davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Exceptionally
Good WOmen's
Dresses, 500. so

Quite tie most successful
compose lrockA Oh loulard-
and eorgette crepe is in this
collection. One can get at a
glance that the dress is ioulard
and yet the, design OF the
silk is not obvious, as loose
pleated parels OF Georpette
crepe extend ron the shoul.
dele to the top OF the hem.
Sleeves are of the crepe.
Silhouette is graceful.
Frocks Of printed Georgette
crepe-two models, equally at
tractive and yet quite different.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
W0naen's shoes
DODn to 81. rs
ICere So to SII

These are broken groups
is styles Of oxlords and
pumps. Good enough to re-
main at THEN lull prices, if
only all the sizes were here
in all the style. But they re
not. And our shoe bushes S
is too big to permit u. to
have anything but Iailly COM
plete stocks. Here are the
shoes you may choose from,
Saturday, at SIPS to 1925
savings per pair
OXFORDS-tan blucher calf
skin, low military heels, and
patent leather, Louis heels.
PUMPS - white buckskin,
beige buckskin, dull black calf
skin, tan, patent leather; low
and high heels.
SIZES-widths AA and A in
sizes BIZ to 8; B in sizes 21s to
tn; c and D In sizes 21a to z.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
JOHN D. PAYS BOY $4,000.
Father of Victim of Rockefeller
Motor Had sued for $4,000.

John D. Rockefeller. through his law
yer. Lee Parsons Davis OF White Plains.
settled yesterday for $4,000 the suit
brought against him by Pasquale Tor
Milo. aged 10, son OF Tony Tornillo OF
North Tarrytown. for injuries received
when the boy was run over by the
Rockefeller automobile in March, 1919.
The plaintiff had sued for $4,000. the
boy having suffered scalp wounds and
other injuries.
TIE boy received $500 and his father
$1,000 for medical expenses and the loss
OF the boys services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
VIII Not Lose sight OF Eye.

Miss Margaret Hubbell. who was in.
jured by an explosion In the laboratory
at Vassar College Thursday. will no,
lose the sight OF an eye, as was feared
at first. according to assurances which
reached her father, George l.. Hubbell
Garden City. L. l.. yesterday. Although
her face was badly cut by glass. none
OF II entered her eye. as far as the
physicians have been able to learn. Miss
Hubbell's mother Is with her at the Par
sons Hospital in Poughkeersie. The
young woman was active in war relief
vo-k ~ Garden City and as devotea
OF outdoor sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
THEODORE DRESSER
HURT BY MOTOR CAR
Author of "The Genius"
Struck in Columbus Circle.

Theodore Dresser. the author, is with
friends at Manhattan Beach, Il was
learned last night. suffering from in
Juries received on Sunday when he was
struck by an automobile while crossing
Columbus Circle. At the Dresser resi-
dence, 1865 West Tenth street. II was
stated that he had been badly bruised
on the right side OF the body and that
internal injuries were feared. He was
taken after the accident to Roosevelt
Hospital, but on Monday was moved
with the permission OF physicians.
Mr. Dreisers novel THE Genius" was
the subject OF considerable comment
three years ago when the Supreme Court
was asked TO suppress It. The case was
dismissed. however. He has since pub
llshed a number OF short stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Afternoon and
Street Wraps
BeLOlp Wholesale

Individual wraps, one and
two of a kind, left from pre-
vious special purchase sales,
$75 each.
On TIE most beautiful trico-
tines, silk dvvetyns ard boz
livia cloths. In beige, MD
night blue, nut biown and
Gaze au Latt. Lined to match
ana liz smart combinations
OF beige and blue.
Suit and Wrap salons for Women,
Second door. Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Ruffled BLOuses
Specially Priced,
$3.50

1t il a charming luille
that these ,iue white batiste
blouses pos ess. 1t was
hand-scalloped and hand
enbi oidered abr DAD n d
brought over especially to
give a Paris air to these
American made blouses. The
cults are ruttled to match.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ChiLdren's
Sweaters
S3.75-Our $6.75 Grade

This is a manufacturers close.
out, Of all-wool Shetland knit
sweaters, with sash and sailor
collar and two patch pockets; in
tan, rose, Copenhagen blue and
turquoise blue. The rose sweat
ers are trimmed with two mar
row stripes of gray on collar and
cuffs. The other colors are COM
bined with maize. There is a
good slip-on model in sand only.
sises-s years Ca chest>. 10 yeas
ga chest). IL years 90 chest.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
White Sale
NeUs TOdaY
Silk underclothes, 81 to SIS

