davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

49,. Sigui6 a>.nzando Ell ingenlero
Garcia Granados hasta llegar a una
pared que limita ell fondo de la Es-
cuelo de Trio. Aqui Sc ~despidleron
de q varias personals de su amistad,
dandole IN estrecho abrazo y reco-
mendandole resingnacion. Sc coloco
ell REQ frente a la escolta. arreglan-
dose plucramente la corbata y aboto-
nandose ell saco, que lievaaa d~esarre-
glado.
La numerosa escolta tercio armas
a la voz de mando del jefe respectl-
70. Y ell pelcton d. ejecucion, apun-
tando tranquila Y serenamente al Pc
che del ~condenado, dispar0 repercu-
tiendo lugubremente la ~detonacion por
los ambitos del tragico y deruido e.
dificic.
FL ~ineeniero Garcia Granados abrio
Gesmesuradamente los ojos y gran
do sohre sus talones. fue a azotarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
IA MAS UUSTRE VCTLNA DEL CARRANCLSnO

sobre las duras gujjas Gel pavimen-
&c.
Los doctores adscritos al Hospital
M!litar de Instruction. Sc adelantaron
a su vez, Y notando que aun latia ell
corazon del ajusticiado, ordenaron Ell
trio de gracia. Este lie fue APPLICABLE
per I'm sargento primero de Ia briga-
da Mariel, causandole efectos terri
bles. La bala penetro por Ia parte
izquierda del craneo, saliendo al nivel
de Ia barba Y d~estrozando completa-
mente Ell rostro, cue quedo desfigu-
RADIO. Les ojos fuera dc las orbitas,
e inmensamente abiertos, indicahan
que Ell REQ atraveso por indecible su-
fir"
- . . =. .. :. :. :. =. = E. &. =.
Lon Angeles, California, rs de No
viembre de 1919.
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
: ALBUM FEMENINO -

La gazmona es r~encorosa, maligra
la fanatica colerica, furibunda; Ia pia
dcsa verdaderamente es calmosa, in
dulgente Y discreta.
La mujer tiene I'm horizonte cerra,
do: lie miden los muTos de la casa
conyugal.
DcrGe hay un verdadero matrimo-
MO. este es, donde hay amor, hay
ideal.
81 auereis conservar Ia cordicion
de IA mujer V conservarle Ia idea y el
honor, es precise dedicarla unica y en-
clusivaAlente a llevar 81 gobierno de
"a casa; es indispensable que Sc ca
Sc.
:. :. :.
Una mujer que desprecia por all
tcjo sus deberes. jugando. riendo )
embriaganGose, es menos ~perdonable
que la mujer que falta a los suyos
llorando, sufriendo Y espiando sus
errores.
Las pruebas Y Jos sufrimientos son
Ia piedra de toque de la vida de ma
trimonio.
:. :. =
Fl primer deber reciproco entire
marido Y mujer. eS marse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

La mujer g~alante es IN giro:
cuantas mas firmas lleva, mas ere
ditto tiene.
Ell buen matrimonio es un lazo
embellecido por Ia esperanto, conser-
vado Dor la felicidad y fortalecido
Dor Ia desgracia.
Las mujeres hermosas pueden
ccnstituir el mejor adorno floral en-
los salones Y fiestas populares; las
buenas. son ell attractive, ell tesoro
mas preciado en- el hogan domestico;
pero las muieres ilustradas, vlrtuosas
Y discretas. sin ningIn fanatismo Gle
90 que as ofusQue.... ioh! esas mu-
iercs sen sin duda alguna, el trmon,
ell habil photo de Ia gran nave social,
o mas propiamente, el alma tangible
de la humanidad terrestre.
- - -
Las mujeres gazmonas son general
mente discolas, quejicosas Y colerlcas.
Renir V murmurar son sus placeres
mas dulces, mayormente cuando Sc
gun dicen elias, NADIA tienen que e.
charsa en- cara.
Cuando Ia murmuracion ACADIA en-
p:ezan q quejarse. ST no rinen a sus
maridos. rinen a los criados Y 81 es-
tos no estan presentes, Ia e~mprenden
cen los hijos, d~escargando sobre ellos
TODD su nal humor.
:. :, -
81 uuer6is que munca Sc piense nj Sc
Olga NAL de vosotros, no hableis ia
mas nal de nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
PARA LOS HOMRRES DEBILEc
Solo Sc requIeFe la remesa Gel Pc
oueno importa de 50 ~celtavcS.

