davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

,dvertised H|
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 5i0 Muslin and Batistc Dresses for street porch wear. Blue, black and white, pink and lavender. Sizes 36 to fl. ..... $1.OO Housedress section.
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 2,oOo yards of striped, checked and novelty White Goods, 75c value S9c yard 36 inch Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 10 yards to a customer ................. l4c yard
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Tubular Tricolette for scarfs, in all the . popular shades ....r..t,z. SLUG yard Striped Shirting Silk ......... $1.25 yard
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Irregulars of our highest class Silk Stock
  Special ................ SPAS, plus Sc tax.
 COLUMBIA RECORDS soc.
 Closing out a dealers entire stock. Splendid collection, all popular hits. Take your choice at DUG
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Dresses, long, months and I year, fine nainsook, bishop style, only ......... 5Oc Beach Rompers, 2 to years, chambray and English linen ................... 79c
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Coat Sweaters and Tic-back Sweaters in many coors and combinat ations, special SASS Tic-bnck summer weight Sweaters, long or short sleeves, only .................. $l.49
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL -> Black enamel Suit Cases, fancy lining, leather corner, Is inch size, $5 value for $500
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Plated Skirts, made to order, $500 above cost of material.
 Fit and workmanship guaranteed. For SuDufDan Lay only.
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Blouses of handkerchief linen, hand made. Also a few georgette crepe at only .... $Z.95 Small lot of voile and batiste Rlouses, new fresh models Values to S3 at ......... $1.95
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Boys Wash Suits, 3 to 9, middy style, blue, grey, green, pearl. Value to S3.50 for $zZS. Boys shop. -> --,. SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL TOO Tubes KoIynos Tooth Paste @ for Propyhlactic Tooth Brushes, Cimit 3 29c Woodbury's Soap (limit 3 .... l5c 1000 Cakes Palmolve Soap Cimit 5 ... sc Regina Bath Soap Tor zoc
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Cream Waters. peppermint, wlntergreen. lemon, orange, lime and maple favors Z9c ID Chocolate covered cocoanut squares 39c ID Walnut and almond stuffed dates 39c fb Chocolate Almonds, soc grade 49c ID
 e,1nv YnDAN NAV cpE~uAu
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Union Suits, $I.oo quality, bodice top. tight or loose knee; also regular band top and tight knee ............-..-... 65c Extra sizes 79c
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Plaited Skirts, made to order, $500 above cost of material.
 Fit and workmanship guaranteed. For Suburban Day only. .. .-*
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

TOO Tubes KoIynos Tooth Paste @ for 5oc) ......... 17c Propyhlactic Tooth Brushes, Oimit , z9c Woodbury's Soap Oimit B .......... 15c 1000 Cakes Palmolive Soap (lmit 5 ... sc Regina Bath Soap ... 4 for 25c
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Boys Wash Suits, to 9, middy style, blue, grey, green, pearl. Value to $3.sO for $2.29.
 Boys shop.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
S25 TWEED SUITS FOR SPORT WEAR
 $I5.cO
BINGHAM FROCKS SPECIALLY
 FEATURED $9.95.
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Gossard lacc-n-front corscts, discontinued models, regular $6 to So corsets for =. $3.49 Succcsso corscts, toplcss and low bust, flesh coutiI ................... $3.49 E. x l. bnndeaux, hook front or back 49c
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

