davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
PARA NAvlbAD, ANo NUEvo Y REYES
%oBsEQU1os QUE DURAN

NADIA hay que halaguem mas a las damas que una
Joya, un objeto de plata, 0 un reloJ-pulsera, sobre
TODD 81 estos obJetos proceden de un establec1miento
de reconoctda reputaci On, CUYo SOLO NoMBRE SEA UNA
GARANTIA.
Tenemos el mayor Y mas selecto surt1do de estos
objetos, y otros nuchas novedades prop1as para re-
galos de NVIDAD y REYES, que s pueden encontrar
en- Puerto Rico. .
Nuestros prec1os han sido reduc1dos de acuerdo
con ell mercado. vendemos mas barato que nad1e, por
la sencilla razon de que compramos mas barato, por
comprar mayor cant1dad Y directamente de los ia
br1cantes; este no es "BLUFF", inv1tamos a Ud., a
que compare nuestros rrecios antes de hacer sus
compras. Ell que teHngamos LA MEJoR Y MAS LuJosA
JoYERIA de la Is1a, no nos 1mp1de vender a precios
MAS BAJos que nad1e, pues vendemos mas, Y estamos
en- condolences de comprar a precios que otros no =
pueden obtener. om ato uw .Mn 44 4@.- f
#.#E-E% I4%4. "YaI @.&4a ~tmr #k4"nA 80 81 ~ ~ a4~@ Pc sa" :
J #t4 NO crea1ests porqhe nosotros. 81 10 declines: HAGA @a . a%.
}# la PRuEBA,, " se con7encera.n @@ wis . r" n Z an-. sn"
"hb En"estad casa encontrara ud:, 'GARANT1A ABSOLUTE s%4@>5
" puedss@ conprar a ooJosr cERRADos sin temorhna ser - -
engaha aha - = It e? s . este ass s, =. 5 . 4@!. " .| m s'4 .4M. @ .@ 2@ .. ss
@ ass% 3.LA CASA De coNF1sNzA '4 sms @a S .%%@| @% al .@ @ !" 2 o"~ % '.e4s
os ID @"ma%s.. 55~s Ed1f1cio Bouret SAN Juan, sP. e. % " a %% S %@ .@q@ +"
n.y. 81 ""@ " go @ @#o 4dpFq Nt ~ mdan #romIN Z .nmo@ o "do~"F"4
i m6 &s sbaoaamq sa dHaan1 @ @amt Ma o"AnM =" "m" m 2M @Ma
nu Mm mn Ha 81 - aN| Mp 5M5nardda" Nt6 MB - SIT "M& a HNa W "M9
MM&% H&HE7% G0HI az &MNS \ aGAEIpl u % Ngp @t "" Mf | *%@
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Heed These Hints If You
Would Haze LoUely Skin

removed from the skin about the
nostrlls. Most faces have a natural
tendency toward large pores and
blackheads there. Thus leaving
cream encourages blemishes. A
lotion which cuts the grease should
be used after removing the cream
with a soft clean cloth. Skin about
the eyes should be given quite the
same treatment as that about the
nostrils.
And speaking of eyes-the very
thinly outlined eyebrow is no longer
good. Women who really wish to
be beautiful are no longer allowing
their brows to be narrowed by pull
ing them out. Indeed, in Paris, the
very narrow eyebrow is considered
hideousi
Many women who suffered having
their brows made so are now using
vasellne to hasten their return. An
excellent way to use an eyebrow
remedy is to brush It in with the
small eyebrow brushes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LITERARY PROGRAM
AT HARMONY GRANGE

Harmony Grange No. l2 held its
monthly meeting on Monday even
ing. After a short business session
one new candidate was obligated in
the third and fourth degree. Annie
Murray was instructed to purchase
one gross Of double safety glass Jars
for Grange use. A committee OF Ave
consisting Of Paul Mitchell, Irvine
Klair. Ethel Brackin, Lidie Mitchell
and L. H. Pennington was appointed
to take charge Of the exhibit at the
Delaware State Fair. The literary
program consisted OF a Grange
paper published by members. An
editorial was read by Annie
Dennison. Topics, by Joseph
local news by Belle
household hints by
Breata Woodward; Lost and
Found" an original column. by
Annie Murray; Fashions by Emma
The program was
novel and interesting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
GRACE CHURCH
MISSION WORK