Sc curan los homhres debiIcs : nervio-
SOS radical y permaaeHtemente. con el uso
de NOVO Es una medicinal rlaravil!csa.
CUE VI ha Curado a miles y miles. 81 eslS
I'd. doiiente. 81 sufre I'd. de Debilidad Ner.
viosa. o fal;a De Hicmoria. y .!Gncolia. Do
lor DE- Cabeza. Dolores &c los RInones 0 a!gG-
ma enferredad dc las Was Urinatias; ds
Suehos Malcs. Imposibilidad de Concentrar
las Ideas. Timidez c lncaPacidad para pre-.
~sentarse natural como otros hombres. cnton-
cs Sc puedc curGr con NONO. Esta ncdi-
Gina lie hacc en- co-to tempo s~entirse Fuerte.
Sano y Vigoroso. propio para los 2laccre,
de la Vida.
Para probable a I'd. Que NOVO rueds
hacer este, lie enr:a-cmcs Tn t~ratamien.o pG-
"a % dias por valor de $500 GRATIS. al re.
cibo de su nombrc y direction. y SO GEN.
tavos o 81 eGui9alcutc en- se!!os de correo
para ayudgr los Ecstos del porte y erbaia-
je. !SirvaSc entcaGcr quo no le cnviaremos
solamente una 'nauestra.' siao IN tratamien-
20 complete de IS dias. 10 cue curara mu-
chos casoS POGO avanzados. Esta oferta SO
xticnde solamcntc 10: Tn tempo liritado.
Por 10 tar:o. deoe escribirnos sin denorA,
y lie cnviarea!cs este tratanriento sin marcos
que pucdan indicar 81 contenido.
NOVO COMPANY, Dept. l.
Box 1000. Philadelphia. Pa, E.U.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

ne lugar Appropriate para b.!leces de
banco, estampillas. calendario, tarje-
II De identification, etc. No Sc CUE
de sir ella, Va que IA puede conseEu@r
a tan bajo precio. Vale cuando me-
nos $500. Na1de SOC. con 81 nom
bre ' direction y l0c. en- estampl-las
O Sc "a ma.dar2os c. o. D.
FISHLEIGH and Co. Dept. BE-.
CHICAGO. Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
A~QUItESTA 10 QUE I'd. STEM
PRE- HA DESEADO.

Una carte
"a de idenufi-
cacion Y De
combination,
por solo ste.
In arCicu,o de
verdadera CO.
E.odidad para
mujer 5 '
hom5reS. Es-
r. S-rNarc -fa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

que al arudi- 4 mis- oficiras pucdo cs-
piitarle Sis Intermediates en- SUI propio
idioma. TccibicUdo las cXolicaciones del
case tamhisH en- 81 idiona. Acudicndo a
mis- o~licinas ruedc estar SECURE de reci-
Dir las atanciones de un especial!sta cue
sahc como tratar con eXito todas las en-
.rrmedades cr6aicas que constituyer 81
cspccialidad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
"NELLIE BLY," BACK.
SURRENDERS SELF
viii Be Tried on 1914 Charge
Next Month.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman, who
as Nellie BLY," made a record breaking
trip around the world years ago, calmly
walked into the Federal Building, Brook
Ign. yesterday and surrendered herself
to Marshal Power on an indictment al
most Ave years old.
The indictment followed litigation over
the affairs Of the Iron Clad Manufactur-
ing Company. II was returned on July
"a. 1914, and charged that Mrs. Seaman
mad wilfully INSTRUCTED justice by failing
to obey a court order requiring her to
produce books, ledgers and papers OF the
American Steel Barrel Company. She
was interested In both concerns, and the
charge was made that the relationship
Of the American Steel Barrel to the
bankrupt Iron Clad Manufacturing Com
pany was being concealed.
Mrs Seaman pleaded not guilty before
Judge Chatf1eld and gave $1,000 bail.
She carried an American flag under one
arm. The case was placed on the April
calendar.
left New York in August. 1914, the
month the great war famed across the
sky. and had gone to Austria. Her aged
mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Cochrane, last
heard from her in the early days OF
1917. After that she was lost sight OF
and her appearance at the Federal build
ing yesterday was a matter OF surprise.
Mrs Seaman stated that she had been
abroad until January 2S.
The trip of "Nellie Bly, around the
world thirty years ago was completed
In less than eighty days and attracted
wide attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
GETTING INCOME TAX DATA.
Collector Edwards Urges Care in
Answering Personal Queries.