Fresh shipments Saturday
&c "ha remarkable WHITE
SALE qualities which made
a sensation last week. So,
$2.95 and 1885 envelope
chemises of delicate flesh
pink crepe de chine. $3.50
boomers Of crepe de chine
or tub satin. SIS nightgowns
of crepe de chine, fine and
plain or with quantities Of
lace. 81 bodices of crepe de
chine or satin, plain or lace
trimmed. Really good silks
even at these small prices.
Silks which will wash and
wear properly. Variety of
styles to please any taste.
Good gifts for brides. All
sizes.
Third Floor Ola BuiIdipr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Knicker suits at $13.75

Fancy mixtures in all sizes
.. Suits with 2 pairs knickers,
$18 and S21.50. Blue serge
suit, 1 pair knickers, SIS to
$3.50.
Boys Store, Second floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Long-trousers suits, $3.50

About 80, sizes II to 20 years,
33 to 35 chest, fancy mixtures;
good suits made a year ago, and
much cheaper in price than any
such suits could be priced
today. Other long-trousers
suits, $3.50 to $40; all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
JOHN WANAMAKER 1891
Boys
Wash suits at $3.50

$3.50 to $3.50 grades; sizes
Z to II years; tan and gray
crash, and tan beach cloth; coats
cut in two models-pinch-back,
and box-pleated. Not all colors
in every size. Come early to get
best choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Cotton underclothes,
SOC to $3.S5

Nightgowns and pctticoats
with lace or embroidery, $1.95.
Envelope chemises, 81. Pink
batiste boomers, Soc to 81.
Forty styles of interesting en-
velope chemises, nightgowns and
long petticoats, $685. and 1885.
Third Floor. Ola Ru,I5sr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ChiLdren's Coats
LOseTheirPriceS

were 3io.e6 20 $3.50. now ttss
were $3.50 to t26. now ti1.
were 1850 to $40. now 1850.
Luxurious silk coats Gre
ated by dressmaker manu-
facturers as well as perfect
ly tailored cloth coats which
also look custom-made be-
cause all the details are ex-
ecuted with such precision.
This seasons models.
Crepe de chine Tafteta
Au-silk poplin Tussor
Silvertone Serge
Checked cloth Gabdrdinc
Covert cloth
Lovely walnut covered satin is
used in a four-year coat, lined
with white silk, until now $22.60,
to-day $3.50.
Real covert cloth with invert-
ed pleat In the back, double
breasted, until now SIC, to-day
1896.
An old blue taffeta coat with
embroidered crepe Georgette
collar, size 4, until now Splits,
to-day S12.
Net and Valenciennes and
hand-embroidery add TO the at
fractions of an all silk poplin
coat in delicate champagne color;
it has a loose white silk lining;
size, 8 years; until now $35, to-
day $3.50.
A silvertone coat in blue
for a Ave year old girl has a
narrow two-section belt and
round collar and cuffs, until now
$21.50, to-day $12.
Little Miss Five Years may
also have a pea green coat of a
novelty wooden with soft tan
lining; until now $3.50, to-day
SIP.
A checked velour coat lined
with silk, size 4. until now was
S19.75, to-day s12.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, May II, 1919.
Good morning!
The aoeGthe1' today aoiU
probably be shoaoery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
White sale frocks, $5.S5

Our $685. and $685. grades of
foulard-patterned voiles in we'll
covered effects. Organize col
lars, narrow black velvet rib
bons, tunic skirts with folds and
deep hem, pleated frills, etc.
Specially priced checked ging-
ham dresses, also $685..
Third Floor. Old Building.
French blouses, $3.50, SIP
l6s at $3.50
standard Sra to $Is grades
12s at SIP
standard sIs to sss grades
Samples and the surplus
stock Of a New York inn
porter at the close of his
season. Every blouse hand
made in Paris. Majority
beautifully hand-embroid-
cred or with hand-drawn
work. Wolfe, batiste and a
few Of handkerchief linen.
Some with good lace. White,
mauve, blue, rose, flesh, CO.
penhagen, maize. Sizes "a
to A.
Eersirn Shops, Third Floor.
Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
The Rivers
of South Africa

