davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

TROS LARES Y RECIBE DOS
PALIZAS A MANOS DE LOS
BORINQUEN STAR.
Ganas teniamOs dc yer al "POn-
ce", digno representantc de Ia
Pcrla del Sur, batirsc con nues-
tros muchachOs que juegan ahOra
con un 80 por ciento de eficiencia
que antes, EN- los tiempOs de
"Trolley" y "COlectiva". La gen
te comentaba a su gustO la llega-
da del ''team" pOnceho: Unos de-
clan que PepitO, el administrators
del equipO, no daba tregua sus
muchachOs, haciendolOs practicar
dia Y nOche para que tcipcdrdn a
la hueste de Don Pepito. OtrOs.
me asegurarOn que cl club Pom
ce'' no habia tenidO pUctica Su-
fcientc debido a 10 premature de
su reorganization. a quirn
Greer? Era neccsario yer iugar al
Ponce. para entOnces partici-
par de una de las dos opueStas
OpiniOneS. Asi 10 entendi0 ell ph-
blico, pues cuandO llegamos la
Liga Insular. esta estaba rebo-
sante de fans. FL juego va habia
empezado v en- la pizarra apare-
cia I'm cerO para el Ponce. El
'BOringuen' sc presenta al palO,
V sus hOmbres rOlctcdn hacia ell
shore stop Caratini, quien Sc en-
rcda con las bOlas V pOr cOnsi-
guiente las mOfa. El p1blicO Sc
asOmbra Il los errOres cOmctidOS
por el gran Caratini, y con razon,
forque Gl nunca dcja pasar bola
aleuna pOr sus dOmini0s. El "BO-
rinQuen" SO aprOvecha y consiguc
llcnar las bases y con dos magis-
trales hits mete cuatrO hOmbrcs
a home. La algaZara es enOrme
entire los partidariOs del "Borln-
quen". V el desalientO Sc apOdera
de los players pOnceflos. ;QuG
Ofensiva fructuOsa CuatrO carrc-
ras en- el primer inning es mucha
ventaja. Las apuestas Sc multipli
caban y las novenas continuan la
lncha pOr ell triunfO. Los cer0s pa
ra ambas parties st succden sin
interruption hasta ell cuarto
inning, en- el cual el ''POnce" rom
pc la mOnOtOnia hacienda una ca.
rrera pOr medic de hits bicn liga
dos. El "BOrlnquen" teme por su
triunfO V hace dos carreras que
sc las suma a las .cuatrO anteriO
res. Ell Ponce" sabe que la vic.
tOria esta muy distante de su al.
cance, V sin embargo lncha con
vigOr Y en el quinto inning Pedro
Miguel, con dos hOmbres en- base
palea I'm three base hit magniti.
co. que permite la entrada de los
dos cOrredOres. Otro hit pone a
Caratini en- home. V ell inning Sc
cierra con tres carreras para el
"POnce'. En- el octave innin0 Ca
ratini repite su hazana V Sll
hit de dos bases mete a dos CO.
rredOreS al home plate. Calatini
tiene esperanza de meier Su ca
rrera para empatar a los dos
teams, pero los paleadOres que le
! siguierOn SO pOncharOn. Tn des-
Guido del cOrredOr del Ponce"
que estaba en- segunda en- el no
veno inning, priv0 al team del
sur de empatai.sc Dcho co
/ rredOr Sc sali0 de la base sin ne
cesidad Y lie dieron ont. Quizas SO
creia que de pirmera Il sesunda Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
Sc ROBO UN BUEY