A Joint meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ f. Church. will
be held Friday in the church house.
The morning program will be de-
voted to the foreign society. Devo-
tions will be in charge of Mrs. Eli
Mendinhall. The program What
the World Needs" will be discussed
by Mrs. T. c. Alexander.
Box luncheon will be enjoyed from
1880 until 2 o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. N. c. Lakeland. Mrs. G.
F. Lang, Mrs. N. Miller Wilson and
Mrs. Mark Cleaver
The Home Missionary Society will
be in charge of the afternoon ses-
sion. The program will be present
I'd by Mrs. Martha Magee. The sub
Iect for discussion will be THE Call
,f Tomorrow"
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
no PRESENT CANTATA.

Under the auspices of the senior
and intermediate Epworth Leagues
OF Harrison Street Church, a can
tata entitled Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." will be presented in
the church, on Friday evening. May
12. The cantata was to be given on
May 5. but the date was changed.
Mrs. G. France Anderson. Miss Edna
Ball and Mrs. w. c. Highfeld are
directing.
The cast for the cantata follows:
Princess Snow White, Esther Draper;
Queen. Edna Ball; Prince, Fred
Smith; Carl the Huntsman. irwin
Borer; Arbutus. Thelma Pfeiffer;
Daffodi. Evelyn Russell; Violet. |
Helen Vernon: The Seven Dwarfs. 1
Bernard Poole, John Arthos, George /
Davis, George Farra. Harry Morgan. !
Howard Foxwell and George Truitt. /
The chorus OF Forest Children.
Will be given by twelve girls. The
forest fairies will be represented by
another group OF twelve girls. In the
court scene the guests will be rem
resented by ten boys. The Misss
Irene Russell and Maud Nichols
will be the accompanies for the
/ evening
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN,
Famous Beauty Specialist.

Just being youthful should mean
that one is lovely to look upon. A
normal youthful skin is lustrous. It
has a great deal of life and some
natural color which Is effective
enough II one doesn't fuss too much!
In the first place. If one is TO keep
that youthful lustre. the skin mustn't
be given a daily coat of vanishing
cream. Nothing so speeds the de-
struction OF naturally nice skin as
covering It up with vanishing cream.
A coat OF such cream underlying
the powder prevents action of the
pores. So use cream which pats
in instead OF one which coats If you
would be lovely.
Have a bit of care. too. when
working about the nostrils with
cream. BE sure before you fiAish
your toilet or your preparations for
the night that every bit of cream is
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
oRIoIE DANCE

The Oriole Social Club gave a
dance last night in Pythian Castle.
In the prize fox trot contest. It took
fully a dozen exhibitions of the con-
testants before the judges could de-
eide the winner. Miss Lillian Valen-
tine and Michael Dougherty were
finally awarded the first prize. $40
donated by the club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dougherty were awarded
second prize. Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
McDermott won first prize in the
elimination dance.
McKinDey's Orchestra furnished
the music. Walter Potts, J. A. Ken
nedy and Thomas McAteer we're the
committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
WomenS College Notes
(UniUersity of DeIatUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