An appeal sent out yesterday by
William II. Edwards, Internal Revenue
Collector for tho Second district, urges
taxpayers to read carefully the income
return forms and I'LL in such spaces as
pertain to dates OF marriage, birth and
other personal data
MANY persons without even taking
the trouble to glance over the forms"
said Mr. Edwards. hand them over to
the revenue officer expecting him to
make out the complete returns. This
necessitates a number OF questions
which only the taxpayer can answer.
such as. Were you In 1913 married and
living with your wife or husbandT and
similar inqYyies. Just because the Off
Ger Is an expert orr the tax laws Is no
indication that he know. everything"
The Collector also issued instructions
showing how an inventory OF stock for
distilled spirits must he taken by deal
ers under the act of 1913, and that
blanks were to be had at his office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
WHITMAN ESTATE $2,04e,21s.
Morristown Woman Left Property
to Husband.

New York realty. consisting chiefly OF
the old Van Buren, estate and appraised
by officials OF the State Comptrollers
Office at s2.o4e,21s, was left by Mrs.
Eleanor Van Buren, Whitman. who died
n resident OF Morristown, n. j., on De
cember 20. 1917 The Van Buren, home
stead Is among the holdings and the
entire estate is bequeathed to Joseph
Whitman. husband OF the deceased. of
Morristown.
The land upon which the Van Buren,
homestead Is located, 1877 West Four
teenth street. and Sis West Fifteenth
street, is one of the most valuable par
cells. It being appraised at s573.o0o.
Some OF the holdings arc as follows:
East Fourteenth street. 100000: 5
East Fourteenth street. $4,000; 8 East
Fourteenth street. 100000; 22-26 East
Fourteenth street. land only. $4,000 ::
6-l2 East Fifteenth street. 100000; 90
East Fifteenth street. $4,000; 40-43
West Fourteenth street, s12S,000: la
Union Square. land. s235, 900 8. 7 and 9
Union Square, $4,000: l1-l5 Union
Square. $4,000; 1919 Union Square.
1910, n00
Several pieces OF improved realty on
Fifth avenue are appraised at nearly
81 .0oo,o 900. The value OF personal prop
erty left BY Mrs Whitman Is given as
s3,2Ss. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Old American
Glass Lamps
Au Quatrien1e

Quaint little lamps used in
early American days as oil
lamps, Au Quatrieme has had
wired for electricity. In clear,
white glass or in sulphur yell
low or green, these lamps may
be had in pairs or singly.
For the boudoir a pair OF sui
phur yellow lamps, rather deli
cstely stemmed and in amusing
shapes, are really quite lovely
when shaded with tinted organdie.
The lamps described are $45 a pair
these are old lamps, Of course.
Organdie shades are SIC each, or
more, according to size and style.
A pair OF little white glass tampa.
particularly nice in shape, are $40
pair.
A pair Of green glass lamps, $45
a pair.
Another pair Of white glass lamps
$50 a pair, or sl5 each.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
SWAMI GOES DEEP
INTO BAFF INQUIRY
Two Witnesses Examined in
Effort to Bare False Testi-
mony in Murder Trial.