La policia de Bayam6n arrest6
a Antonio Ramos. por hurto &c un
Eney, propiedad de Antonio Sem
prl, del bario IIato Tejas. La no
norable Corte Municipal de Ba-
yamon 10 sentenci6 a sufrir ocho
meseS de c;rcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
pCEDEN \IAJAR

i';.sapol:es expcdidos Dor el
Gnbe:nador
Para Same Domingo: al sc'.or
.,ran Martinez Otero, ,c san
j.%n. para Cuba; al selor ,AulJ
Mo SaStre Rosas;D. de San. Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
De BASEBALL

puede pasear con cn1cra inmnni-
dad. Este ont mat0 las espcran-
del ponce. p,lcs ei Otro palea-
dor cerr0 con hrOche de orc. iIsre
cs el score del jueso matinal.
Ponce OOO13OO2 9 O..e
b. Stars 1 0Oo oOO1 x..7
Domenech Y Fabito como nit
chcfs cstuvieron ajnstados. Cara
TIM Y Thompson fueron los que
mejor manejaron la maiagua. Vie
torlano esta jugando una prime
IA al hoe, sus cogidas durante
este juego fueron muy buenas,
oportunas. ),
y las 4 p. III. di6se principle al
SeSundo juego conccrtado entire
los campe0nes de la ciudad En-
can1ada V los de la Perla del Sur.
Habia la creencia de que los pom
cehos t"marian en- este jnego Su
desqUitr. Los primeros tres inn
Wgs aSl lO daban Il demoStrar. Y
podemos aSeGll'ar que estos inn
lnSS f'leron los mejores ngados
duralilc todo cl jucgo. pues del
cnarto inning Ell adelante ell DO
rlnQuen caStig0 Il fuerZa de
hits, primero Ia bola de Dewitt Y
desputs la de Fabito, V ocasion6
con este la completa dcmOraliza-
ci6n del equipo suriano, Que no
fut 10 Sulicientemcntc potentc pa.
ia contcncr la ofcnsiva de los bo-
lincanoS, quienes querian dcrro
tar al "Ponce" complctamentc. co.
sa que por fin consiguieron con
la score que continuation cOpia.
mos
ioncc y | 900 0 0 o.
Borlnqncn 1106l211 x-l3
El Ponce" hizo errores a era.
mel durante los dos juegos V su
derrOta Sc debe muchO a csto. cs.
peclalmentc en- cl primer iuego.
Ahora cl pnblicO podra juzgar
qtllcn tenla raz6n 81 los que de
clan que el 'POnce" practicable
dla v noche o los que aseguraban
que no habla practicable 10 sufi-
ciente para contender con un
fcam del calibrc del "BorlnUuerr
Stars y mi entender 10 tiltimo
cs 10 mas aceptado, pues vimos
como Caratini, el Gran DIGvc,.
ponceno, mofaba bolas, que sola-
mente la falta de practica respon
dc estos crrores pocos frccuen,
tes en- Pedro Miguel.
El "Borinqucn Stars" defcn-
dio sns posiciones con encrsfa V
tenacidad. Buenas pruebas de clio
nos la dieron Tompson, el gran
shore stop de nuestros dfas, V ST.
quito que ha convertible a la fer
ccra Ell una muralla infranuuea-
Bile. Los demas iugadores colabo-
raron muy bien al triunfo.
AnteS de cerrar esta resena
quierO lamar la atenci0n sobro
la nota del dia de la Liga Insi1-
lar: Dulante los dos desafiOs no
lalhoS con gran satisfaction. uue
numerosaS seloritaS V damas de
nueStro mundo social, Sc habian
dado eta Il estos iuegOs. dandOlc
fealce Y perfume que bastante
falta lie hace. La presencia de es-
fas damas nos demuestra que el
deportc basiboler0 Sc esta tiltran
do va en- los corazOnes femeninos.
'ic 10 que debemos felicitarnos.
pncs las del bello scxO son STEM
pre- mas entusiastas V emprendc-
doras que los del sexo feo.
Plinio Hag0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
LIE ROBAROE LA MALTA

Al QuincallerO AlcadiO Garaja
les lie robarOE, de un cOmercio
en- la calle Rafael COrder0. una ma
leta cOnteniendO $50 en- encajes.
Ell autOr del hnrto, Juan Flores,
fue arrestadO aver en- Bayam6n.
ocupandOsele Ia maleta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
EN- SAN JUAN

Vista la ciudad ell licenciado
Tulio Rodriguez. juez municipal
de Camuy. V cuyo nombre In So
nado para un ascensO Ell la pr6xi
ma combination judicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
BIRLIOTECA CARNEGIE.