The girls OF the senior class of the
Milford and Smyrna High Schools
we're the guests OF the college this
girls from either school were able
Ito come, the number OF guests was
very small. Miss Naomi Farber,
aiiss Ellen Harper and Miss Zelda
clendaniel, of Milford chaperoned
'.hy Mrs. Elenor Rosa and Misses Ida
Sherman and Miss Walker. OF
smyrna, chaperoned by Miss Mary
Holland paid their visit OF inspection
10 the college. In the afternoon. the
eEirls already attending college from
i,these two high schools assisted Miss
3 Agnes Snyder in displaying the
nsights on campus and also in New
,ark. Due to a number of unfortu-
inate circumstances the entertain
ilnnent planned for the evening was
slpostponed. The guests did not suffer
,,1or lack of entertainment since the
;party went to Wilmington in the
iievening and enjoyed the show given
s'by the Mask and Wig Club Of the
!: university Of Pennsylvania. Dean
Z Robinson entertained the guests and
their schoolmates at luncheon on
Sunday. In the course OF the con-
verSation it was discovered that
Delaware will be enriched by sew
-sral school teachers II the young
ladies realize their ambitions The
college girls hope they will come TO
Delaware TO receive the training
necessary to fulfil their ambitions.
X The alumnae OF the Newark High |
school were permitted TO attend the
tJunior prom Of the Newark High |
School on Saturday evening Miss
Sara Churchman chaperoned AZ the
movies on Saturday evening for those
girls who did not wish TO entertain
themselves.
Miss Mary Parker was the speak
er at the vesper service OF the Y.
n. c. A. on Sunday evening Miss
Parker Is a graduate OF the Moody
Institute and has been prominent in
evangelistic work Miss Parker has
Travelled widely and is a very in
teresting speaker She talked of the
individual responsibility to Christ
Some people seem TO think that
riches hinder a person in the Chris
ran life. Miss Parker has not found
this to be true. In her work she has
visited both wealthy and poverty
stricken and found that It Is not
wealth. but the individual which !
counts in the Christian life.
This week is Music Week in Penn .
sylvania. Since our neighbor State
has set such a good example. the Wo- p,
mems College started the week right
by having its weekly "sing" on Mon !
day Miss Emmarene Baldwin. '25. /
told of the movement for revival of J
music In the public schools of Penn ,
sylvania.. Pennsylvania may boast
Mcdowell, a Nevin. Foster. the
philadelphia Orchestra and the
Scranton Oratorio. Since music is
one Of the mainsprings OF mans
life. it is well that men be educated
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

in good and inspiring music Della
ware would do well TO have a Music
Week OF its own. The training which
the girls receive in music in the
two-year Teacher Training course
will help to build up an appreciation
for good music in the public
schools.
The practice for the May Day fes-
tivities. which will be held May 49,
has begun. This May Day will be
dancing one. Miss Parkhurst di-
rector Of physical education. is
training the girls for the dances. In
the evening the college will give It's
yearly spring dance in the armory
in Newark.
Doctor Crooks, professor OF phil
osophy at Randolph Macon College,
was unable to come to speak in
chapel on Tuesday morning. The
next chapel meeting Of the two col
leges in Wolf Hall is scheduled for
May 16.
The officers Of the student self
government association will be
elected on Friday. Those TO be CON
sidered in the elections are: For
president. Mary Handy, '23; Flor
ence Phillips. '2S, and Rose Rohe~.
'2s: for first vice president. Lucille
Roe. '23; Mabel Smith, '23. and
Helen Short. '23; for second vice
president. Greta McKinsey. '24,
Elizabeth Macintire, "a; Lucille
Petry, "a, and Louise Beck. "a; for
secretary. Marjorie Burns. "a; Eliz-
abeth Macintire, "a; Sara Hatfield,
"a; for treasurer, Dorothy Num-,
'25; Miriam Nielde, ''25; Marjorie
Brosius. 25; Kathryn Ladd. '25, and
Alice Pruitt. '25; for chairman of
social committee. Emma Dayett, '23
Florence Phillips. '2S; Elizabeth Nc
Neal '23, and Mildred Wolfenden,
"a; for song leader. Letitia Pool
2s; Miriam CARL. "a, and Eleanor
"a.
A leftover of the autumn sport
eason will take place on Thursday.
rhe Seniors VIII play the Freshmen
n hockey. Because of bad weather, Z
his game was postponed from last /!
November.
The inter-class rifle match began !
m Tuesday. President Hullihen will !
i've the cup TO the winning class,
nd Major Rowe gives the cup for
he highest individual score Those
Who are taking part in the match
re: Miss Eleanor Marshall. '22;
fiss Helen Grooves. '22: Miss Gladys
Wilcox, %; Miss Margaret Monett.
%; Miss Sara Roe. '2S; Miss Natalie
yerst. '2S; Miss Gertrude Rouse,
30; Miss Helen Short. '23; Miss
'sther Gentieu. '2s; Miss Elizabeth
Walker, %; Miss Frances Worth
lgton. "a; Miss Anna Carroll, "a;
Iiss Emily Roe. "a; Miss Margaret
Walton, "a; Miss Lucille Petry. "a;
liss Josephine Burnett. "a; Miss
-athryn Ladd. '25; Miss ollie
,ramer, '25; Miss Delma Danks, '25:
iiss Vesta Goodwin, '25; Miss Es-
ellie Kite. '25; Miss Virginia Bur
lett, '25.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
cohen FINED
$4,000, WILL
APPEAL CASE
Continued From First Page.)