are broad and deep as they come
down from the mountains.
They grow smaller and shall
lower as they flow on, losing
themselves in the sand, which
soaks them up until there is left
only a ragged remnant Of their
beginning.
How many Pennsylvania oil
wells, forty years ago, started
with hurrahs, loud and many, that
never produced more than few
barrels of oil, but caused ruin of
fortunes for those who bought
shares upon strong recommends
tions.
How many splendidly equipped
young men we have known who
began life with large promise,
never got far and gradually sank
into oblivion in the sands Of bad
habits and reckless expenditures.
The Rivers Of Pride, Neglect,
Extravaganza, Dishonesty and
Dishonorableness have SOAKED
up" capital, good prospects and
an unrecoverable good name.
But, fortunately, for our en-
enlargement, every city has had
its Marshall Field, John v. Far
well, A. T. Stewart, Benjamin
Altman, Amos Lawrence, Eben
Jordan, Charles Gusts Harrison,
C. C. Huston, Alexander Henry
or Henry C. Prick.
The old adage is still quite
true, There's plenty Of room at
the top"
It Is the top we started for, but
the top has been raised much
higher than It was when We
started in 1851.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

4 merry crowd me-, at the home Of
Miss Eunice COmmunghan and then
proceeded to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. McCord. where a surprise was
rendered their daughter Florence. the
occasion being the fourteenth ami
Nersary Of her birth
Master Joseph Phillips presented
Miss Florence with a layellier and in
behalf Of the friends present wished
her many happy returns of the day.
Refreshments We're served and dane
ing and games were INDUCED.
Among those present We're: Misses
Hyacinth Muntz, Lucille Phillips,
HOnOra Thates, Emma Collins, Mil
dred McCauley, Alice RiOrdan, NJ.
Muntz, Mary Crowley, Orvile Nc
MahOn, Florence and Agnes McCOrd,
Eva, Danese, Eunice and Imelda Gun
ningham, VI. NJ. McCOrd. MesSrs. Jos.
Phillips, Jos. Talon, Chas, Morris,
Lionel Cunningham, Ignatius Stenger.
Rene ComeauX, Sterling RObChauX
Stanley Baker, Landry Adams.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
WAR LABOR BOARD DECISIONS
Requests of Workers at Various
Plants, for Eieht-Hour Day and
Other Matters, Dealt With.

Rights Of steel-plant employees to
an eight-hoUr day and to the establish
ment of shop committees TO present
collective grievances to managemertS
were declared by the war labor board
in a series of decisions.
Plants of the Burden Iron and Steel
company, Troy, \. Y; Lebanon and
North Lebanon, Pa; plants of the
Bethlehem company, the Lebanon Val
ley Iron company, Milton Manufacture
ing company, Milton, Pa; the COhOeS
Valley Milling company of COhOes,
y. V, and others were affected by the
decision. Where wage questions were
raised the board recommended that
schedules of pay be determined by in
depreciation Of previous awards to the
plant of the Reading Iron company.
Complaints filed by the Interna-
tiOnal holders union against 73 fOun-
dry companies In Boston and vicinity,
asking that the war labor board eStab-
liSh an eight-hour day in the industry,
were dismissed. the board holding that
the case was brought in an attempt
to force an eight-hour day upon an
industry ''in which, so far as the rec
ord shows, there were no existing
labor difficulties"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
LABOR TROUBLE
WORRIES BRITAIN
Unrest rs More or Less PreValen,
in Country's Most lmpor-
tant Industries.
HINT AT REVOLUTIONARY AIM
Students Of Conditions Take Serious
View of Demands Made-See Move
Against Union Leaders as
Well as Capitalism.

Serious strikes and threats of more
serious ones in Great Britain over dis
puteS which ordinarily would be con-
sidered unimpOrtant have led some
students of British labor conditions to
the belief that the demands are made,
not in an effort to better labor cOndi-
tons but in an attempt to revolution
ize the whole condition of labor EN-
plOyment.
In the shipbuilding union is an ac-
tive minority which demands 3O-hour
week
The London Daily Mail says: "These
extremists are in revolt, not only
against capitalism but also against the
union leaders"
The national federation of general
workers, representing nearly a mil
lion men and women, resolved to de-
mand a 40-hour working week.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
workmen employed in the engineering,
mining and shipbuilding industries are
idle as a result of the strike difficult
ties which have arisen over the Al
hour week question.
One hundred and forty-seven thou
sand Yorkshire coal miners are idle
because their employers decline to
allow 20 minutes dead time" for
meals.
Stoppage Of work in the great ship
building industry on the Clyde Is
threatened over a meal-hour dispute.
Under the new 47-hour plan no time Ia
allowed for breakfast.
The discontentment is said to be
caused by the women, who do not like
to arise to prepare an early break
fast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