Two witnesses were heard yesterday
before Judge John F. Mcintyre in Dis
trict Attorney Swann's John Doe pro-
ceeding to determine whether false tes-
tmony was given in the Ban murder
case. Their testimony failed TO furnish
any surprises. Only two points were
disclosed at the session, one to the eff
feet that a fund was raised In 1918 for
the purpose of inducing Antonio Cardi-
male, chief witness for the State, to tell
the truth" SO as to get a new trial for
Joseph Cohen. and the other to indicate
that the prosecution in the Cohen case
had attempted to call certain Sing Sing
convicts as witnesses to Cohen's trial in
1917.
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. 10 Columbia
street, who said that she Is retired
shirt manufacturer interested at present
only in charitable acts, testified as to
her efforts to help Cohen and others in
volved in the Bar case. all OF whom. she
said. she believed were in trouble be-
cause Cardinale had given perjured tes-
timony at their trials.
According to her testimony Mrs. Sui
Ivan figured in the efforts Of Walter r
Deuel., Philip Musica, confessed swind-
ler David Jacobs. an acquitted code
PENDANT with Cohen. and Monroe j.
Fischer, a poultry dealer, to get the
money needed to make Cardinale re-
can't She told of meeting with Cardi-
male at the Continental Hotel. where she
had gone with Fischer, Deuel., Mu-
sica and Samuel Marcus. Fischer, she
said, produced $4,000. which. however,
did not have the desired effect upon
Cardinale, she said. She testified that
Musica went to the door and admitted
acknowledgements Becker and OMalley.
The witness insisted that TO her best
knowledge Fischer was not Offering a
bride, but that he. and she also, believed
that payment was being made for part
of n legal fee.
The other witness, David Luban. 24S
West Forty -sixth street. told OF a trip
he took up to Sing Sing prison In Sep
TENDER, 1917. accompanied by Mr.. Deuel.
at the latters suggestion. He said they
were met by Musica, who told Luban he
was known to the convicts as Johnson.
n deputy from the Attorney General 6
office. The purpose of this visit, Luban
said, was to bring several convicts back
to New York II they would testify
against Cohen on the promise of COM
mutation of their sentences. The wit
ness said the next day Berger and two
other convicts met Attorney-Generals
Becker and O'Malley at the Murray Hill
Hotel.
The hearing was adjourned until this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
Satin GOJDnS
A Tremendous Vogue

The costumes CT smalt
women who lead the mode,
the tendency of our design
ers, our information from Paris
all these point to a spring CT
shimmering satin.
The Fashion Salons have acted
accordingly. Newly arrived are
satin gowns that feature the new
colors, the newest lines, and the
newest treatment Of small details,
such as bits OF embroidery or
touches Of Georgette and net or
lace.
At $3.50 are four new models.
Two Of them are TUNES; one features
very long lines; another Is banded
with embroidery Of chenille and fine
gold threads.
At $69.50 two models. In taupe
black (and taupe brown satin is par
ticularly smart) traced with gold
thread embroidery across the bodice
and with its skirt made with a true
Callot drspe is one.
At sS5 is a gown very heavily
embroidered on bodice and skirt
a very beautiful gown.
Women's Fashion ,salons-
Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Aprons

A Flutter has come sncw-
ing down on a certain Third
Floor section.
Tea Aprons in fetching designs,
from simple embroidery trimmed
cambrics at Acc, to dotted swisses
with a plain trimming or lovely
turned-in scallops. These are CSC
and Toe, the latter having scroll
applique Of the plain white material
upon the dotted swiss.
Mattresses aprons with straps)
in dotted swiss, embroidery
trimmed. Princess styles, ETC.,
Soc to $1.75.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Chinese Rugs
Reduced
20 to 40 Der cent.

20 Mats and small size Chinese Rugs
UP to f. Z in. Z n. 4 In, $3.50 to 5000.
rs medium sise Chinese Rugs UP TO ais
fest, $3.50 to S29.5o.
as hearth siIe Chinese Rugs up to Ar
feet, e4S to S75.
80 room size Chinese Rugs, I o. sx 10
and Ia feet. at sos. Sl76 up to s275.
25 extra large size Chinese Rugs, size
lox IA up to IL is feet. S2e6 to Ss75.
Wednesday. Third Gallery. New Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Oriental Rugs
BeIOU Market Price

New purchases of several
hundred bales, to which are
added about 200 rugs from
our own Oriental rug stocks.
The total shows an aggregate
of $73, 1916 worth for $48, $50
including Daghestans and
Motsouls in the group of 345
small rugs. Many of them arr
below the prices we are being
asked to pay ourselves by i'm
porters. They should be pick
ed early tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
81 POLICEMEN WIN
AWARDS FOR VALOR
Enrisht Commends Them for
Conspicuous Service.