\ Bargains w S25 TWEED SUITS FOR SPORT WEAR H $15.c0 H Two popular models in Skibo tweed, in tan, HI rose. Copcn and bison. Sizes 16 to II. H GINGHAM FRoCKS SPECIALLY H FEATURED $685. HI Fresh and new are the frocks in check ging- H ham in the earning coors popular. Sizes h I6 .o II.
 H SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Gossard lacc-in- front corsets, discontinued H models, regular $6 to So corsets for S3.49 H Succcsso corsets, topless and low bust, flesh H E. X J. bnndeaux, hook front or back 49c H SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Heavy Milancse, long silk gloves with Paris H point embroidery. White, mode, beaver, tan Il brown, navy. S2.75 quality for $1.65 Early buying advised.
 II SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Beautiful suede finished gloves, elbow H length, white mode. grey. tan, Sl.35 value Il Two-clasp suede finished fabric gloves in II white and colors at ................ 75c Ii SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Jersey Coats, tuxedo front, novelty pockets HI brown, navy, black, Copen, tan, beige, grey H and rcd. Sizes 16 to 4t Sale price $5.S5 Il SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL III Polo Coats, ! models in brown and tan, full H radum silk lined, sale price SlO.75 II SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL HI 500 trimmed and Sport Hats, values up to H S6.5o Suburban day only .......... $l.9S II SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
 Repainsed Golf Balls, all best makes, 35e II each, for .....:.-............. $l.00 H SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Indcstructiblc Pearl Bead Necklace, solid III gold clasp. Il inches in length fine gifts for H graduation confirmation. extra special S3.39 H SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Leather Hand Bags, envelope shape, several HI feathers aud sizes, new spring colors HI with inside frames others fitted with purse and H mirror. Shopping bags in black, blue, brown HI and gray also in this lot, values S3.5o, at $199
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Silver plated Hollow Ware, bread trays, H sandwich plates, fruit bowls, bon bon dishes. HI flower baskets, roll trays, candesticks, etc.
 guaranteed for 10 years. Bright finish at $3.49 H SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL H Aluminium combination cooking set consist H ing of 6-quart American kettle and cover, H 3-quart Pudding pan, 3-quart Colander or HI Strainer. Regular price s24o. Sale price $1.98 Il SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10

Lay, w 0rth Coming nly A Few. 4 JERSEY SUITS SPECIAL AT $9.65 Former values $19.75. All wool Jersey Suits, tuxedo notch collars. Navy, tan, black, green, brown and heather mixtures. Sizes l6 to fl, but not all sizes in all colors. TAFFETA AND CANTON CREPE FROCKS
 $19.75.
 A special for Suburban Day. Plenty of styles. Brown, navy, black and combinations of colors.
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Union Suits, $ I .oo quality, bodice top. tight or loose knee; also regular band top and tlght Knee ....-.... ooe Extra sizes ...... |Sc
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Low neck, sleeveless Swiss rib Vests, 17c Regular 29c Vests, an excellent value, sale prlce 4 TOT @I.OO SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL $l.1o irregular Silk Stockings in black white and coors .................... 59c New Sheer Silk Stockings, full fashioned mercerzed top and sole. shades of brown. also black and grey ............. $1 95 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Mems high and low Shoes, all Goodyear welts, in black and tan calfskin Regular price $7.50. Sale price .......... $4.49
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Womcn's ball strap tan Oxfords and womens strap Pumps in grey, brown and com binations. Regular price $s. .5o Sale price $6.90
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Sport Hats--rbbon and straw--pink and white, blue and white, tan and white, black and white, and all shades to match the sweaters. Value $4.9s for ......... $2.9S
 Es
 CUT OF LAURA HAIR NETS 10000 Laura Nets on sale As special in duccmcnt for Suburban Day only will sell two Laura Hair Nets for 25c and GIVE TWO FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE. Limit ? purchases.
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL 1000 dozen genuine Wilimantic Cotton, C. cord, at 6 spools for 25c, or 49c per dz spools. Limit one dozen.
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Seamless tapestry brussels Rugs, 9xI2, spe- Wool and fibre Rugs, ex12, brown and green $l5OO
 SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL Ga1,I I,.~
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Mems Hose. Fine mercerized, black, full fashioned Lisle Hose, all sizes, first quality. Sale price, per pair ................ soc
 Mems shop -...c.>. .2..~-t. 4s- -
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
JERSEY SUITS SPECIAL AT $9.65
TAFFETA AND CANTON CREPE FROCKS
 S1975.