En- la Biblioteca Carnegie Sc ha
encontrado aver una cartera con
tcniendo alg6n dinero. La perSo-
ia que de sus sefaS podra pasar
"A recogerla a la oficina del Biblio-
tecariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
CN NApOR PERUANO
TIN Nc ESTKO TT EKTO
A sU bord0 "a m diplomdtirG del
PERU


A sU bordo "a nm dplomdti"G del
Peril
Aver domingo entr0 en- nuestro
puerto el vapOr peruanO HuGdttd,
de Ia compaiiia pel1lana de vapo-
res y diques del Callao. f! H"gd
la es un buque de pasaje de cuatrO
mil toneladas. muy pulcro. muy
ic6modO. con los camarOtes sObre
cubierta, algo verdaderamente mo
dernO.
A bOrdo del Hugalld, n0mbre
ioue esta tornado de unO de los rios
del Peru. viaja con direction Ii
verpool el seilor don Carlos Ba-
ker, que lleva el dificil encafgo de
iconducir la negotiation diploma
tica pendiente sobre las cuestio-
mes frOnterizas que tiene plantea-
das ell Peru contra Chile sObre
Tacna Y africa, territories del Pc
ri que viene detentandO Chile DIES
de hace muchOs afios. Es sabido
que Ia paz entire Peru Y Chile fue
Iconcertada, estipulandOse que So
brc ell territorio en- litigio So ha-
ria, pasados algunos amos, MI pie
biscito para que los habitantes del
pals decidieran 81 querian perte-
necer al Peru o a Chile. Como
EChile .fue Ia vencedora no ha hechO
el plebiscito acordado, a pesar de
las constantes reclamaciOnes del
Peru, siempre desoidas. y segun
afirman los reclamantes, el gobier
no de Chile viene hacienda un yer
dedero trasiego de los habitantes
de Arica Y Tacna, a fin de guitar
les a dichos territories su pobiaci6n
original, con el prop6sito que es
facil de deducir.
FL se1or Baker es canciller del
COnsulado general del Peru EN- Ii
liverpool; pero va primero Paris
n pDtreViStarSe con .cl !'rPSi-
dente Wilson, a fin de hacerlc
entrega de documentos comproba
! tOrios de los extremes apuntados,
polpue Mr.. Wilson ha ofrecidO suSI
bnenOs OticiOs para zanjar esta
vieia Y enOiosa question que ricne
amenaZandO cOnstantementc Ia
paz en- Suramerica.
! \ bordO del HngaIid va tambien
un buen numerO de guardias mari
mas que Sc diligen Il Liverpool pa
IA perfecciOnarse EN- determinados
estudiOs v practicas prOfesiOnales.
/ Niaia tambien Ell dicho buqueI
un diplomatico del Ecuador que
va en- mission para Europa.
! FL Hugalla vino Il San Juan a.
hacer carbon V realizado su obje,
to sali0 esta madlugada para el
Hayre FL buque viene de. puer
10 del Callao, pasandO por el "a
nal ;.e Panama.
La casa armadOra del HGGGM
Iposee siete buques como este que
viajan nor Ia costa del Paci.icO.
SUSTITUIRA A CAMPILLO
Durante la licencia del Fiscal Sr.
Campillo, QUEEN embarca para
Espai1a, por . meses, le sustitui-
ri en- ell cargo. ell assistant Fiscal,
Sr. Dfaz COllazO.
GABINETE oPTOMETRICO Y
J0YERIA.
de Feiir L6pcs.
Hacemos cualquier cristal espe
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole el cristal que necesitan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
LA ORQUESTA "JUVENTUD"