Commissioner Enright In general or
ders Of March commended thirty-seven
police officers and mon for conspicuous
service, named eight others for honora-
BILE mention in tho department records,
and ordered the name OF Patrolman Will
lam Barrett placed upon the memorial
tablet at Police Headquarters. PATROL
man Barrett died from injuries received
while attempting to stop a runaway
horse on Williamsburg Bridge.
Honorable mention was awarded act
ing Capt John d. Coushlin, acting De-
tective Sergeants James p. Long and
Bertram Masi<iell, Patrolmen George A.
Stoffers. Thomas Flaherty, Gustav F.
Gerstenkorn, William Cowley and
Charles e. Heinscke. The following
won communication
Lieut. Thomas A. Ryan. Sergeant
James c. White, Patrolmen William
Pepper. Henry L'Heureaux, Patrick Nc
Donald. acting Detective Sergeant Jo-
seph J. wey, Fred Meyer. Nicholas T.
Cocks. William 8. Davis. Michael Hickey.
Harry F. Sellman. Henry F. Schneider.
John p. Judge. Henry r Harrington,
Joseph Bondanza, Frank J. McCarron.
Charles r. Smith. Patrick j. Sweeney,
James J. Delaney. John J. Lynch, Mi
chael Keaveny. Valentine Bach. Edward
Thompson, James Dea. Michael Hickey,
John ]. Thompson. Colum j. Leahey,
Jeremiah Clifford, Daniel Curry, Thomas
Reilly, Michael A. Batto. John Schawa-
roch mentioned twice), Frank w.
Young. William Bowling. James J. Cal
lahan and Joseph N. Herzhauser.
Patrolman Schawaroch is attached "a
the 1920 precinct. He wrested a revolt
yer from a man who was intImidating a
crowd OF people on South Fourth street
Brooklyn, after a shooting in a saloon.
A week later he captured a man escap-
ing from a saloon after making an at
tempt on the proprietor's life.
Acting Capt. Coughlin was wounded
severely while pursuing Achille Sierra
an ex-convict, after a shooting. Bicycle
Patrolman Stoffers rescued three per
sons from drowning in the Harlem River
after an automobile accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Bedspreads
and Sets

Dainty, lightweight cord
ed and crinkled dimity bed
spreads; white hemmed, easily
laundered-
SO for single bed size;
$3.50 for double bed size;
$4.25 for extra large size.
Bed sets in handsome Mar
settles designs, cotton with a
beautiful satiny finish; seal
Hoped and cut covers; bolster
cover to match; single or
double bed size. 81 Tor the
set.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
VOILrdth
EnameLlDare
DOLDYl 20 Per Cent.

1876 pieces in the March
Sale of Housewares. Stamped
out of solid steel. Triple
coated with enamel.
Tea pots. az pts. $1.s5, were
$40.
Coffee pots, ~ pts, $1.45, were
$1s5.
Tea kettles, 4 OTIS, $40, were
$500.
Oval dish pans, IL qts., $3.50,
were $40.
Round dish pans, Il qts., $l.45,
were $l.86.
Rice boilers, 3 OTIS, s1.s5, were
$3.50.
Covered saucepans, Az qts.,
$l.96, were $l.70; qts., $l.45,
were $l.85.
Tipped saucepans, IL qts., 45c,
were Soc; 2 DTS, soc, were zoe.
Sink strainers, SOC, were 65c.
Oblong roasting pans, 10 in,
Sl.25, were Sl.55.
seventh Gallery. Now Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
SIGNS COTTON FUTURES RIDER.
Presidents Action Effective az
Midnight Last Might.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE cotton
futures rider to the guarantee wheat
price bill, which was signed to-day by
President Wilson, becomes effective to-
night at midnight.
Under 1t only thirteen grades OF cot
ton-from dow middling up--can be de-
livered on future contracts and all cot
ton so delivered must be classified by
Government graders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Fibre Madras

