davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Pal Moore Arrives in New York.

NEW YORK. September 13.-Pal
the American bantamweight,
whose two bouts with Jimmy Wilde,
the English hyweight, aroused inter-
national ring interest, arrived here to-
day from England. Moore will remain
in this country for about six weeks,
during which period he will box sew
eral contests. He plans to return to
ternational bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
TWO FOR PIRATES.
Beat Phillies in Double-Header
Carlson Allows But 2 Hits in First.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September H.
Pittsburgh won both games of a
double-header here today from Phil
adelphia by scores of to and 2 to O.
Smith was hit hard and timely in the
first game, while Carlson held the
visitors to two hits, which came in the
first inning and secured their only run
of the day. Adams kept the Philadel-
phia hits scattered in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Rex A. c. to Play Dry Docks.

This afternoon at Union Park the
Rex Athletic Club is to meet the Dry
Docks of Baltimore in a double-head-
err. Flaherty, a Washington man, is
to pitch for the Dry Docks in the first
game The Rex team probably will be
somewhat strengthened for the occa-
sion. The first game will begin at 2
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Eaton New Bike Champion.

Raymond Eaton of Newark, winner of
the bicycle riding crown, is twenty -four
years of age and has been riding five
years, this being the first season he has
been really a factor in the Sunday races
at Newark, where the sport has its
largest following. He beat out Frank
Kramer for the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Penn Looks After All Students.

The University of Pennsylvan mia
is to inaugurate a system of athletics
for all students, supervised by DR..
Charles Wharton. A new athletic
field, adjoining Franklin Field, the
famous sporting arena of the Red and
Blue college, will include gridiron,
a soccer and also q lacrosse field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Bankers League Elects Officers.

Officers of the Bankers Duckpin
League were elected at a recent meet
ing. Herbert A. Poole is president;
George D. Yerkes, vice president; H.
A. Wood, secretary: g. P. Pollock,
treasurer. The league plans to open
its season about October l and will
roll at the Recreation alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
GIANTS BLANK CARDS.
Nehf Allows But Three Hits in
Close Game.