Esta famosa orquesta integra-
da, por un numeroso grupo de
profesores mayagiiezanos, ha sa-
lido ne excursion artistica por
la isla. En- los pueblos del Nor
te ha celebrado esplendidos con-
ciertos y no pocos bales. Posi-
blemente vendra a San Juan don
de un grupo de mayagiiezanos
que aqui residen, proyectaran un
bale.
Sabemos que tambien en- Ba-
yamon la orquesta Juventud to-
cara un bale en- la Colonia Espa-
nola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
PHni0 Ha.g0.

Bronco" esta llamando mucho la
atenci0n al publico.
va Sc empez0 a construirse el
Teatro Nuevo en- la calle Mendez
NlSo, pcrO aIn no Sc sabe como
SO llamara.
COrreSpOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
AVIsO DE INTERES

Barberia La Altagracia.',
Este higienico salon ofrece su
serviciO en- San Francisco No. 33,
desde las seis a. m. hasta las
seis de la tarde. Los sabados
hasta las nueve p. m.
fW- Xdvf,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

NUEVO BANCO.-Esta bas.
tante avanzada Ia contrucci6n del
ediflcio donde sera instalado el
Banco Royal, en- la calle Mendez
yigo.
DE TEATRO.-"La Bala de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
ENFERMO

Guar'la CANA. en- su Residential
>.e Caguas. atacado de pert;TaZ do
lencia. el licenciadO Vicente L. Ro
drlgucZ Ortiz. Deseamos su mejO
ria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

Ell PONCE DESPUES DE LAR
GA AUSENCTA, VISTA NuES
TROS LARES Y RECIBE DOS
PALIZAS A MANOS DE LOS
BORINQUEN STAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
DE
TRUJIiLO ALTO

TKV JIiLU ALTU
FL GObcrnadOr ha SOmetidO al
SenadO eI nOmbramiento favor
del senior Adolfo Hernandez Cara
70, como Cnceial dc Trujillo Alto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO y
J0YERIA.
de Felir L6Dcs.

UV CEtd I@UT"~s
Hacemos cualquier cristal espc
cial.
Reconoce la vista gratis, indi-
candole ell cristal que necesitan
sus ojos.
|, San Francisco 81 y medic.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-05

SUSTITCIRA A CAMPILLO
Durante la licencia del Fiscal Sr.
Campillo, QUEEN embarca para
Espana, por . meses, le sustitui.
ri en- ell cargo. ell assistant Fiscal,
Sr. Dfaz CollazO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
5000 Troops Reach Boston
Virginia and Huntington, Bring
ing Them Home, Meet Mishaps

BOSTON. July 5-The ba,tleship
Virginia and the cruiser Huntington
brc1ght more than 1900 returning SOL
diers here to-day. The trip Of each
We ssei had been prolonged b. mishaps.
The Huntington lost one OF her pro-
peilers Tuesday. and. when several
days on. from brest. the Virginia had
machinery, trouble, because OF which
only one propeller could DC used.
Aboard the Huntington, orig nally
scheduled to 90 20 New York, were
.siG officers and mon. comprising the
following units: so0th Aero Squadron.
zTfh Aero Squadron, Camp Hospital u.
Carp Hospital l19. Veterinary Hospital
II. 9Th, 35th ard l1st depot service
companies. The veterinary hospital
and the renount squadrons had been
in Germany.
The Virginia brought Companies c,
ID, 4 and r Of The Tn I'd Corps artillery
park; 3i8th. 3l3th and 32ist Field Pc
mount Squadrops; Base Animal Trans
port Company 30i. 3i5th Motor Trans-
port Company, Evacuation Hospital 81.
three easua. companies and nineteen
casual officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