S1.25 to SITS is the price
range which attaches to
madras of this quality. But
we found 1900 yards which
we are able to sell at 95c
yard.
Fibre madras is like silk. 1t is
very durable. Washes well. There
are designs and colors in the lot
suitable for mem shirts and womens
blouses and dresses.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Extra Size
Silk PetticOats

Of changeable taffeta, in
practically all color combina-
tions. Lovely ones like green
and mauve, gay ones like
cherry and bright blue and
gold; and
or soft messaline for those who prefer
it-with tucked and pieeted ruffies that
lie fat according 20 the new silhouette.
All 1913. Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
American Dishes
in the White House

"A new set Of china has been
added to the collection of former
presidents at the White House,"
says a dispatch. Strange to
say" it continues, ''it is the only
set since Washington's time that
is made in America
America has made tremendous
strides in the art OF pottery-making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
The Small Rugs

IS Daghestans and shirvans. $40, s35
grsdes. $3.50.
$3.50.
so BeIoochistans. SIS TO s5S grade. s25
TO 5000.
SO Mossouis. hearth sizes. s47.5o grade.
$1,000.
$50 Mossouls. hearth sizes. $50 to ss6
grade. s37 so to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Silk SUeaterS
Remarkable Sale

200 samples and a small
surplus Couldn't be much sur
plus Of good sweaters as these
from three manufacturers.
$29.75 to $3.50 grades Ter
1915.
Never had such values to offer"
said the head OF the Sweater Shop.
They are all pure thread silk. IN a
garden OF colors and color-com binati
mostly one OF q kind-buttoned sweaters,
with and without sleeves. and slip-on
sweaters without sleeves.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
First Wright Machine Arrives.

The original Wright machine-tho
queer looking plane that made the first
sustained man carrying and engine
driven flight of heavier than air ma
chine-arrived yesterday at the show
after hard battle with reluctant rail-
roads and will be part OF the show by
this afternoon. This is the plane which
on December Is. 1903, at Kitty Hawk.
y. c.. flew $50 feet in So seconds. With
II were James NJ. Jacobs who helped
the Wright brothers build their first
machine, and Howard II. Rinehart, a
pioneer Wright pilot
One OF the visitors at the show yes
terday was Lieut.. f. v. Holland OF the
Royal Air Force. who went up against
twenty Fokkers last fall and got two
before he himself was downed within
the enemy lines.
The Packard airpane. built by the
manufacturers Of Packard cars In said
TO be absolutely flreproof. It Ia
equipped with a new engine designed re-
Gently by Liest-Coi. Jesse C. VII.
cent. one of the engineers who built
the Liberty motor. The plane has a
speed OF 100 miles an hour with two
people and 100 pounds OF baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
NeU BLOuses

Handkerchief linen in rose
or blue; long shawl collar
with vest of same material;
cuffs and collar edged with
knife pleating in white linen,
$40.
Wolfe, with real filet lace
in the V-neck and collar, ex-
quisitely hand drawn work,
and scalloped edging of Val.
lace, 1915.
Batiste square sailor collar with
little bib effect. Val. lace edging,
pin tucking; round collars, too,
with pin tucking; some with buttons
down each side in front, forming
vestee effect, $3.50.
Main Floor, Old BuildiuL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
The Richness of Filet

on a handsome model OF brocaded
silk leaves no room for doubt that
we have here the most luxurious OF
evening corsets-$35.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
Silk Blouses, $685.

Georgette crepe, crepe de chine
and tub silk blouses in high, round
and V neck models. Plain, beaded
and embroidered models-some
with tuchng White, flesh and
stripes, as we'll as many suit shades.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-05
The Tucked Inserts
The Sheen of
Peachbloon

on light, 1.-THE corset will intimate
at once to the discerning woman
that this is the corset par excellence
for the silken afternoon gown
$3.50.