davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Platt Defeats
Adams in Fast
Squash Tourney

Livingston Plat scored clever vic
tory in defeating William Adams, jr
in the final round match of the annual
Glass handicap squash tennis tourn-
ament at the Yale Club yesterday
Although the contest went to five
games, Platt craftily conserved con-
siderable strength, which he put into
use in the decisive fifth game The
score was 15-12, It's, 15-12, 3-15,
15-9.
Adams received an allowance of 2
aces in each game. In the majority
of the contests, Adams surprised the
spectators by his ability to smash the
ball as hard as Plat. The latter, how
ever, depended considerably on a
change of pace and "kll" shots along
the side walls to puzzle his opponents.
The first three games were hard
fought In the fourth contest, Adams
gained big lead early and captured
this game easily when Platt failed to
offer much opposition. The fifth found
both men playing their best game, but
Adams toward the end tired some
what, giving his rival many aces on
low returns to the back walls and
cross court shots that he was unable
to intercept.
Platt recently captured the clubs
annual scratch tuorney and therefore
is favorite for the club champ ionship,
which begins this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
$4,000 Purse Offered
For 2:l2 Trottcrs

SYRACUSE, N. v, April 16.-The an
nouncemcnt of the fifteenth renewal
of the Empire State $4,000 Purse for
ZIP trotters at the Grand Circuit
meeting, which will be held at Syracuse,
September 8 to IL, in connection with
the New York State Fair, recalls the
splendid contests which have been seen
in this event since W. j. Andrews won
the first one with Ethel's Pride in 1905.
Murphy has been more fortunate in
the Empire State than any other driver
as he won it with Charley Mitchell,
Peter Scott and Royal Mac, while last
year he finished second to Prince Lorce
with Ante Guy
OF the other winners, raccgocrs will
recall Allie Jay, Spanish Queen. the
handsome little trotter Penisa Maid
and Billy Burke, which J. Howard Ford
afterwards sold for export to Russia.
Baden included this event in his list
of victories in 1912 and he was fol-
lowed by Lord Dewey and Margaret
Druicn. The Empire State Purse at
Syracuse and the Charter Oak Purse at
Hartford arc the only $4,000 events for
aged horses announced in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Fifteen Hundred Athletes
Enter Pennsylvania Relays

entry, Much confidence IA plaeed Ia
the relay team which win enter the
two-mile event. Goufdn. Moore and
Flower VIII start IN the spfihte. kfon-
gees ia entered IN the hurdlee, iumn
and ehot put HARDWOOD. who Ia IN
tho pole vault, has consistently cleared
IL feet in practice.
The opening day. Friday. Will be
featured by the Pentathlon contest.
which has sixteen named as starters
James Bartcls, of Penn, who captured
this event last year, is looked upon
to repeat by his college mates. Other
starters include Gilhllan, of Notrc
Dame, the western champion; Lewis, of
Missouri; Clio, of Colgate and LIE
Gendre, of Georgetown. The distance
medley relay race and 440-yard high
hurdles are other important events on
Friday which is practically given over
to the high, preparatory and gram
mar schools Of the country.
Saturday is the big day OF the car
nival, and many new records are ex-
pected. Carl johnson, of Michigan,
who has proven the sensation in the
West this winter, will attract con-
siderable attention in the 1O0-yard
sprint. Walker Smith, of Cornell, is
looked upon to make much trouble
for Carl Erdman. Princeton, in the
120-yard hurdle on the turf. The one
mile relay race promises keen COM
petition among the nine teams entered,
with Pennsylvania the favorite. with
Davis, Raymond, Gustavson and SIXTH.
Clinton Larsen, of Brigham Young
University, who recently was released
from the army. will be in the high
jump and he hopes to equal his per-
Torrance of & feet SIS inches, which
won the 1917 honors. Myers, of Dart
mouth; Newsletter, of Penn; HARDWOOD,
of Harvard and Ford, of Yale, seem
to be the contenders in the pole vault,
with a new record likely to be estab-
lished. johnson, OF Michigan, winner
of the broad jump last year with %
feet INK inches, will endeavor to re-
peat the victory, but he will be OPP
posed by stronger field than in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Corbett High Gun
In Weekly Shoot
At Travers Island