cerned in interest in receiving bets
on April 2s and April %. Testi-
mony was not heard by the court in
three other cases in which Cohen IS
charged with being concerned in in
terest on April IS. 25 and 27 These
five cases were continued until to-
morrow. when in all probability.
Judge Hastings will give decision on
Mr.. Balls objection TO finding his
client guilty on the two charges OF
being concerned In interest.
The objection made by Mr. Ball
was that. in the charge on Which
Cohen was fined. testimony was ad-
mitted as to his alleged interest in
receiving bets on dates prior to April
20. and that to proceed on the 9TH
er charges which allege interest on
dates previous, would be placing the
defendant in Jeopardy again.
In imposing the maximum fine OF
$4,000 on Cohen. Judge Hastings
commented on the conviction and
hning OF the defendant $500 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn last
June 80. He said that, to be frank
he would not have imposed such a
large fine had he been sitting in that
case lnasmuch as II was the mans
first offense, but that. in view of the
late developments, he was convinced
that Judge Lynn was right and thai
he (Judge Hastings) would have
made a mistake
Assistant City Solicitor Green
asked that all sixty-one witnesses
aiken in the raid last Saturday be
held in bail pending disposition OF
he appeals at the September term |
II Court OF General Sessions. Judge |
Hastings continued this matter until |
omorrow. ordering that the wit
1esses appear in court at that time.
The various charges were tried
separately this morning. Cohen be-
ing the first to face the court. No,
defense was offered in any OF the
cases.
Mr.. Ball was attorney for Cohen
and Taggart while the others were
not represented. Shaw pleaded guilty
TO the charge against him.
Police Sergeant Foreman was the
first witness called by Assistant City
solicitor Green in the Cohen case.
He testified that when he and other
officers entered the cigar store, los
W. Seventh street, he observed two
men behind the counter. a switch to
throw on the lights in the basement /
and push-button. In the basement
he said, were found sixty men. The
basement part was partitioned off |
and behind the partition was Cohen
and man named tom" Donahoe. |
the officer said. In that part, too he /
said, was found telegram. address
ed to Cohen, placing a bet on a
horse. Four cigar boxes, containing
slips OF supposed bets on horses,
were also found in the basement.
Foreman testified. The officer said
that the raid was made on warrants
sworn out for the arrest of Jenness
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
TELLS OF PLANS
FOR Fl. DUPONT
Secretary of War Weeks
Sends Reply to Senator
Balls Inquiry
ENGINEER FORCE TO
REPLACE ARTILLERY