$3.50 Mems Summer Suits. .S.75
Light colored flannels-gray, tan OF
black and white checks-desilable
WtN's CiorHING-NEw BUILDING.
s5.s5 Mems Silk Mixed Shirts. =. t.33
Also heavy all fbre-neat colored
stripes-also candy stripes.
Mi.N's FLKNISnIAGS-NAiN FLOOR.
s1.50 Mems Porosknit Union Suits so
Chalmers 49, short sleeves - ankle
length. ~ on
rs ct. Long Black Silk Gloves. .3s
2-clasp-faris Points, IL and 10
button length.
% ct. Childrcn's Sox ............. -
White with colored tops-sizes ,
to Sia. ,,.. Prom
81 ct. and SLIT Boys Cotton
Union Suits. .............:. III
High neck-short sleeves-knce
length-well made-good fitting
90 1T rXpEKwEAR-MAIN FLOOR
s1.47 Little Tots Tub Dresses. 90
Bingham and chambray-Empire
+ and belted modesto yrs.
lHrA.Is' Dtrr-sLcoND floor
1896 Boys Washable Norfolk
Suits ''' 'c'vo
Yoke with pleats-and plain single
beastcd Observation-Disclosures and
khaki--7 TO 16 years.
BOYS cLoTin..G-riiiRD FLOOR
1894 Yorng Mems Khaki
Trousers <'vv
Duck and drill-several shades -
we'll made and fnished-cuf bot
tom--all sizes. ....
YOUNG MlN's cIOrHiNG-2p iIoo".
sI.50 Children's White Canvas
Play Oxfords. ....... ....... 30
White elkskin leather soles-wide
widths-sizes 8 TO 13h for ages
sHoEs-sEcoSD FLOOR
~ ct. Linon Suitings. ....... .2s
Light and dark colorlngs-fne for
sports, camping. etc.
WASH Dhtss sAbIJcs- pAsEMr7'r.
$I.75 Black Satins. ..1.3s
85-!nch--Ans close face.
su.ke-MAIS FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Wife of Austrian
Wins Her Claim to
Estate of Father
Division CivesMrs.
Sarah L. Techt Decision
in Case Brought by Sister
to Deprive Her of Share

The Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court yesterday upheld the
claim Of Mrs. Sarah /. Techt, wife OF
a Frederick E. Techt, an enemy alien
who was born in Austria, to the estate
Of her father, James j. Hanigan, who
Gied in December, 1917.
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy
handed down q decision on March 10
last recognizing Mrs. Techt's claims,
which were PROTESTED by her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hughes, on the
ground that she was an enemy allen
Justice Bowling wrote the opinion
yesterday affirming this decision. He
ro.nted out that Mrs. Techt was born
in this country and always resided
here.
England since the world war began
hss been to recognize and enforce the
civil rights of aliens domiciled IN a
country whose laws they have respect
ed end who have observed rules OF con-
duct laid down by competent author-
ity," he SAID.
"Here is an American-born woman,
loyal and law-abiding, who, through
statutory rule has acquired the poi'l-
col status of her foreign-born nus
hand. who himself is a resident and
has declared his intention OF becoming
citizen, and who is also law abiding
AMI lovaI Peace with Austria will
soon be declared, and she will once
ngoin become an alien friend until her
husband can become an American citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
A Soldier Says

DRIVATE JOHN I. HALL, Of the
L Goth Company Of Marines, who en-
listed when sixteen years old, said yes
terday: at seems mighty queer that
some fellows get 1927 500 for nine MIN
utts of fighting a thousand miles from
that ocean that leads over there, wniic
the regulars in the army, navy or the
marines get $50 a month. ! guess it is
all in the game"
Young Hall, who Is nineteen now
enlisted for four-year period OF ser
vice in 1916 He was stationed IN
Santo Domingo during the war; ana
complained about not being sent over
10 France.
~ ioired the marines to fght," ne
said. but all that they allowed ME to
do was to watch the cactus. II was some
hot down there. We had to work wnen
it was 100 degrees in the shade, but TINS
New York heat is kind of different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Suicide Found in Hotel
Henry Holz, Embroidery Maker,
Discovered Hanging ia Room