George j. Corbett, chairman of the
shooting committee of the New York
Athletic Club, did some sensational
work IN the weekly event of the organ
Izatlon at Travers Island yesterday. He
won the high scratch prize, with 80 out
of possible 100 targets. 1t is the
highest total made over the Winged
Noot traps this season. In his run for
, ne prize, Chairman Corbett broke 81
straight targets, establishing another
seasons record. His individual strings
we're "a, %, % and 25
Ideal weather conditions were ere
sponsible for excellent scores by prac-
ilcally all of the fifty-four nimrods on
the firing line. The high handicap
prize was taken by A. w. Currie who
also was the winner of the snecial
handicap cup. The special scratch cum
went TO II. B. Knight. L. B. Anderson
was the winner of the Take Home or
Iravers Island prize. A visitors Gun
was won by DR.. Thielmann.
AL TOUR ghost" targets were
smashed 3. The gunners were C. W
Killings, J. l. Brandenberg. " :
Creevey and Frank b. Stenhenson
Legs on the Haslin, Club and Accumu-
alton cups were scored by the nimrods
Win tull scores of % targets.
mere was an unusually large num-
her Of straight scores returned in tbs
% 'blrd events In addition to the
ssss made by Chairman Corbett, T
H. Lawrence ran straight in the Trav-
efs island cup shoot. c. w. Killings
wa the same thing in the Haslin cnr
sheot IL {. Nogel WAS equally sue.
SSs' ~ IN the shoot for the Club Gun
t. A. Slebert, wy
[he fancy dive MAS WON hs ioseph,n,
"a ,e''e. with leo painis Neien Il ain
''aNN W'th no Points waa aooana an,
hh'n7, WIN w points third.
fhe IONS ava awtm Went Ga iannia Fink,
sa'eh17'. hlesner AIeaa Ga seeends,
ata5s ,. ssga"h9 sna hw'lN hsnlos {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
NJ. C.. Evans to Coach
Stanford Football Team

Melbourne C. Evans, athletic coach
at Stanford University, has been ap-
pointed by the board of athletic con-
troll, to coach Stanfords American foot
ball team next fall. Evans is the first
American football coach at this insti-
tuition since 1906.
Evans won his varsity letter at the
University of Illinois in four sports,
football baseball, track and basket
ball. His coaching methods are similar
to those of Zupke, the famous Illinois
football coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Troup, of Ridgwood, and
Clark, of Clinton, Break
Record in High Jump

With only five entries, the track
team of Bethlehem Preparatory
School yesterday afternoon captured
the point trophy at the twentieth an
nual preparatory school track and field
meet, held under the auspices of
New York University on Ohio Field.
The quintette of athletes from the
total of % points from firsts and 2
Pennsylvania School accumulated a
fourth place. Central High School, Of
Newark, which holds leg on the
trophy. came second, with Is points,
with Dickinson l point behind.
One meet record was broken. Troup,
of Ridgewood High School, and Clark,
of De Witt Clinton, tied for first place
at 5 feet 11Ss inches, beating Wes-
ley Oilers record, made in 1910, by
the gold medal on the toss of coin
Carl Graham, of Bethlehem Prep,
w&h the individual star of the meet.
He accounted for half his teams total
points, by scoring two hrsts and 4one
fourth places. He won both the l2O-
yard high hurdle and 220-yard low
hurdle races from fast fields, with ease
ans took fourth in the running Aroad
jump,
Another star was Mclean, negro
from Dickinson, lie won the broad
jump, with 20 feet 10M inches
ana took second in the l00-y yard dash,
Junior,
The one-mie relay was won ry the
fast four from De La Sale, IN the good
time of mnutes 40 ga seconds
Rafrnger took the lead at the start
and held IT fer the frat three relaya
he La Sale and Central were run
ming neck and neck, 10 yarda To the
rear, ON tho lnst auar,er ilosmer, oi
De la Salle, ae, GU, for tho lead ant
htcescd home winner ny O-NardH
Barringer was second, WIN Central d
poor third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Bethlehem Prep Wins Meet
Held at n. Y. University
The Summaries