ST. LOUIS, September 13-Nehf al
lowed only three scratch hits and
blanked St. Louis today, New York
winning to 0. Not local player
got beyond first base. The Giants were
held to six hits. but they punched
three Of these with two stolen bases
in the sixth for their two runs Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Never let day pass without COW
ering four miles on foot.
See how high you can hold your
head and how deeply you can breathe
whenever you are out OF doors
The best record in golf is the rec
ord 1t has made in restoring health to
the middle-aged.
Leg WEAKNESS never yet produced
brain fag.
Few factory superintendent would
think of running their machinery as
carelessly as they run their own bod
les.
You can change your religion, your
opinion or politics in a day, but you
cannot do that with your physical
condition.
Checks on the bank of health can
not be cashed unless their is deposit
of exercise there.
Fear practically para1yzes not only
muscular control. but mental alert
ness. Anger piles up the poisons in
the system. 1t is not unusual for a
person who gets thoroughly angry to
become i'll.
Many of our greatest athletes today
point with pride to the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Totals. 81 q 10 Totals. 80 q 10
RAN for Schultz in ninth.
fBafted for Jacobs in sixth
4Batted for Sherdel In eighth
st. Louis. o 0 o 0 %
kuns-Fletcher, Stats. Errors-Fletcher
a aa Stolen bases-Fletcher, STATE Sacri.
nee hltIheLy: Left on bases-New York
I; 81. Louis 3. Buses balls-Jacobs ,:
snerdel, l. Hits-Or Jacobs, 5 in innings:
on sRerdei C none in two innings. Hit BY pitc
2; by Jacobs, 1; by Sherdel, l. Losing pitch,
er-Jacobs. f~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Bill Jacobson, the star right-handed
hitter of the st. Louis Browns. sec
ond in the American League averages
with a record of 1852, is one of the
great batters of base ball this sea-
son.
Yet in previous trials, which ex-
tend over period of five years, ia
cobson was fiat failure. He has
been a star in the minors as far back
as 1912.
Hugh Jennings tried him in De-
troit.
Branch Hickey and Fielder Jones
tried him with the Browns.
Baby Doll" fivered miserab1y. A
giant in physical attributes, he was
a pigmy in the batting averages.
Failure to hit a low ball on the out
side of the plate was, the experts
said. responsible for Jacobson's fail
ure in the major leagues of base ball.
Five times he was tried and five
times he was sent back to the minors,
the word failure" written on his
garage door.
Then in 1919 Jacobson got his sixth
chance, and he made good. From
miserable IFS hitter he has become
one of the greatest sluggers as well
as nltterS IN DaSe pail.
There is no f1uke about his hitting.
1t is as clean and hard and sure as
that of Arson, Lajoie, Delehanty or
any of the other great batters of the
game.
What brought about this remark
able change in your batting?" Jacob
son was asked the other day. You
are killing low balls outside that
drove you out of the league five times
in five years. How is it that you hit
that ball now? You hit it better
than you hit any other ball. Did
you make a study Of it or practice
or anything like that"
No Change in His Style.
mot any of those things" said the
giant Norseman, who looks like a
self. LAS matter Of fact. no pitched
ball ever drove me out of the major
leagues. / could hit the low ball,
outside, in the minors. There are
just as good pitchers in the minors
as in the majors: Not so many of
member that the minor Lacquer of to-
day is the major Lacquer Of tomor-
row.
What drove you out of the majors,
them" jacobson was asked.
Worry, I guess" said the Viking.
you see, when young player comes
up he sees great stars for the first
time, and the big stands and the great
metropolitan crowds and the big man
ayers. He worries lot about his
ability to make good in such great
company. Then he has stars and old
friends to fight against for a job and
he may be passed up or treated coldly
and given, or allowed to understand,
that he is not thought much of.
Then he may have troubles at
home. His wife may be sick or lone
ly, a baby may be sick or coming. he
may owe money on his house or farm
or in his winter business. He may
have great obligations and he may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14


Philadelphia -. O 0 0 O 0 0 OIL
Pittsburgh 49,. 0 0 1 o o x
Runs-Lebourveau. Grimm, Barbara. Schmidt.
Carlson. Error-Barbare. Two-base hit
Southworth. Three-base hit-Carlson Stolen
bases-Cutshaw, Carey. Sacrifice hits-Black-
burn Barbara. Double plays-Wiliams and
Bancroft Cutshaw. Terry and Barbara. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Smith, 8. Struck out-By Carlson. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Totals. aa 4217 Totals 10 .

Erors-Duny, McNally. Two-base hits
Reidy. Sherman. Sheridan, Murphy, OConnor
Bases balls-On O'Keefe, 1; OF Powers 8.
Umpire-Mr. L. G. Door, Attendance, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO "a 8 Totals. 90 27 10

"Batteu TOT IeDoufveau IN Seventh.
Philadelphia -. O 90
Pittsburgh ...... 0 l 1 0 x-2
Runs-Barbare. Cutshaw. Errors-Bancroft,
Southworth. Whitfield Two-base hit-C.
Adams. Three-base hits-Callahan, Barbara.
Sacrifice hits-Callahan. Terry. Sacrifice fly
Cutshaw. Double play-Southworth. Schmidt
and Barbara. Left on bases-Philadelpha Q;
Pittsburgh. g. Bases balls-On Hogg. /;
off c. Adams. l.. Hit by pitched ball-By c.
Adams Laderus). Struck out-By Hogg, 1:
by c. Adams, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Bethlehem to Defend Trophies.
The champic

The champion Bethlehem Steel Conn
pany soccer eleven will play in the
National League competition and also
defend Its trophies In the National and
American cup events this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Checks on the bank of health can
not be cashed unless their is a deposit
of exercise there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

The victory Of the American
racketers over the Australians in the
national singles and in the team
matches shows what would have hap
pened if the United States had en-
tered combination in the Davis cup
competition this year. Gerald Pat
terson's win at Wimbledon, England,
proved the superiority of the Aus
tralians over European contenders.
AS matters stand Australia should re-
tain the international trophy won
prior to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Never let a day pass without COW
ering four miles on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Leg WEAKNESS never yet produced
brain flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

See how high you can hold your
head and how deeply you can breathe
whenever you are out of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

The best record in golf is the rec
ord 1t has made in restoring health to
the middle-aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Many of our greatest athletes today
point with pride to the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FIRST GAME.