Quite a jolly crowd met at the home
of Miss Florence McCOrd, from
there they went to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Cunningham, where a
surprise was rendered their daughter,
Eunice.
Master Chas. Terrebonne presented
Miss Eunice with a Camera in behalf
of her friends present.
Games and dancing were INDUCED in
and the guests left voting Miss Eunice
a charming hostess.
Among those present were: Misses
Hyacinth Muntz, Lucille Phillips.
Honora Thates, Anna Foster, Emma
Collins, Evelyn Cross, Doris Aycock,
Mildred McCauly, Alice Riordan, NJ
Muntz, Mary Crowley, Norma Wheat
ley, Orville Mcmahon, Florence and
Agnes McCord, F. Leblanc, Eunice
and Imelda Cunningham, Margaret
Finley. Messrs. Lester Johnson, Jos.
Phillips, Lionel Cunningham, Jos. Tai
lon, Chas Morris. Chas. Terrebonne,
Ignatius Singer, Rene ComeauX, Ster-
ling RObichauX, Stanley Baker, c.
Camus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13

Does anyone know Of a better ma
terial for any sort Of blouse than plain
or figured French wolfe Of fine quality?
II so let her earn the everlasting graft
tude Of womanhood by naming her dis
covery. Fine wolfe is as delicately
beautiful as sheer silk fabrics and as
sturdy and enduring as strong linens.
It Is therefore used for fine, handmade
dressy blouses with much decorative
handwork in them, and for the simp-
lest of pretty models for ordinary wear.
It Is a hardy aristocrat among fabrics
Adaptable to any sort Of wear and
fitting in with every background.
In the picture one Of the new print
ed yoiles Is used for the cleverest and
plainest Of blouses. 1t belongs In the
company-ever growing in numbers
Of the "slip-over" style. In this par
ticular model the round neck is high
er than Is usual and the fullness Of the
blouse Is gathered over small elastic
cords set into castings or tucks in the
material. AS q finish, bands Of RIB
bon are set between the cords and have
the appearance Of serving to gather
up the material, at first glance. But
this is only artistic camoufage which
examination reveals. Except for these
ribbon bands and little fat bows at the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13

BY the time that August rolls round
each year women's eyes stray away
from summer millinery and such new
headwear as. they buy is prophetic
of fall. In the late summer they ia
vor something quite different from the
hats of midsummer, no matter how
beautiful these may have been, and
incline to tailored headwear made Of
silks and other fabrics. Outing hats
and between-season sport hats inter-
est them, but straws and flowers are
things Of the past even in July. They
continue to wear them, but not to buy
them.
Here are three Of the new deml-
season hats with which fair woman
will adorn her head until October sets
her thinking Of winter, and fall show
ings of winter millinery tempt her to
anticipate her needs. These are
tailored hats that seem to be placed
right when worn with light summer
frocks or with tailored suits on cooler
days. They play necessary role in
fashions drama and are a part OF the
pageant Of the seasons-like the turn
ing leaves Of autumn.
A lovely hat Of beige color and
navy taffeta, at the top of the group,
has its brim faced with navy blue taf-
feta and navy blue chenille threaded
through to covering Of top and side
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13

crown, in beautifully even stitches.
Small oblong pieces of the beige-col-
ored taffeta are edged with chenille
and set one after another about the
base of the crown. Dark blue beads
fasten each piece to the side
crown.
At the bottom Of the group there
is a small shape having q crown COW
cred with white taffeta embroidered
with wool. The brim and crown band
are Of navy blue taffeta, and there are
four pairs of small navy blue wings
at the right side. The brim rolls up
at the left. The shape and the fine
work required in making this model
will commend 1t to smartly dressed
matrOns.
The remaining hat IS one OF many
models for fall in which narrow rib
bon covers the body Of the shape,
with various kinds of facings-some-
times long-napped beaver cloth, In
contrasting color, sometimes panne
velvet and sometimes fancy braid
The last was chosen for the pretty
model pictured. Porcelain blue, rose
orchid and other gay, soft colors have
been liked for hats of this character
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
EarIy.Day Buttons.

The ancients lacked buttons-one
wonders, indeed, how they got along
without them, but evidently they pos
sessed studs Of modern pattern. such
as those with which we fasten our
cuffs and collars. And. in truth, they
did even have a kind Of button Though
not sewn on), which fastened gar
ments with a pin and hook exactly in
the way our brooches and clasp pins
observation-disclosures.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
MAYOR TO MAKE AUTO TRIP TO
WINNIPEG IN JULY.