Sale. first: Mclean, dickinson, second
Coombs, Manual r. S, third Guarino'
lOo-yard dash (senioro McKim, Bar
ringer. first: Wcislgcr. Manuel H. r. s,
second; Behr, Dickinson third: Monte
Bethlehem, fourth Time, 10 40 seconds.
22o-yard dash-Schlcy East Orange,
first; Blodeett. Dickinson, second How
ard. Horace Mann, third Time. "a %
seconds.
Beattie. Central II. $, second, MeIIenna,
Fordham. third; swinborne, Fordham.
fourth TIM % 2@ IGeon 9enors
flushing. third; Hooper. Central. fourth
One onem nile run"Bush, East Orange, first
Douglas. Central H. s, second, Rick,
Erasmus; ,, third; Tracy, Flushing II. S,
l2o-yard high hurdles Graham. Beth
lehem, first; Simon, Dwight, second
Francis, Poly Prep, third Trethway,
seconds.
s9o-yard low hurdles -,.Graaham. Beth
ond, Meyer, East Side. third. Time. 27 5
seconds.
ms 0ne% ,asmr rqlayn oTs Il SALE MSNs
Harringer II $. (Schackeford, Baney,
Farrell llelpisee,, second Central Ii. =
'hrssom n;in,n heat.'e, Mgnlm, Was,raftl
Hart Nordos), fourth. Time, 3i0 "a
minutes.
Running high iump--Troup Ridgewood-
Clark Clinton High school tied fov first
new record), 3 feet IL - inches, Michela,
Dickinson, second, feet e inches brown,
StuYVesant, bopple, Poly Prep, tied fol
fourth, . feet inches
Running broad Jump - Mclean, Dick
inson, with d lump of 80 feet i0iA inches
tselhg, Central Nigh Schools second, with
d lump OF 20 feet "a lnches; Nrefout
Central itigh auhpol, third, with a iuml
at 20 feet inehesi Graham, nethieheM
fourth, WIN luNp Nr 20 feut
lNlv vault fhroNp, Mount Vernon Ntsh
NchVoh iirss feet ii tn0heAs tiarNs
llNhhns sponnd. y teet inohesi Roach
ilNan' Mish Nehooi thud, = feet luoNeA
fhNuthNaN, Central iNeh aVhnVl fourth
q teet q nNhos
shut IN, roater No,hlohem trep., ntst
AZ feet ioN inuhua Npicer. Snrnuih Nisl
HehvVl Hevund, a. f.rt B inehesl Wetie
man. HulN rrap, fourth, AZ teet . inchep
Hruto by points bethiuhrni ~ polnta
! central lliph school, l6 putntsi Divkinsor
/ High school 10 points, De laSalle lnsti
/ tute. East orange lllgh school TO points
/ Poly Prep. Country District School Sts
/ poiuts Barrinser High school, points
/ 'lushing High school, points. De wit,
| clinton High school Manual T.. II. s., Mt
Vernon High SCHOOL, Nonkers High school
points Fordham Prep, Suffcld High
school. Ridgewood High School. Soutl
Side High School. Dwight School 3 points
| Bryant High school, East Side High
School, Erasmus Hall High School, Norac,
Mann points; Stuyvesant lffgh School
! IA point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

With track and field athleties rapid
~ nsauming pre- war proportions, the
twenty-ht,h annual relay carnival OF
the University Of Pennsylvania sehed-
ulcd for Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
next Friday and Saturday, promises to
go down in history as one of the best
meets promoted by the Red and Blue
The meet will revert to the high stand
ing of two years ago with the return
as entrants of the big colleges of the
country. The entries for the two day
festivities pass the 800 mark.
Cornell University, which abandoned
athletics during the war, is to make an
effort to regain its prestige, while
Harvard and Yale have also entered
strong teams. Michigan is certain to
be contender for the~greater portion
of the honors, but the many smaller
colleges must not be overlooked in
collecting their share of prizes. Pitts
burgh will have practically the same
team which finished second last wear
headed by Frank Shea, the 44O-yard
champion.
Cornell's efforts will attract much
attention. Jack Moaklcy, the Ithaca
trainer, has not sung the praises of
his men, but the ability of a number
of them is we'll known. Ivan C. Ores
ser, is again available as are Walker
Smith and Watt, the hurdlers; Bangs
in the shot and discus; Shackleton and
Smith, in the broad jump, and Robin
son and Shackleton, in the century
dash. According to the past perform
ances of these athletes, Moakley ap-
pears to have a splendid chance of
winning tho team honors.
Twelve man will romnr;ao u.r,ax1,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Yale Nine Too Much
For Johps Hopkins Bows