Totals. q 2 "a Is Totals. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
In winning the national singles
title William M johnston of Co n

Francisco played twenty-six sets. He
lost only five of them. one to G. A. L.
Dionne, two to Gerald Patterson, the
one to r. Lindley Muir
ray. the 1918 titleholder. and one to
Wallace F. Johnson in the semi
finals. He won 148 games to 90 and
took seven matches. William r. TIL
den of Philadelphia. the runner-up,
played twenty-five sets and won one
by default He lost seven sets and
won six matches, scoring lis points
to his rivals 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Court Urges Trial of
CardinaIc for Murder
Hai} v illness Continues 10 Re.
Fuse 20 Testify: Is Ordered
OF %,,,,y

Zen Antonio Cardinalo cor, 'nt,,,
refus.ng to answcr vaYloue ouc~..or
yesterday N General Sessions a. Tho
"Iohn Doc hearing IN the Bat murdcr
case 1Hdgo John F. Mcintyre said:
81 'hmi. It ) the duty of the Attor.
no General Of the State OF New York
20 move Tie rial i'm the proper co,,rt
o. ms laan ,ol murder in the finst de-
gree, unGcl the indictmen, for sncb
crm' "aich row on fic ln the otiicn
o. we c'crh Of the Criminal Term Of
the supreme Court"
peru'y Assistant District ATTORNEY
Fecor& brought out chat Cardiralc Mad
violated an agreement between tho
italian government and the District A.
torney Of New York County. uhereb,.
Cnrdinale was to be Immune from NM
action agains, him if he agreed to tos,
BaT case. '''N
IS rot expected Cardinalc viii be
c''Ied again until the status Of the i'm.
MUMMY agreement Is established.
;, Judge Mcintyre turned over to Mr.
Fecora lc'ter signcd by Special Den,
u'V Attorney General James O'MalIev
ann SprcAl Deputy Attorney General
"ilrnn T.. BECKER. announcing that nll
iecoros ~ the case in the Attornnr
'enrrals Office were at thc disnoga,
o' the District Attorneys Office Thn
names OF seventeen witnesses yer.
glfcn in the letter.
Judgo Mclktyre adjourned tho hear
ing uhi'l Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Court Brands
Graft Evidence
As S' diluted %
Rosalsky Scores Woman =
Story Involving Comlnis-
sioner brennan and Chief
kenlon in Movie Case
MONDAY