Mayor Behrman is going to try out
the Jefferson highway next July,
when he will go by auto to Winnipeg,
Canada, to pay the city's respects
and return the visit of officials Of
the Canadian city.
The commission council Tuesday
adopted a resolution, proposed by
Commissioner Glenny, requesting
and authorizing the mayor to return
the visit" He will accompany Gov
ernor Pleasant on the trip. After the
council meeting. the mayor said he
expected to make the trip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Annual memorial services were
held by the city lodges of the knights
of Pythias Sunday at p m. at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral in Carondelet
Street.
The program included an Grafton
by L. E. Bentley and songs by a
choir of knights.
Among those for whom the services
were held were the following from
Crescent Lodge No. 3, Jules B. Babin,
Archie Murphy, F. c. Wagner. ST., T.
Olsen and Geo. Kobolt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

In Japan stone masons earn about
S1.3O a day, while bricklayers and car
penters are paid $1.20 day.
In nearly all the Industrial estab-
lishments in England where women
are employed there are women police
forces.
More than 1900 women employed In
the zone supply Office Of the war de-
partment will be thrown out of work
owing to the cancellation of war con-
tracts.
One hundred thousand cotton mill
operatives at Bombay, India, are on
strike for increased war bonus. There
has been no serious disturbance apart
from stone throwing by nonstrikers.
The American Federation of Labor
Is planning the formation Of ma
tional telephone girls union. The
Central Federated union Endorsed the
appeal Of the American Federation,
which asked all labor unions In Amer
lea to assist in the movement. The
American Federation of Labor appeal
was issued through the ORGANIZATIONS
secretary, Frank Morrison.
Canadian labor leaders are organic
ing to demand from the Dominion gov
eminent the release Of Charles Wat
son, who was recently sent to Kings
ton penitentiary for three years and
fined $500 for having banned literature
in his possession; the release of all
other political prisoners in Canada
held on similar charges, and the re-
peal of all orders-in- council 'interfer-
ing with free speech and the liberty
of the citizens.
A wage bonus of S24O for the year,
beginning next July, for nearly all gov
eminent employees receiving $500 or
less. was voted by the house in pass
ing the 1920 legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, carrying
S96.OOO,OOO. The wage bonus, double
that of the current fiscal year, will
cost the government approximately
| S14,0OO,0OO. Employees of temporary
governmental agencies, established
during the war, will not receive the in
crease, nor will postal employees.
Trainmen employed on interurban
lines of the Ohio Electric Railway
company at Springfield, were awarded
a scale of wages ranging from Al to
45 cents per hour, according to length
| of service, by the war labor board.
Rates are to be maintained for the
period of the war and to, be retroactive
to October 1, 1918. Employees other
than trainmen are to be given propo''
! Tomato increases. AS in other such
cases the board recommended to- the
local authorities that increases be al
lowed in the company's fares sufficient
to pay the Increased cost. Trainmen
on the GAINESVILLE lines Of the same
road were allowed scales ranging from
80 to AZ cents per hour.
The war labor board recommended
that employees of the Red Star, Kan
sas and Wichita -four mills, all OF
Wichita, Kan, be allowed to organize
unions and that employers deal with
these unions. All employees discharged
for belonging to the unions, should be
reinstated.
During the last year 542 factories
In New York have been investigated
with a view to finding out how many
positions could be filed by crippled
soldiers returning from the war front
Thus far 1908 kinds Of jobs have beer
found possible for leg cripples and
27S jobs for arm cripples-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13
RECEIVES SOUVENIRS FROM
BROTHER.

Anthony Gayaut is the happy
recipient of a large box of souvenirs
from his brother, Gilbert, who is back
in New York, after an exceptionally
rough trip across, aboard the Battle
ship, South Dakota
Gilbert was right in the thick OF
the fight at St. Michel and Belleau
Woods, where the Yanks proved their
mettle. He will be home shortly to
tell his many friends how he helped to
win the war.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-02-13

neck and sleeves there is nothing furth.
er to tell about this design. 1t is o
simple story attractive in the degree
that the material is pretty-and alto
gether complete and satisfying.
Ribbon for blouses Of this kind may
be either Of silk or velvet, but velvet
Is the most effective. When the blouse
must be washed the ribbon must be
taken off, or it should be hand-stitched
to the blouse in the first place. The
model would not be so effective in a
plain wolfe but it cannot be improved
upon for the many lovely printed pat.
terms that may be found in almost any
dry goods store.