4 special for Suburban Day. Plenty of styles. Brown, navy, black and combinations of colors.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Aluminium combination cooking set consist ing of l 6-quart American kettle and cover, 3-quart Pudding pan, 3-tluart Colander or Strainer Regular price Se.io. Sale price $1.98
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS

Wash Ribbons at about half the old prices No. la, 7c yd., 65e piece. No. ?, Sc yd, 85c piece. No. 3, He yd., $1.05 piece. No. 5, 14c yd., $l.35 piece. No. 9, 23c yd., $2.25 piece. @@s..G' f-..e.@T:>- -.f. <..s.
 Taffeta Harbow Ribbons ...., 29c yard
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Mems shop.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

Regulation Dresses, cadet blue and braid trimmed ...... '. :. Middy Blouses, white and colored straight effects ........-. ..-,.s........
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
WOUNDED VETERAN SAVES 8
FROM DROWNING AT BEACH
Only One Death Reported Among Thousands of Per-
sons Bathing at Resorts Ten Rescued at Coney
and Rockaway; Two From East River

More than 10000 persons went down
10 Coney Island yesterday. and crowds
almoA as large visited the Rockaways
and the other beach resorts near the
city. but in spite of the fact that every
one who could went bathing. only one
drowning was reported to the police
That was of an unidentified man about
55 years old. who was caught in the
undertow and carried out to sea while
bahing at Rockaway Beach. The body
was recovered by DIR. David Breslau of
1898 Jackson avenue. and DR.. Sargen-
stein OF the Rockaway Beach Hospital
worked over the man for mora than an
hour without success.
Twelve persons We're rescued during
the afternoon. ten of them at Coney
Island and Rockaway Beach. and two
from the East River at Fifty-first street.
The heroic work OF William Heneman Of
Creenville. y. j.. who is partially
paralyzed as result OF wounds re-
ceived in the war. resulted in the rescue
of eight persons. who were bathing at
124th street, Rockaway Beach. The
police did not learn the names of any
of the rescued persons. but according to
their information Heineman was in the
water when a man and his wife were
caught in the undertow and called for
help. Six men went to their rescue. and
were also caught by the strong current.
He'neman then obtained a life .-.,e and
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
TWO MEN CAPTURED
after PARK HOLDUP
Asserted That They Robbed
Couple of Diamond Rings
and Money.
PART OF BOOTY FOUND
One Alleged Bandit Caught
After Chase and Battle
With Policeman.
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED
Magistrate Holds Prisoners in
$4,000 Bail After They
Are Identified.
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED

A new Central Park holdup. with
dts and the escape of the third
brought declaration from Magistrate
Tobias in West Side Court yesterday
t.,at it was time the park was cleaned
I'D He said it was the fifth time in
tee last few days that men had been
arraigned before him for crimes in
Central Park
The prisoners, who were held in
$4,000 bail each, said they were Meyer
Simon, %, OF 2i5 East Tooth street,
and Louis j Bickhafer 10, of 1855
Second avenue. Simon. captured after
a fight with patrolman had proceeds
of the robbery in his pocket, the police
said, and both he and Bickhafer, who
had revolver. were picked out of a
lineup at the East Eighty eighth street
station by their victims.
Joseph Wesley. salesman, of 81 West
Sixty-fifth street. and his fiancee, Miss
street. were walking along the west
driveway of the park shortly after mid
night. Near the park wall at Eighty
first stree. three men stopped them and
asked Wesley for match. When Wes-
ley reached in his pocket to comply one
OF the trio drew a revolver and forced
him to submit TO search. They took
wesley's card case, which contained
s165. and then stripped three diamond
rings value at several hundred dollars
from Miss lie Roux's fingers. Then the
bandits ran. while Wesley and Miss lie
Roux searched for policeman.
They found Patroiman John Flynn of
the Arsenal station. who ran across the
park in the direction the victims said
the bandits had gone. and at Fifth
avenue and Ninetieth street saw three
men running. Flynn fired several shots
at them and blew his police whistle.
One Of the men jumped into taxicab
and escaped. Another. who later proved
to be Simon. ran toward Park avenue
and was caught by Patrolman Dwyer.
who had heard the shots. Simon put
up fight. but the policeman got the
better OF it, Patrolman Charles III.
Roth saw Bickhafer running along Sec
ond avenue. hatlcss and with his coat
over his arm, and collared him. finding
him armed. The police say Wesley s
card case and one OF the rings was In
Simon's pocket
Questioning at the station house. fol-
lowing their identifca ton by Wesley and
Miss lie Roux. drew an admission from
the pair. according to the police. that
they had robbed a man and woman at
10th street and Lenox avenue Thursday
night, getting s22. They also are said
to have admitted other robberes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
COMMISSION SCORES
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
Failure to Appropriate ST.
10000 Holds Up Subway
Work. Says Transit Body.