he grand jury minutes Wee opened
TO inspection yesterday in the hearing
before Juogc Otto A. Rosalsky in
General Sessions. on the indictments
char ging four persons with conspiracy
and the taking Of unlawful fees from
mcvine picture exhibitors The defend
ants are Dr.. William F. Doyle. chief of
the Fire vention Bureau: Frank Nc
Cosy. Captain Frank McGinnis, OF the
bureau department of public meet
lngs, and Leon Wallace, manager Of
Healy's Resta"rc.
Abraham Levy, counsel for Dr.. Doyle,
read excerpts from the minutes which
showed that Mrs Wallace testified
'ha. McGoey had told her husband. in
her presence. that the money which
was taken in was to be apportioned in
sl~ parts. The minutes indicated that
wnen Mrs. Wallace was questioned as
10 Who had been mentioned by McGoey
sne replied:
The Fire Commissioner. MIR. Dren-
nan: DR.. Doyle; the FIRE chief, Nj.
kenlon; MIR McGinn.ss, Nh Mccoy
and Mr. Wallace
Argues fer Dismissal
Mr.. 10y argued Tor dismissal O. the
Indictment against Dr. Doyle, ana
Judge hosalsky. in reserving decision.
gave Mr. Levy ard Assistant Distric-
Attorney Sullivan ten days Ii which
TO submit briefs.
District Attorney swarm. In con-
menting upon the mention Of the
names @ both fire officials. said
mere INT q scia,illa Of evidence
asa.nst either and they are both gen
iemeA o. The highest personal irtep-
9sty and above reproacn Mr. Kenlon
j. one o the best t.ro chiefs the citv
hes crer mad
--sSee hE "rwsp papermcu what state
men; 'aey wished to make regarding
&c mra''on Of thor namcs in court
} IRE Commissioner brennan and Fire
Chief Kenlcn concurrcd in the follow
sng, eacn declaring:
shai. not dignity it h. denial ="
Calls Testimony "Polluted"
NJ Levy; IN urging the Dismissal.
SsId that the indictments we're found
on unsworn testimony. He declared
th&' Mr.. Wallace was an accomplico
and iaat her tc1timony should be dis.
regarded unless corroboratcd
Assistant District Attorney Sallivan
argued that Mr. Wallace was no, an
accomplice. He SAID that from the
testimony before the grand jury there
vas no doubt tina, the four defendants
mad worked together in their plan TO
obtain the money
Judge Rosalsky interposed to sav
that Mrs. Wallace Testimony is po!-
nted. IT needs confederation"
If she is an accomplice, the case
against the defendant must fail"
Moses 81. Grossman and Terence
McManu5 counsel for McGoey and Nc
Ginniss respectively, also argued for
dismissals. Judge Rosalsky took tn.
same action as in the case Of Dr. Dovle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Mother Opposes
Girls Marriage TO
Governor Harrison
larcnis Object to Philip
pine Executives Age.
Says Miss Wrentmorc:
She Insists on Wedding

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-While
Francis burton Harrison, Governor
General of the Philippines, is in the
East arranging 70, ,ic marriage to
Miss Elizabeth s. Wrentmore Mrs
rentnore. the girls mother. is in
Ferkelcy, endeavoring to stop the mar
riagc.
"l'm surprised that Governor IIarri-
son announced the engagements" Miss
Wrentmorc said to-day at the Kanno
Kappa Gamma sorority house at the
University OF California, but it is
true we intend to be married. I'm
inclined to think shal follow NV
own judgment. I've been crossed in
many things. and shall have nv
own way in this
The day OF The marriage has NOT
been set, Miss Wrcntmorc said. INV
parents like Governor Harrison pcr-
sonally," Miss Wrcntmore continued
"Thcir objection IS to his age
Wouldn't YOU OBJECT if you had q
daughter her age ana she wantod -
ne married to man his age ?" Mrs
Wrcntmore asked g! believe naan
WI MrentmGre' a.,i,,;, who is in Manila is Of
MISS Wrcntmore and Governor Har-
rison met in Manila wear ago. The
girl entered the University of Washin~-
ton IN 1917. She later visited her naT-
ents IN Manila, and when she returned
two months ago, she entered the I'M,
versty Of California. M
Governor Harrison is fortv-siv voars
Of age. more than twice as old as tbo
gIfl ne intends to marry, Mrs. Wrent-
more said. Governor Harrison n,,rriad
Miss Mary Crockcr. of this city. in .Iune
Ia90 She died five years later. and in
1907 Mr. Harrison married Miss Mnbci
ludSon. of Brooklyn The second Ms
nalr1son obtained divorce in San
Diego last May on charges OF descrtjon
She was awarded $1,000 year aNmonv
"hn IL" custody Of tWo children.
nc tv" children OF the first Mrs
n'rrlson have been with their aant
MrS. Charles Templeton Crockor in
Ne" York. It is reported thev win come
NeSt "ltn their father.
Governor Harrison was in W,.binr.
ION yesterday At the knickerbockor
Club / Was said he was expected TO- ro-
turn here tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Operation il, Storm
Al Sea Saves J.ifc
Of BROOKLYN SoIsIicr
Iicul. Frederick slaxclton
lakes long Chance While
Storm Rocks Ar;xona;
Norc Avia,ors Return,