] Special to The Evening Journal.
/ WASHINGTON. D. c.. May g.
! Secretary of War Weeks letter 10
Senator Ball of Delaware. in reply
to his inquiry regarding plans for
khe future Of Forts DUPONT and
Mott. referred to in The Evening
Journal yesterday. is as follows:
THE War Department has under
consideration a plan for placing the
First Division in posts under per-
manent shelter. As you no doubt
know, the war time cantonment az
Camp Dix. where this division is
now stationed is fast deteriorating
and the maintenance of the division
at this camp in any sort OF comfort
will be impracticable with the re-
duced appropriation probably avail
able during the next and Immediate
ly succeeding fiscal years"
"In other words in order TO
shelter the Division at Camp Dix
an expenditure of funds would be
required which would be dispropor-
tionate TO that strength organiza-
tion and far in excess of the
probable availability OF funds for
such purpose.
1T has been tentatively decided,
therefore to send various units Of
the division to permanent house
with the second corps area and leave
a suitable caretaking detachment 20
maintain Camp Dix as a training
camp for the regular army. the
national guard and organized re-
serves.
In effecting a satisfactory dis
tribuion Of the First Division, FoFti
Mott and DUPONT are being con.
sidered as suitable stations for en-
gineer regiments pertaining TO the
Division.
There are now at Fort Dupont
three reduced companies of Coast
Artillery troops and at Fort Mott a
caretRl6ing detachment OF an officer
and ~ or 10 men for the purpose of
preserving the armaments ready 10
be fully manned should an emer-
gency necessitate.
'In order that there may be a
sufficient shelter at these posts for
the first engineers. It is proposed
to transfer some coast artillery per-
sonnel from Fort DUPONT to Fort
leaving at both Fort
Mott and Fort Dupont coast artil-
lery detachments for the purpose
as stated above. That is an officer
and IL or IS men for the purpose
Of preserving the armaments.
1T is thus seen, that II these
be ordered, ample provis-
lon will be made for protecting the
coast defenses, at Forts Mott AMI
DUPONT, an dmanning them in casa
Of an emergency.
These changes proposed will re-
suit in making the garrisons at these
posts three times greater than at
present"
81 might state further that, in the
svent the army is reduced to 125,-
300 or below. the coast artillery gar
-isons at Forts Mott and Dupont
would in all. probability necessarily
be reduced 10 not more than two
,fficers and IS men, regardless of
my proposition TO station other
roops there"
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

and Cohen.
Joseph H. Thomas. George ELI,
and Bernard Destani testified tc
placing bets on horses with Cohen
last Saturday and on previous days
Destau also testified to the flashing
of light in the basement before a
man was permitted to leave.
Detective Virden testified to find
ing a rundown" sheet near where
Cohen was.
Thomas Donohoe, who said he was
cashier at the place and paid off
bets, explained the rundown"
sheet as showing the probable odds
on horses and the jockeys. Bets
were recorded on slips and the slips
were placed in the cigar boxes. he
said.
Mr.. Green rested at this point and
Mr.. Ball stated that he would offer
no evidence in defense. Judge
Hastings pronounced the man
guilty.
Mr.. Green then announced that
he would proceed with each Of the
five charges against Cohen Of being
concerned in interest in receiving
bets on days prior to last Saturday.
Mr.. Ball objected on the ground
that by the putting into evidence,
in the first case, OF testimony as to
bets made on days prior to Saturday,
Cohen had already been placed in
jeopardy and could not be placed in
jeopardy again.
Judge Hastings ruled that the evi-
dence be heard and that Mr.. Ball be
given an opportunity to be heard
later.
Preston L. Dewey testified to plac-
ing a bet with Cohen last Friday.
Thomas Donohoe told OF receiving
bets on that day on which a man
from Philadelphia was in charge. q,
Judge Hastings adjudged the man
guilty of this charge subject to hear
ing later on Mr.. Balls objection.
The charge against Cohen of be-
ng concerned in interest in receiving
bets April % was next heard.
George Bradford and George Ellis
estified to making bets on that day.
Oonohoe said that bets were made
N that day. but he said that he did
Tot believe that the system OF max
ng out slips had been started then.
Judge Hastings adjudged Cohen |
,uilty OF this charge subject to de-
ision on Mr.. Balls objection.
Mr.. Green then asked that the
,ther two charges against Cohen be
ontinued until decision in Mr. Balls |
objection. Judge Hastings continu
ID them until tomorrow.
Taggart was next placed on trial
n a charge OF being concerned in
interest. Officers Vandegrift and
'arey testified that Taggart at the
ime the raid was made. attempted
o fash a signal light. Grant King
estified to having seen Taggart op-
rate the supposed signal light. Dan
el Reed told OF Taggart's alleged
interest. Donohoe said that Taggart
vas employed by Cohen but that he
ould only surmise that his duties
we're to fash the signals. No defense
vas offered
Judge Hastings sdjudged Taggart
utility.
A nolle prosequi was then entered
" Mr.. Green in the case OF Jenness.
Kirby was next placed on trial on
charge of being concerned IN -
crest. After one witness had Seen
card, Mr.. Green nolle pressed the
barge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
FLOWER MARKET
h STARTS MAY 10
-

