran's
death came as great shock to many
sho had not even heard that she was III.
prs. Cochran has been employed in one Of
ne large department stores, where she
fcted as buyer of things that are unusual
ND beautiful. She was to have sailed for
Europe today and though she had a very
evere cold on Friday was obliged to go
the Federal Building to get her passport.
me trip gave her fresh cold and pneumo-
pa developed and her death occurred on
saturday night at her home, 2127 SAMSON
reet. Her two sons. William who is a
eutenant in the army, and Peyton, an
nsign In the navy. were with her. as she
fd notified them she expected to sail for
rope, today and they had obtained leave
80 were with her when she died. Mrs.
>ran was Miss Gertrude Cannell. Of
City : sister Of Mrs. Henry Hobart,
" M Nathan Trotter and the late.
<,~I& ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-08

sccsptsa and printed In the Evening Public
Ledger provided they are wrlttse ~ enc 80
islsS|IsSs ss1Sss ~ N sSs1sss. ~ Il .ls1
{; M r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
PENNANT DOPE SHATTERED.
Major League Race Turned Into Free
for-AN by War.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

BY JACK vEIOCK-
New York, June 2s.-The war has
reduced baseball dope" to less than
half the value of the paper it is writ
ten on.
In the balmy days of peace the good
old dope" had a certain value. Clubs
and players could be sized up and
their chances weighed thru the "dop-
ing process. But not now.
Prior to the opening of the present
baseball season, before the war began
to make inroads on talent in the two
major leagues, the indicator pointed
to certain clubs as the likely pennant
winners in the big show.
The White Sox looked good to re-
peat in the American league and they
were generally picked by baseball
critics. They had not lost player
Of great value as the curtain went up
on the Ban Johnsonian pennant race.
In the National league the Giants
had the call, and they started off the
season like whirlwinds. Then came
injuries to several players-Doyle AMI
Schupp in particular-and the loss of
Kauff and Barnes, with the prospect
of losing more players if the United
States finds it necessary to call all
men in classes 1 and 2 before next
fall. So the dope on the Giants is
as uncertain as the weather.
The clubs that looked good to win
pennants or figure as runners-up in
April do not look so good now. No
one can foretell what will happen, and
the steady drain on the major league
talent continues all the while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
ISSUES BLANKET CHALLENGE
German Pedestrian viii Meet All
Corners in Topeka.

August o. Raddatz. styling himself
the German Weston. has issued a
blanket challenge to all Kansas roller
skaters and walkers for a match to
be pulled off July in Topeka. In
his challenge Raddtaz claims that he
will walk one mile and push a bicycle
wheel in a shorter time than the
skater can roll two miles.
Raddatz says that he will accept the
challenge of anyone who will COM
municate with him at $50 West Fifth
street, Junction City. In connection
with his challenge Raddatz says that
it will be necessary for some organiza-
ton, show. or skating rink to place a
purse OF $25 for the match-the
money to be divided sixty-forty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28

Toilet Requisites

soc Lily of Valley or Locust Bios
som Perfume, oz.-S5c
soc Mary Garden Talcum Powder
at-49c
Csc bottle Of Peroxide at-19c
Corylopsis Talcum, zoe can for-15c
csc and soc Ponds Cold and Van
ishing Cream at-19c and sec
35c and 75c Pompeian Night Cream
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
40c bottle of Orchid White for-SSc
Csc wright's Silver Cream at-19c
1oc Jergen's Crushed Violet Geran-
ium and Lilac Bath Soap, THREE
CAKES for-25c
35c Freezone for the feet at-28c
soc and $1.1O Herpicide for the
hair-48c and sec
soc bottle Of Lavoris at-39c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste at-S9c
35c Sanitol Tooth Brushes at-25c
soc Nine Ise'bell's Face Powder at
Soc
soc Sanitol Face Powder at-2Sc
$500 Waterproof Hair Brushes at
$3.50
35c Rubber Gloves at pair-29c
At the Notion Counter
25c Skirt Gauges special at-15c
Colored Ric Rae Braid, per bolt-1Oc
10c Hair Cabinets for-8c
Pump Bows, per pair-Sc
15c Colored Head Toilet Pins for
loo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
Food For Fans
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.
Where, Oh, Where.
(Copyrighted.)