Nhen the transport Arizonaa came
nto por' yesterday froin Bordcaux.
Lieutenant Frederick Huzclton. tho
ship's surgeon, went into the ships
hospital 10 examine young Hrookiyn
soldier who had been H.
I'm feeling pretty good. doctor, ,"
s.id the patient. Il guess goa made u
good JOB Of that cutting aifair. on
sdnesday."
Tnc patient was Corporal Theodore
e. Heath, OF Brooklyn. who was atrick
en- Apris With an attack Of appendI-
cst's. Lieutenant Haxeltun prepared
nm sor The operating tubie, but the
Afzonsa dipped into one Of tho heag-
'esl northwest gales ahe has yet en-
ccuftefsh end II wag Impossible for
surgeon or nurae to stand steadily in
me operatlnR room.
Lieutenaut hazclton decided to most
rome the operation. He wailed about
"cnty-four hours for the weather 10
ab~ie. A. dawn on April 2 the wea, her
~As more tempestuoue than before. btn
me surgeon OF, tho Arlzonan decided
Jpon on attempt 10 save the soldiers
me within an hour he he'd performed
4 lf2iHR operation.
Inc Ar'zonan brought 1893 officers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
War Not Over, Says Judge

sAN FKANCISCO, April 4 Tho wAr
IN Europe - not over, DESPITE a de.
cision 20 that effect by United States
District Judge Walter Evans, Of Louis
yi'ie, N.Y. United States District Judge
r.. n. Iushman, of the slate Of VASE
fngton. ruled here 10 day in refasinv to
dismiss complaints agaiDst Two alierel
yioiators Of the seiectivo draft act
Attorneys for the defendants aeid
That the complaint no longer held
good in view of Judge EgapH'a DECISION
ne war IL not over until the preAis
dent notjfi9s the people By prociama.
tion,p judge Cushman held.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
JOHN WANAMAKER 1856,
CoheEiiys
Tapestry
Au Ouatriene

In the collection OF tapes.
tries Az Quatri6nc is an i'm
portant antique GoebIin
tapestry with "Americav as
its theme.
Developed in the characteristic
soft Gobel!n blue, and tans and
greens. 1t pictures a bit Of cres-
cent black and enchanting semi
tropical foliage as a background
for idealized American indians
surrounded by the gifts of Co.
lumbus. The presence of Co
lumbus IS made known. too. hv
his four ships that lie rocking on
the waves of the blue harbor.
The border of this re-
markable hanging is particu-
larly noteworthy. 1t is an
excellent example of the
classic fruit and foliage
borders for which the Gobe-
lin designers have long been
famous.
In the tapestry room is a
collection OF six early 18th
Century arnlchairs uphol-
stored with the original old
ruby red velvet. In unusually
good condition, and suitable
for an important tapestry or
drawing room; $1,000 the
set.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Columbia OutiaIks Cornell

Columbia debatin. team Aefcated
Cornell in the local end Of tho .ater
collegiate triangular debate IN Ear,
Hall, Columbia University. last nivhi,
Columbus team snclud;.~ ,tonall
Crsigmyle. Archie Dawson aud Nnx Is
Cohen. argued the Affirmative SIDE o.
the question. Resolved. Z "a snc Fed
erai government own and onerate the
railroads, the present control 10 con
tinue during the period Of acquisition
Alfred saperstou. Charles McCor.
mack and Jacob Hertens represented
Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05

twelve fine chickens. Eleven we're
pullcts, but the twclfth-alas for
Mareno-was lusty-lungcd young
rooster.
Magistrate Charles E. Smms. in the
lorNvillc Court yesterday. presented
Mareno with suspended sentence.
Not, however, until Mareno had agreed
to give up the idea of maintaining ar
urban farmyard in the rear room of
his apartment.
According to the complaints OF the
nelghbors they did not have so much
objection to the presence of the pull
let's. But that rooster made all alarm
clocks unnecessary.
Mareno promised a feast for the
nelghbors to-day. Magistrate Simms
and all the court attendants were also
invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Boys Suits
The II uuanuIspr Mind