The Board OF Estimate, in failing 10
appropriate s1.17o.Ooo. Of which more
than half was requested by the former
Transit Construction Commissioner. is
seriously impeding the completion of
subway construction work and depriv-
ing the public of facilities pledged by
the city under the dual subway con-
tracts. That was the charge made py
the Transit Commission in a letter to
the Board Of Estimate. made public yes
terday. urging immediate action upon
the appropriations.
The commissions letter follows, in
part:
There are now pending before your
board. and awaiting action. thirty-one
requisitions. aggregating $1.171, ,414.09.
twenty-five Of which, calling for $407,-
619.s7, have been presented by the
Transit Commission upon various dates
since April 25 last. and nine OF which.
calling for s76s.794.72. were presenter
by the Transit Commissions predeces-
sOT, inc lOiiiiCi iiohSAe NSs'Se'S>>-~'-
Commissioner.
THE appropria tions called for cover
various phases Of construction work,
practically all of which Is under con-
tract, including the finish of stations.
changes in station structure. additions
to yards and shops. the building of In
spection sheds. the restoration or un-
derground structures and street sur
faces. the lengthening of platforms at
the Grand Central Station OF the sub
way, the laying Of tracks on new lines,
the purchase of steel ties. timber and
broken stone for ballast, borinss along
the lines of new rapid transit routes.
and special work for various parts of
the transit system.
"The need for each OF those appro-
priations is urgent Where the ex-
penditures are to be made under con-
tract the awards have been or will be
made upon the lowest bids, and the
contractors in each case are entitled TO
proceed without delay or embarrass-
ment to themselves. Much OF the work
of the commission has either been
delayed in turn. or entirely arrested,
for lack OF funds. and the indirect re-
suits of this situation upon other Sec
tons of work under contract threatens
to become exceedingly serious"
The New York herald., 1921-07-25

swan out to where the eight persons
were struggling. They caught the rope
and were dragged to shore.
Cosbetta bile. TO- OF 31e Esst'
Forty-first street. went wading In the
East River at Fifty-first street late in
the afternoon and got beyond her depth.
She cried for help and her fiftecn-year-
old brother Dominicls started to her res
cue. Dominick also got beyond his
depth, however. and both children We're
being carried out into the stream when
John McKeon of 301 East Fifty-frst
street jumped from the dock OF the Red
Wing Boat Club and swan to their res
cue. McKeon reached the children ana
started back with them and was met by
James King of 351 East Forty-sixth
street. who had seen the plight of the
boy and his sister and had started
swimming toward them from the dock at
Forty-ninth street. They were taken to
tie board club. where physicians revived
them so that they were able to go home.
The twa rescues at Coney Island were
those OF Lillian Posner of 1851 East
New York avenue. Brooklyn. who was
d. seged unconscious from the water at
West Thirtieth street and Philip Brown,
9. who was rescued at Brighton Beach
when he got beyond his depth. The girl
was sent to the Coney Island Hospital,
while the boy was sent to his home at
West Third street and Sheepshead Bay
read. Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
BANDITS STAB VICTIM;
GET MONEY AND WATCH
Policeman Pursues Men to
Subway and Grabs Suspect.