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-Yale
defeated Johns Hopkins at baseball to-
day by score of 8 to 5. Loves wild
ness gave the Ellis six runs, while er.
rors behind Judefnd were largely re-
sponsble for the remainder. Sawyer
Seileck and Fredericks contributed
brilliant fielding features.
Robinson held Johns Hopkins to one
mt IN four innings. Holden's batting
and base running we're features. Eyer
ton knecht, Sharrets, Jones and Pur-
Gel scored the visitors runs in the
sew III on their singles, Judefnd's
walk and Benson's single
Score by innings:
Yale ..........s 0 3 o 0 x-s e {
Johns Hopkins o. 0 0 0 0 O-5
Batteries-Johns Hopkins. Love. Judeind
and Benson; Yale. Robinson, Seileck. Cox
and Fredercks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
kem~cn and VOORHEES,
lie at Jamaica Trans

q ). X. Remsan and II. W. Voorhies
ued WIN 90 out OF possible 100 tar
gets for the high scratch prize over tho
Jamaica ~ traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. On the shoot-off
he former gunner won by 20 to "a
out Of possible % targets. j. K.
VOORHEES, took second handicap prize.
The others were taken by +. w. Fowler.
A. Kiesick, K. l.. Nash and H. =. WILDER
IN the order named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Navy Wins at Tennis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1o.-The
Naval Academy defeated Johns Hop
kins mere this afternoon in the open
ing tennis match Of the season by
winning four straight strings Of singles
ana two OF doubles. Only Symington,
the Hopkins captain, gave the Midshp-
men any trouble, and he was beaten by
Graham, the navy leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
$1,000 Offer to kilbanc

Henry (kid) Roster may meet
Johnnie Kilbanc here in the near fu-
ture for the fcathcrwcight cham
pionship.
Johnnie Abrams, New Orleans pro-
motcr, has wired Jimmy Dunn, of
Cleveland, the manager of Kilbane, Of
fering tho feather champ $4,000 for
meeting between the two boys in this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Westhall Wins Shoot

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April led
win j. Westhall, of Lakewood, won the
special handicap shoot of the Laurel
House Gun Club here this afternoon.
His score was 80 -6-95, W. b.
llarker, of Toms River, and William
NJ. Matthews, tied with 80 breaks for
high gun prize. In the shoot-otf
Harker won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Manual Nine Victorious

Manual Training High Schools base
bal! team defeated the City COLLEGE
freshman nine yesterday at the Levi
sohn Stadium Of the College Of tn,
City Of New York by the scor Of O.
a.. X. II f.
Manual rrain'K. q 0 / . q o o.
- r. frah' o . %
ha,,sties Josexni ana Marth. Raskin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
l'OWnes Wins at Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
Henry c. Fownes, Onkmont, won the
Presidents trophy in the mid April
golf tournament here to- day, dcfcnt-
ing Tom Morrison, also Of Oakmont,
b UP and Q to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Bow Bandit D0lUncast Ouer
Failure of Boxing Bill

on the trail of Zbyszko, Lewis and 81,
the wrestlers in and out of Jack Chr
ley's stable. The jocular Jugo-Slay de-.
clares that his hackers will put up
purse of $4,000 for a match with
either of the above mentioned grap.
piers and piano movers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Six HOmers for Ruth
In Six Times at Bat