There's moro than wool
and fast color in these new
Easter suits Tor boys. There
arc in them all the little
thoughtful things that make
boys like them comfortable
i't, smart lines, hold-togethel
workmanship.
Even. coat is lined with fine
alpaca. Ivory pair of knicl5ers
IS lined and tanod. Ard theye
VIII be plenty of choice Satllr-
Day. IN Sizes . to II wears. at
1910 10 S29.5O.
several r1s:urrs "
Al So 70 Se9.5o nre - dne 10, ur
suits; rorkinr good materials hn,d
some patterns smart lines: all thc n.,,
Nrinkl,s hoy. IKE '''"
ElaH ln S"r;:s 60 .."9its sizes 10 to Is. are
Fancy suite with two pairs knickor.
sizes 10 to H. are SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
SIX Bi0uses

Blouses simply flow into
the Store just now. It is like
the endless arrival of boxes
OF flowers and just as low
able. Particularly this group
at S6.75 in these models.
Slip-over with "y'' neck trimmed with
ruffts edged revere collar. comes in
a glorious dep blue also in flesh with
blue rufflcs. and in white with blue
The prettiest blue of all
cloud blue-is seen in a round
necked back fastening blouse.
1t has round collar edged with
a frill. It's front shows series
Of wide tucks.
A new style in handsome
crepe de chine has three wide
tucks horizontally around the
blouse. Collar is sailor shape.
The colors are bisque, rose,
League blue, gray.
Third Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
" omen s Fr0cks
I ricoiotfe-
s s $50 to SIS

Smart tailleur models N
navy blue, brown and black.
Ask particularly for the new
version Of the chemise
1rock; besides having ex-
qulslte lines it has touches of
Chinese embroidery that add
a charming note of elegance.
This model is $3.50.
An afternoon model, beau
tlfully embroidered, comes
IN beige. porcelain blue, and
white. S75.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Silks, 81 vi.

5000 yards printed Shantang
sport silks, So 20 $3.50 grades;
cleanup b. al importer and
converter. Five qualities. Forty
dcai-ha and com binations Of
color White or natural pongee
grounds. . None to dealers.
Nonc c. @. D. No returns.
Six Rotundn.~Mnin lloor Cid Bldg.
and Downstairs Store. New building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Women s Shoes
Many .StyIes-'S8

This inexpensive collection
meets every Spring shoe need
from shoes for school girls to
shoes with comfortably rounded
toes for the matured woman.
o.t9! oXo&nS &c sn% ,'.,, with 10y heels -.laek
:ary'' hoe1s-black calesl.;n. VIII
Louis hee!s-sof. black k'dslin, IS
PUMPS with low necls black nd
tan caifskn, rounded toes with Military
heeis- BLACK cafskin and black kidskin.
HIGH SHOES-with Cuban heels
patent leather dull calfskin: with low,
heel s patent leathcr and mahocanv
"colored" calf. IS ru,r
First Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
Children
Goats and Huts

One adorable little tafeta
coat has a round yoke from
which it billows into abundant
fullness. The collar is white
Georgette. edged with imitation
IRISH ], 5 lace. Two 20 six years.
4 practical little Goa. for. s;,ie,. hou
or girl is double-breasted bma sersra 10Y
model-regulation cut with emblem on
sleeve. Two to six years. slo5O.
The tailored straw hat TO 90
with the navy blue serge coat is
only $3.50.
Iastefully wreathed hats are
from $4.95 up to $7.95.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
First Long-Trouscrs Sui,

Wastl'nc coats; one, two and
'hrce-button coats; single or
double breasted coats neat
Wa!stcoats: slim trousers. lust
the thing Fancy mixtures and
stripes, Siacs 33 to &c chcst
measurement. $3.50 to S37.50
Second Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-05
kisfskin Cyorcs

v nolcsalc price lo' aame quail
ity today equivalent to Sl.75
pu'f. We have 5000 pairs to
scli It Sl.@a. Preach Lidskin
y hite. BACK. tan; two-clasr.
Paris point embroidery. Sees
5 Il to T Z. a