Where, Oh, Where.
There is blight on Teuton crops,
Before a bunch of fighting Wops,
Who trim him left and right.
The kaiser lifts his angry eyes
Unto the dark, forbidding skies,
And in his royal anguish cries:
Where is Won Colt tonight?''
The recent hitting streak. of the italian
army renews our interest in Ping Bodie.
they sure can crown that pill.
Just to demonstrate that the Teuts had
no monopoly, the Piave riz up and sub
marined the Austrian drive.
On the front door of the imperial palace
in Vienna there probably is a sign bearing
the following legend: Drive called-wet
grounds"
Ninety ships will be launched on the
Fourth of July. Joe Jackson, the emf
nent ship builder, will celebrate the oc-
casion by playing ball.
The report that Jess willard has become
an oil magnate causes little surprise in
pugilistic circles. He was the Rockefeller
of boxing.
n, Reports from Somewhere Along the
the Austrians Mickey Finn.
1t was Tuesday morning when we read
in the public prints that Emperor Karl
had handed Archduke Maximilian a medal
as reward for his stupendous victory
wears said medal on his spine it may help
to stop bullet now and then.
Carnival.
A murder trial now and then
Is relished by the best of women.
The carbaret, as it is now conducted in
our law-abiding commonwealth, is merely
a glass house 1t would be a breach of
diplomacy on the part of a cabaret owner
to get in bad with the glazers' union.
nights might compare himself to a gold
fish, were it not for the fact that he gen
orally is q carp.
The MournfuI Humorist.
Altho he be a member of the journalistic
clan,
humorist can smile as well as any other
man.
He eats and drinks as other men, OCCASION
ally sleeps,
And oftentimes he smiles smile and
oftentimes he weeps.
And when he weeps tits not because his
sense of humor's dead;
He weeps upon his quips which soar above
the lowbrow's head.
William F. Baker, president of the Phila-
delphia National league club. has bought
Conn. Last winter he sold a big league
team entitled Alexander Killefer.
You Win, Steve.
Dear Sir: Some says that June 81 was
the longest day of the year and some says
year. but 1 bet that June % was the
longest day of the year. II YVES Sunday,
and next day was pay day. Do l win?
STEVE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28

Water Coolers for the refrigerator
at-6Oc and Csc
Tank Water Coolers at-$3.5O up
Knickerbocker Bath Sprays good
for shampoo at-$1.75 up
Tennis Rackets at 75c, 500 and
$3.50
Practice Tennis Balls at-25c
Decorated Ice Water Pitchers at
SOC
Thermos and Universal Vacuum
Bottles, many sizes and styles at
$500 up
LUX for woolens and silks. TWO
PKGS. for Csc
Gold Dust Washing Powder, SIX
PKGS. for 33c
Hot Point Electric Iron, Assoc
Hot Point Toaster and Stove at $3.50
Hot Point Toaster with rack at $500
Special Electric Toaster at-$25O
Ice Tea Set-Pitcher, six tumblers
and six coasters, all for-$2.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
THE LADIES ARE COMING
Baseball Ladies' Will Play Topeka
Wonders on Fourth.

Lady baseball players will be on ex-
hibition at Western league park
Fourth of July, according to an an
nouncement this morning. The lady
players, two of them, are billed IS
champion lady first baseman" and
champion lady pitcher" The bloom
critics will be here as members of the
Allied World Nations Baseball club,
which will play the Topeka Wonders
at o'clock, July 4, at Western league
park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28

Chicago, June 2S.-The American
press humorists will adjourn their an
nual convention tonight. Douglas
Malloch, Chicago, was elected presi-
dent. X. c. Beaton, New York, was
made vice president. and Grit Alex
ander, of Philadelphia, secretary
treasurer. The humorists will meet
at Philadelphia next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
SOME BLONDES AT PARK
"Work or Fight Sends Ushers at Cub
Park to Work.

Chicago, June 2S.-The work or
fight order took all the men ushers
from the Chicago Cubs park. Now
there are usheretres in the grand stand
some blondes but no bleachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Burke Takes Over Browns.

Chicago, June 2s.-Jimmy Burke
new manager of the st. Louis Browns
arrived here today with his club
Burke succeeded Fielder Jones, who
resigned. He Joined the Browns as
coach early this season, after serving
the Detroit Tigers in a similar capacity
for five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
The Basement Store
Offers

Az gal. Seam
less Enamel Dish
Pans at-75c
Enamel Kettles
At-69c
Cereal Cookers
at-69c
Enamel c ups
at-15c
E n a m e ! Tea
Kettles at-75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-28
Combination
7 Bars Ben Hur Soap
1 Box of LUX
All for 55c

Duplex Fruit Jar LITTER and Veee-
table or Meat Lifter-25c
Lawn Mowers, self sharpening kind
at $3.50 up
Washing Machines, many makes,
galvanized or wood tubs, some
vacuum washers, all fully guaranteed
-$1S.5O up
Galvanized Garbage Cans, ho1d-fast
covers at-$1.15 up
Wash Boards at-39c
SO tt. guaranteed Garden Hose with
couplings, $3.50 value for-$6.5O
Moulded Garden Hose. best make
zoe value cut to any length at-16c #.
Auto Busters; large size at-$1.5O
Kiddie Kars at-9Sc up
Tricycles at-$29s and 1925
200 pieces of odd white dinner
plates. soup plates. ETC.. at-1Oc each