BALTIMORE, April 19.--"Babe"
Ruth of the Boston Americans, in six
successive times at the bat, four in
yesterdays exhibition with the Balti-
more Internatiopas, and two in to-
days game, scored six home runs,
breaking the home run record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Poly Beats Adelphi

Poly Prep opened its baseball sea.
son with 20 to l victory over Adelphi
Academy on the formers field yesteN
day. Poly collected twenty-five hit,
during the seven innings, while Abel
phi made two. Cullen, of Poly, was
the batting star, with four hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Mus9els paidMarst Mouse $2s $3.50
CWners-1 A x Ross;
'@N~NA"-0As' N@~00
Scratched- Amalete
Sha acx eay Ballet Dancer blink
ans alse sbestan "a
imng
ZOO, AND 4 HALF FURICNGs
ch by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
sSwartLmOrc Athletes Res,

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Swarthmorc
College defeated Johns Hopkins Uni
versity here to-day in track and fold
meet by the score of 70 to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Racing Summaries
HAYRE DE GRACE. APRIL 10 1919

apprentice allowance claimed. trackg
1TC FIRST RACETwo
off
driving; place Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Coht
$4,000 NN@0~'
Owners1 A Neal:
Stockto g. G Holmes
M I'd Cobalt ravada
had
IS THIRD RACE-Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

''' F''''' sTt'''
O. u Diver
Y tfpFe
closed
RACh-rhree
easny place by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

padOeaer $500 $40 $3.50: Sandy $500 $500
E g. L
Apple ndt n entry
weuh
SECOND
by Archibald sibers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

"-N' *'"' mag S'''' 49,
bhy Kelly and War K. T.. entry.
ROUTED
J. Ross
in
hin
F leydecker
~ SlNTH
Post offa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

O 'A'""' T''''' @''' Wv '"''"" N'a'' o. S'V' N"
&c berry: Daily iasser;
rnhy Dan Indian B. Kesah
kapiston help. Mnlrace huns - 80 - ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries

ST RACE.-Two-yeaT-olds: maiden lilies Ecu,
rlongs. 1
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-18

fetti and fun. Home made candy will
be aucti ned off, as well as other sal
able articles.
Miss Jeanette Do 0ley, who has re-
Gently been elected president of the
Y. w. c. A. club for next year, is
chairman of the conference commit
tee, and the girls share of the pro-
ceeds will go to pay the expense IS of
the delegates to the summer confer
ence which will be held al Cascade,
Colo, this coming summer. Miss Mary
Hillyer has been president of the Y.
W.. c. "A. club this year. Clarence
Simpson is the present president of
the High Y club and Maurice Siever
has been elected for next year.
!. y y
school students had a steak roast at
Vfnewood park Thursday evening, fol-
lowed by dancing in one of the pa
vilions of the park. These who at.
tended the party were Mrs. Ernest
Stanley. Miss Helen Leeper, Miss Lu-
cile Smith, Miss Mabel Howard. Miss
Muriel Lyman. Miss Dorotha Leeper,
Mr.. Ernest Stanley, Mr.. Bob Symp-
son, Mr.. Harry Mckee, Mr. Harold
Lowe, Mr.. Francis Wilson and Mr..
Jess Hughes.
y X y
Mrs. Mayme Mitchell Haage will
give piano recital tonight at her
studio. 1881 Central Park avenue. The
following pupils will take part: Miss
Mildred Faust, Miss Irene Early, Miss
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-18