Henry Holz, forty-fivc, Of $50 Edge
com be Avenue. a manufacturer Of en-
broiderics, committed suicide by hang
ing himself at the Braddock Hotel, 237
Eighth Avenue, somc time between
July 3 ard yesterday. He registered
at the hotel July under the name Of
III. Halher," ard had not been seen
by the hotel management since the day
he went 70 the place.
Yesterday a hotel clerk climbed
fire escape and pcered through win
dow into Iolz's room. He saw the
mans body hanging from transom.
Mrs. Holz identified the man as her
husband She said he had been in i'll
health and had threatened to end his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Jersey Seeks to Try
Mrs. Skeeis for Death
Remisition Asked for Woman
Who Was Acquitted i'll
AndOver. Mass.

Another charge OF murder. confronts
Mrs. Bessie Ma Skeels Lundgren, who
wss acquitted last Ms hit at Andoyer,
lass. Il was announced Yesterday that
would woe u apply at once to Governor Run
won At Trenton for a requisition for
srs. Lundgren. Under the name Of
Skeels She was ind 'cted in Hudson
County last September and charged
with the murder Of her brother, Albert;
IL was alleged that an autopsy had
shown evidence of arsenical poisoning
John DAILY, one of Mrs. Lundgren's
counsel, will oppose the application for
ner extradition to New Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
New Models in
SUMNER SWEATERS

Combining Style and Popular Prices
TUXEDO STYLE swEATERs-coo o.
SWEATER COATSnovelty
PLAIN coo Va ~
WOOL SWEATER COATSpain colors
beed modelsaio coarro
SLIPON SWEATERSfaney fsvote
au1 nes o. sa'i'r moo' 1868
BRUSHED MOHAIR AND ZEPHYR SwEATERS-all n
1894. O.Jf
SWEATERSTuxdo fine zephyr with broken
purled cufour O.S1f
.ou mD r .vN nsn 94
f0" our s ssx 2194
WHITE HONEYCOMB SHAWLS-fringed- ooo
S2e4 E.ZO
wH, UTE r reS isss :e 297
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Fight for U. S. Budget
Will Be Continued
National Security League to
Keep Up Campaign; Expects
Party Lines to Fade

The National Security League an
nounced yesterday that the rejection
bv the Senate and House conferrees o.
the amendment. for the appointment Of
a Joint commission to prepare ma
tional budget system plan will in no
way dampen its efforts to alter the
present methods Of handling the gov
ernment's finances.
The Security League states that the
advocacy of this reform. which it says
exists in all parts Of the country, 's
shown 10 be nonpartisan, by a news
pnuer poll .aken recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Vacation Luggage
and Smart Hand Bags
Vacation Days are here, conse.
quenTy these values viii be OF
timely interest TO folks Plan
ming weekend or aH-summer
trips.
Leather Travel Bags-black-sewed
on corners-keratol lining-l8
inches long-our reg. $5.43-
4.66
Cowhide Travel Bags-sewed cor
ners-lcather lined-smooth cow
hide - black and brown - side
catches and lock-
1888
Fibre Suit -24-inch-straps all
around-ring handicapped cor
ners- oOE
Black Enamel Suit Cases-howered
lining-separate tray-shirt pocket
short strap OF cowhide-ring
handle -26 inches long
$50
Shiraji Cane Suit Cases-26 inches
long-bound cowhide strap all
around-howered lining and shirred
pocket 6.SS
Japanese Mating Suit Cases-26
inches long-short straps of cow
hide sewed on reinforced ends
fancy lining with shirt pocket
4.95
Above are Sold in New Section near
Restaurant, Third Floor
MORE Silk Bags
Moire Silk Hand Bags black, navy,
taupe and brown, with metal and
covered frames-inside change
compartment and purse and mirror
our reg. s4.S7-
3.77
Moirc Silk Hand Bags-with metal
and covered frames-ftted INSIDE
with change compartment or mir
ror and prosecutors blue, taupe
and black
All
Navy Blue and Black MORE Silk
Hand Bags 49, with handle - some
silver finished pierced frames,
purse and mirror
Special $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Enright Invites Members of
Force TO Join Police Club