Milton Pebbles and his wife of 365
Seventy y-ffth street. Brooklyn were held
UP by four men at Fourth avenue and
Seventy-ffth street early yesterday as
they were on their way home after visit
ing friends Pebbles fought the bandits
and was stabbed twice with a stiletto.
once In the left chest and once in the
left shoulder. He was robbed OF $40
and a gold watch.
Patrolman John Kennedy pursued the
four men into the Il. r. I. subway sta
tion. and on the platform there arrested
a man who gave his name as Joseph
Hammon OF 3l7 Wilson avenue. Brook
lyn. He was arraigned in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Court yesterday morning and held
in $4,000 bail for further examination on
Tuesday. He denied any knowledge OF
the robbery.
Detective Deeyer heard two shots in
the vicinity of Henry and Catharne
streets yesterday morning, and a':er a
chase to Chatham Square captured I.oIls
vellogo 80 Nelson street, said TO hNye
been one of three men VINO had held up
Quock Fat. laundryman, OF II Doyers
street. Fat lost $500 and a watch and
chain. The watch and chain were
found in front of % Bowe-y. When
vellogo was arraigned in Tomos court
two men who came TO appeir IN his oc-
half were arrested and chargc1 with
robbery. They were Thomas Chrcrc.
1876 Cherry street. and Paul Tobacco. 81
Catharine street. The three were held
In $40, 900 bail each for q ha ,rilg 20
morrow.
Fat told Detective pee -. that ha
started to yell during the Lold1p ana
one OF the bandits fred two saots which
sizzled past his head
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
Good Books that
are Best Sellers

GALUSHA THE MAGNIFI-
CENT, by Joseph G. Lincoln,
So. A story that takes hold Of
your heartstrings.
ALICE ADAMS, by Booth
Harrington, S1.75. Study of
an American family's attempt
to "catch up" socially and
financially.
MAIN STREET, by Sinclair
Lewis, SO. Gopher Prairie is
every small town in America,
and its "Main Street" is the
continuation Of Main Streets
everywhere. The most widely
read book Of the day.
THE SHEIK, by E. M. Hull,
S1.90. The life of an Arab
Sheik. A profound study Of
the psychology Of woman.
THE KINGDOM ROUND
THE CORNER, by Coningsby
Dawson. So. Tabs comes back
from the War to find the
Kingdom he had built up slip
ping from him.
Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
OFFICERS IN RUSSIA'S
OLD NAVY ARE ON WAY
Coming as Cattle Tenders to
Seek Any Jobs.

The American Central Committee for
Russian Relief was advised yesterday
that among the Russian refugees who
will arrive in this city within the next
ten days and who have pinned their
hopes on the committee finding them work
when they get here are ten former Rus
sian naval officers and cadets who are
working their way to this country as
ca tile tenders. All of them are members
OF aristocratic families which have lost
all their possessions through the Rus
sian revolution.
The Committee for Russian Relief
within the last two years has taken care
OF hundreds Of cases OF formerly wealthy
and established Russians who have ar
rived in this country without money and
often In impaired health. former
Colonel OF cavalry who reached this city
last week is working in Brooklyn fac
tory and the committee Is maintaining
one time professor OF Petrograd Uni
versity until work can be found for him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
ANY WALL ST. BROKER
SEEN THIS YOUNGSTER?
IF So, Please Return Him to
Boston Parents.

