Magnates of Diamond Owner Mrs Brush to Lead Giants
A 1912 New York world feature outlines John Brash's death and widow Mrs Helen Brush inherits control of the New York Giants. It notes mixed reactions among players and managers, cites Britton in St Louis and Havener in Cleveland, and discusses women owners driving club policy, potential meetings, and the push toward a strong pennant pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John T. Brash
New York Giants
New York Clut
Jobo Moethan
Svuff
Hughey Duffy
Rmerly
Jilwaukee
Slob
American Association
Hlugher
Getie
Helen Hathaway Robison Britton
St. Louis Nationals
Stanley Robison
Agnes Havener
Charles S. Mavener
Sally Mothing
Gale
Tie
Duy
Mer Wai
Duff
Hrusi
Goveruigent
Preent
Graw
Stillin
Brush
Aly
National League
Britton
Elis
Herlinge
Madison Squire Garden
Gertie Aosis
Ee Celta
Ulis Wean
Joe
Pos
Urush
Camel Toni Hinsa Hum
Seuchaw
Haseball
Mrs. Brush
Qino
Rush
Harry N. Hempstead
John J. McGraw
Thorgh
Mr. Brash
McGraw
Paul Lalwars
Thiz
Giants
John B. Brush
Isse Lombard
G. W. Lombard
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
Western Union
James K. Clarids
Tlowever
Vangamt
Brash
Shitten
Cleveland
St. Louis
Iike
Ite
St. Louis Cardinals
Harry Clarke
Duffy
The Wardrobe Tag and the Woman’s Shopping War
A lengthy feature explores how department stores act as a circulating wardrobe for women. It follows Mrs Worldly, who buys a red gown on approval, discovers a white tag that seals the garment, and weighs returning it against social pressure. The piece discusses labels on china and garments, the culture of borrowing, and how stores police returns, with store managers noting the persistence of customers and the impact on sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Real
Fife
Lave Tet
Elamey
Lorsedfan
Lucille
aAlso Macs
Janty Macbeth
Amaid
Hlor
McGraw
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herald Go
Miler Huggins
John T. Brush
Aimee
Helen H.R. Britton