Police Commissioncr EnriRht pub
iIshed circular, yesterday inviting all
the members Of the department 70 join
the Police Club, the home Of which. at
lf5 Riverside Drive, provided By Dep
uty Commissloner John A. Iarriss. is
now open. There are no imitation fees.
The dues range from $50 year for
ceputy commissioners 20 SO for cor
porals and patromcn. II all uniformed
members Q, the force ioin, IL is esti-
mated tho clubs receipts from dues
would be 315l,C0S annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Negro Children Of Harlem
To Have Outing Tomorrow

The first Of series Of outings for
negro children In Harlem will be given
tomorrow BIZ Henry Dolphin, David
Tobias, and Anselrno Jackson. editors Of
periodicals devoted 10 negro interests.
They are raising funds % continue tho
outings throughout the summer.
There will 10 a bsby parade, with
Drizss for Inc best decorated gocart
Or carriage. Refreshments for the chill
drsn also will BE- served free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until l P. M
prevent buying restricted Telephone Orders

40 ct. Fancy Voiles-38-inch. IL
Many dainty styles and colorings.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMENT
IS ct. Fine Mohairs ... "a
36-inch-cream, navy and black
white hairlines and Pekin stripes
silk finish.
DRESS GoODs-MAIN FLOOR
$500 Nainsook-39-inch.. 320
10-yard piece-lovely quality for
underwear and infants clothes.
WHITE CooDs-MAIN FLOOR
% ct. Toweling. 20
For dish, roller and glass.
rOwELING-MAIS FLOOR
s3.33 Silkoline Comfortables. .217
Floral patterns-plain borders
cotton filled-full size.
OMFoRTABLES-BAsENE
$1,000 Seamless Art Squares. ..7ss
9x12 ft.-green, red and wood
all over designs.
RJGS-TIIIRD FLOOR
IS ct. New Cretonnes-s6-inch. %
Orientals, figures, stripes, chintZ
and novelty effects.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p ct. Unbleached Muslins-yd IT
Mill lengths-5 to 20-yard lengths.
MUsLINs- BAsEMGST
$40 Crochet Spreads. .......3.17
For full size beds-heavy raised
designs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 ct. Bleached Damask. ........ .6S
70-inch--sorviccablc quality-go
patterns.
LISESs-MAfN FLOOR.
90 ct. Bleached Huck Towels .... ~
Generous size-soft fnish-hem-
med-whitc borders.
TOWELs-s;AiS FLOOR
S1.15 Mems Turkish TowclinE
Bath Slippers. ............ 10
Without backs--excellsnt quality.
sHoEs--sEoosD YfooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Package" Stamped Goods
REDUCED!
Going away or staying at
home you viii want bit OF
fancy needIcw0rk 10 work
on at Your leisure.

Have your choice of these, en-
closed IN individual packages with
required material for embroidery.
Children's hats and bonncts. bibs,
infants and children's dresses to
s years, little boys suits, night
dresses, chemises. pajamas and
combinations. The Lotto are small
and broken, therefore early shop
pers will have best selection
Were "a aid 81. ......... %
Were Al ................ 81
Were "a TO .S7............ ~
Were 81 ................. .G7
Were sl.27 20 sl.44........ .0S
We're si.57 TO $l.97. 1.27
Were sl97 to s2.37. ~
We're s2.s7 and s3.37.. .2.27
Stamped Goods-Basement.