main with the Miller children in their
absence.
Mrs. John Kleinhans of Granville is
spending today in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Strachan have
moved to Topeka from st. Louis. They
formerly made their home in Topeka.
Mr.. T. NJ. Lillard is in Phoenix,
Ariz., on a business trip.
Mr.. John Waters has bought the
George Thompson home at 1924 Fill
more street.
Mrs. c. F. Whitney, who is moving
from st. Paul to Los Angeles, will ar
rive in Topeka in few days to visit
on the way, with her son, Mr.. Bayard
Whitney. and Mrs. Whitney az their
home, 1857 Boswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kistler have
purchased the Cowgirl home at Thir-
teenth and College avenue, which has
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jordan.
Mrs. ]. H. Howard of Larned is Wis
iting her daughter. Miss Maybelle
Howard, at the Alphi Phi house.
Mrs. James L. King has returned
from Kansas City where she has been
spending a week.
Capt. Donald Pierce has returned
from overseas, and is with Mrs. Pierce
at the nome of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Hite.
Mrs. Noble Prentis, who is visiting
relatives in Newton. will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. Samuel T. Howe will be home
tomorrow from Toledo, o., where he
was called by the death of his brother
Mr.. Clark Howe
Mrs. A. NJ. Sperry of Kansas City is
the guest of her father, Mr.. j. NJ. Mil
ler 1907 Lincoln street.
Mr.. Charles McKirahan of Chicag go
is in Topeka on business.
Mr.. William A. Biby left today for
trip to Texas and Arizona in the in
terests of the knights & Ladies of
Security
: Mrs. Thomas SculIy has gone to
Temple. Tex. to visit relatives.
Miss Cristina Ward has finished
her college work at Washburn and re-
turned to her home in Kansas City
Mrs John B. Walker and her moth
er. Mrs. F. NJ. Pelletier of Sioux City,
Ia, will give a bridge luncheon May
in the dancing room adjoining the
tea room at PeIletier's
The girls of the active chapter of
Thetas will give tea at the house
Saturday afternoon.
There will be an Easter food sale
Saturday, April 10, by the ladies of
the Potwin Presbyterian church at
Warning Brothers store, 1901 West
Sixth street. and the L. D. Roose store,
1919 West Sixth street.
Mr.. Arthur Soderstrum has returned
to Topeka after a few days visit in
Lindsborg. Kan. where he attended
the Messiah festival.
Mrs. Will D. Chain of Wichita has
arrived for a visit to Mrs Ida Robi-
son. 1908 College avenue and Mrs.
Paul Montgomery. 1926 Polk street, to
whom she is related
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will
lis Lusby of Yonkers. " Y April 1s
Mrs I4usby was formerly Miss ~
garet Vest of Topeka, daughter of Dr.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-18

A very essential part of the young
brides trouseeau is her array of
aprons and house frocks 1t is sure
ly important to look neat and attrac-
tive at breakfast and while cooking
and the modern one piece aprons are
the best solution of the problem.
This one IS becoming pink and
white checked model buttoning from
neck to hem and trimmed with pock-
cts.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-18
and Mrs. F. E. Vest, 1902 Huntoon

and Mrs. F. E. Vest, 1902 Huntoon
street.
Mr.. Frank P. MacLennan. of the
State Journal, left for New York
Thursday evening to attend the an
nual meetings of the Associated Press
and the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association. He was accompanied
by Mrs. MacLennan and daughter,
Miss Mary MacLennan.
The H D. club met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. E. Herleman,
| 312 East Twelfth street. Guests of
the club were Mrs. Scutti and Mrs.
Capes and her small son Bernard. Mrs.
E. g. Lowe will entertain the club next
! Wednesday afternoon with a line party
at the Orpheum.
| Mrs. George L. Teur has received a
| telegram from her husband that he
has arrived safely from overseas and
will be temporarily at Camp Mills Mr..
Teur is with The 144th Machine Gun
company of the 40th division.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Hanson of Law
renee are the guests of their daughter,
/ MRS. Clayton d. Moore, and her fam
| lily at 621 Harrison street
Mrs. Esther Griffith-Jones of Kan
sas City is the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Jones
and daughter, Miss Elsie, at their
home in Woodlawn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kiser, 1909 By
ron, will leave tomorrow for Novinger,
MO-, where Mr.. Kiser has bought a
paper.
Judge and Mrs. John c. Park of
Kansas City, Mo-, will be weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon
at their home in Lane street.
In Pelletfer's Tea room Saturday
evening-course dinners S1.O0 and
$I.50, service la carte; dancing with
Opperman's augmented orchestra; call
$500 for table reserva tions.-Adv
| Miss Mary Alexander. daughter of
Mrs. REID Alexander, who has been
with base hospital No. So at the front
! IN France, is expected to land in
Charleston, S. c., today.