The annual flower market viii
open in Tenth Street Park on wed
nesday, May 10. instead of the 18th,
As at first proposed. The coming OF
tthe circus on May 12 had much to do
swith the selection Of the earlier date.
because by scheduling the market
for Wednesday, it can, in case of
rain. be postponed until the next
day and If that day should also prove
rainy, the market Will be transfer
red TO the Auditorium, as il was last
year. This decision was reached at
a meeting of the managers, Mrs. A.
fFelix dupont. chairman; Mrs. c.
Marshall Barton. secretary and
'.freasurer, and Miss. Madelaine Dra-
per and Mrs. William c. Spruance.
M Reports received by the managers
indicate that the preliminary sale OF
fower seedlings. which will open on
Friday at the Coleman dupont
greenhouse at Eleventh and Clayton
streets. viii be large. as many de-
mands have already been made by
those who want 10 do their planting
early. This sale will continue |
every week day from 10 o'clock in |
the morning until noon and from /
2.30 until 4 p. m. There is a plenti-
ful supply OF digitalis or foxglove,
deep violet and white petunias, saliva
or scarlet sage. sapiglossis. ageratum
or hoss flower, antirrhinum, brachy-
come daisies, calendulas or pot
nqarigold, calliopsis. candytuft, pink
,eorn howers, scabiosa or mourning
inrioe' straw flowers. gypsophila,
stock howered larkspur, lobelia.
mar Colds. pansles stocks. verbenas
end few hollyhocks.
The garden produce committee
has been worried considerably bv |
Tho recent cool weather and Il nut !
Ting forth special efforts to see that
Their booths shall not show any
shortage because Of these unfavor-
able conditions They are particu-
larlv anxious about the supply OF
sfrawberries which has been cur
tailed by the late season and are
asking for donations Of this fruit.
iThe receiving and distributing
booths. one at each end OF the Park
Place side Of the park will be open
early on Wednesday morning 70 ac-
icemmodate those who have dona-
rtons Of fresh vegetables and fruits
to contribute to the market
The committee IN charge Of the
garden produce booths consists OF;
Mrs Josiah Marvel. chairman: Mrs
Charles r. Reese vice. e-chairman:
>f~s 7 Thompson Brown Miss Alice
candee Miss Katherine Hllles Mrs
a. Stewart Lee Mrs. VlNm G
Isamsav. Mrs. L. Scott Townsend
Af~s Christopher L. Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
RASKoRS ENTERTAIN

Mr. and Mrs John j. Raskob. Of
C.aymont. gave a shad dinner at
their home last Saturday evening to
so guests from this city, Philadel-
phia and neighboring cities. Fol-
lowing a tempting menu. the men
guests enjoyed a baseball game on
the lawn of the Raskob home. The
later evening was spent in music
and dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BURY MIR. KILLRoY TOMORROW

The funeral OF Peter Killroy re-
tired coach blacksmith, who died
suddenly at his home. PA Poplar
street, on Monday. will be held to
morrow morning. with solemn re-
QUEEN mass in st. Mary's Church. at
9 o'clock. 1nterment will be made
in Cathedral cemetery.
Mr.. Killroy was Ga years OF age
He was found seated in a chair in
his room shortly after ne died, by
other occupants OF the house. He
had been in failing health for about
2 years. but had not been inactive.
Mr. Killroy was born in Pennsyl-
vania, near Centreville. and came TO
this city at an early age. He work
ed here for many years at his trade
retiring some time ago. He was un-
married. his nearest relative being
Daniel T. Killroy, a brother, who Is
an undertaken in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
suNsnINE CARD PARTY.

New Era Branch. Sunshine So
ciety, gave card party yesterday
afternoon in Sunshine Hall. There
were l s tables OF bridge. The rooms
were decorated with lilacs and other
flowers
Many social affairs viii be given
by the branch this season and the
next one will be a luncheon and card
party at Namaans some time in
June, the date to be announced later.
Election of officers and a short busi-
ness meeting will precede the lunch
con