Mr. Wall street Broker, have you no.
ticed anywhere around your Office a
messenger boy or an office boy who
looks like this
Gray suit. with long pants gray cap
low tan shoes. soft white collar
Five feet two inches tall brown eyes,
dark brown hair weight 115 pounds /:
slender: i6 years old.
II you spot this youngs.er express
him home TO his anxious father. Henry
McCrillis 43 Commercial street. Boston.
The lads name is John Hill McCrillis.
and he disappeared ten days ago from
his home and was lsst seen in Rumford.
Me, on July H. He may haveDcome to
New York to look for job In brokers'
office. He told his father that was his
ambition.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
LITTLE GIRL AND SAILOR
VICTIMS OF SHOOTINGS
Child Hit by Shot From, Door
uay; Tor's Finger Broken.

Two mysterious shootings were re-
ported TO the police yesterday. Vera
Gryer. Q. of 523 East Eighty-e eighth
street. was in front of 446 East Eighty
seventh street when she was struck In
the left side by a bullet which had been
fired from a doorway. Two men began
running toward Avenue A Immediately
thereafter. and a third ran toward SEC
ond avenue. The latter, John Miller,
taxicab driver, who said he lived ut the
Eighty-seventh street address. declared
he was running because he was afraid
the other two men would Kill him. They
had fired the shot which hit the girl. he
said
Robert Turner. 49, sailor of the U.
s. s. Florida. anchored in the Hudson
River off Ninety-eighth street, reported
at Roosevelt Hospital at 6 o'clock last
night with his right index finger frac-
tured by a bullet. He said three sailors
he'd shown a revolver to him and it went
off accidentally while he was examining
IT, but the police questioned him for a
possible different version of the affair.
Turner said a girl whom he knew took
him to drug store, but he was advised
there TO go to the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
IN FEAR OF BLINDNESS
Wife of Jcwelier Takes Big
Dose of Cyanide.

a month ago a physician told Mrs.
Anna koenig. f5, of 1547 First avenue.
that her eyes were in "a dangerous con-
dition. and unless she used them with
extreme care they would became 80
weakened that she would become blind
Fear that this would happen. IT was said
yesterday, preyed upon her mind and
developed melanchola. During the last
few days Mrs Koenig told some of her
friends that she believed her eyes were
weaker still and the time was near when
she would have to live In darkness.
Mrs. Koenig lived with her husband
Issac, In the rear OF his jewelry store,
and koenig, when he awoke yesterday
morning. according to the police report,
found her dead and a demljohn OF cya-
nide which he kept in the store to clean
jewelry beside her. Or. Lubet OF City
Hospital said she had taken "a tremen-
dous dose OF the poison.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL
NOW IN 2 STORY HOME
S20, 900 Patients Cared For in
Last Seventeen Years.

The biggest single task attempted by
the Volunteer Hospital in the last year
was collecting and caring for seventy
victims OF the bomb explosion in Wall
street last September. The service IL
alluded to in the annual report of the
institution issued yesterday.
The hospital now occupies seven
story building with seventy-five beds, a
complete dispensary and other services.
In seventeen years of service X has
and upward of 100000 dlspensary pa
tients. Among the new members OF the
hospital board are Cow Nathan L.
Miller. ex-Gov. Alfred T.. Smith. August
Belmont. Lewis T.. Clarke. William g.
McAdoo. Charles NJ. Schwab, Charles s.
Whitman and Frank A. Munsey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-25
PERUvIANs TO CELEBRATE.
VIII Observe the Republics Cen
tcnnint win Dinner ON Thur.dsy

The Peruvian Club OF New York win
celebrate the centennial OF the South
American republic with dinner and
concert next Thursday evening in the
s $. Flotilla restaurant. Sixth avenue
and Fifty-nfth street
Among those invited to tho celebration
are Gov. Miller. Mayor tIylan. Police
Commissioner Enright, Mr.. and Mra.
Thomas koarny. John r. Grace, Otto J.
Hartwig and John Joppan of the Peru
visn Consulate. and the consuls In New
York OF all the Latin American re-
pIblics.