davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
CHESTER

Funeral services for Frcd Martin.
former chief Of police IF Chester and
m "X-scrNICo man. VII" was instantly
Killed IN nm accident on IN" roller coast
dcn"c DAY. were hold here today. Scr
wees were c"nduc!"d by Rev. Thomas
Now connie. pastor Of tho First United
Presbyterian church. Members Of
Foreign Wars. of which Martin WAS a
charter member. had charge Of the ser
vlr"s Martin WAS killed when he was
struck ny roller coaster car and:
Knocked twelve feet 10 another track.
whrr" his hcdr was crushed almost
beyond recognition by n second car His
hodY wa; brought n tho home Of his
father. Samuel Martin IN Chester last
rlrhr. BESIDES his wife Martin leaves
tire" small children.
Pastor Installed.
Rev. Thomas N"Ncomh". a graduate
Of Allegheny Theological Seminary. was
installed as pastor Of the FIRST United
PRESBYTERIAN church last night. The
installation sermon was delivered by
Rev Mr.. Shaw. pastor of the First
& W. Brown Of Calcutta. O. delivered
the charge :" IN" conGrcEation. while
R"v. J.. !. Dawson Of East Liverpool
mad" n" charge 10 III" pastor.
Principal Appointed.
TIL" appointment Of Harry +: Dorsey
tor high school To succeed Carl Thomas.
resigned. was announced today by
Surt. w. " Robinson
Dorsey. VIII" is n graduate 81 Ohio
Wesleyan University. Delaware. O was
= r"mber NJ m" high school faculty
nj Huntington. W. Va last term. His
appointment was ratified ut meeting
fine Chester board Of education last
night.
Mr.. Dorsey will remove 10 Chester
on or about August Is. preparatory to
assuming his duties with tho opening
81 the Chester board Of education last
t"mbcr.
Chester Briefs.
Miss Helen Mckinney was today an
pointed clerk in the Chester post"fnce
She will assis' Mrs. Walter Cunning
hmm who has hcca temporarily acting
as clerk since the resignation Of Miss
Nerna HOrrigan.
A meeting ~ tho Sunday schohl boa RI
81 tho First Methodist Episcopal church
was held last night Immediately fol-
lowing the mid-wcek PRAYER service.
Routine business was considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

..,a,.,ao ,..,,. ,,,,s g., .,a u.s.,
In ''it"H ''''' vs. ~ '"e
~: S'n."'erH; ,,o. ,.,...-.,...
car ,,harra Of funeral snry,,..s for /.
Sbwtr,cwnrth Of 'rr-rc Uaute Ind via,
Ilcd AZ ,hc home or - r"ia,t>r IN wac.
wood p,rcns.d rormrrl, resided hero
lnt"rmen' WIS IN Rose lil,l cemetery.
Boat Ride Enjoyable.
The boa, ride given las, nigh, On tho
~ i"sbcIe ,"drc va" a. his c'ty pr"T~I -
10. very rnjoyahl.. with q great crowd
~ the trip. Dancing and Other diver
lions were enjoyed during rh.. evening.
Many Martins Ferry and Wheeling poo
n!" .ujoycd the ride.
Home This week.
,ciIl return Ia his home here ,h,. latter
art of ,hr week from san Trauc,-,.I
where u, attended IN, ,aiIoua. ,onlri..
non Of Tho ncmor-,ti,. uarty, Tho 9th
-. ,,oua,o ,-,,,, 49, d's.r,,, ,yay -
buffv - stcubenL liic,
Tanchise Azrea,nsut.
r-,., .o,,,,.,, - ~ ,,.,i,r ,o,t,r,
city council AZ inc meeting t2niEht
m'AE 'VH'e 20 an ahErttn'hN WIN Nv
iraCtioh Coinp'n! r'saIG.ue ''"c'|"
m TINS cry, ~ con "r'nn, Nt "'"'
rta.S anu C.''S WIN sun h'tl."ES -.
INC lrHc'I. ss rI.''pnuH. ~ - Sn .,i,,'.
.omPau! ".nC'a'S ~, $50 ~n,-"7
ness max !he '"Hli'aht ""usu my"
us VLSht OF way an" XIV "G'' 'o"''
SONS - '''! '"hh'H "ould "Fop ~
rental proposition
Spreaa Asphalt
The Federal Asphalt company vcster-
day began IN" work of spreading A.
phalt over Bsllairc's wOrn-out brick
streets ono square ~ tho Union street
ror,b o. McMahon creek has been shccr-
cd Many persons wcr" on hand toda;
,,.,,crtnr ~, comnany Nh, down m.
r,,trrial
Gets war Citation.
,,c. ,.,,uc, l,,,, Italia, MI,
N''T'' ,,',,h pat,nry n ~ $40 viz, H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
Ohio Valley News
NEWELL

Tho Newell iray%. newly "rEanIz'd
baseball team. today issued. a challenge
TO the Alhici;rS and Liberty y. {, "t
East Liverpool. tn" T.. II. I. and The
CoI'cglans If W"ilSvIllc. Frank l,an"Ne
Is manager Of the club which is Newell
second team.
because Of tho rhautauqua. which
closed a. East Liverpool last night. mo
usual W"dnc sday evening prayer scrN'
ICES At The FIRST Presbyterian "hurch
were not l., id. Services. however. were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church:
\ cottage prayer meeting VIII b. h'Id
Friday evening al the home az Thomas
Barnes. Fourth street. by members OF
tn. Frs; PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mss Rowcna Hoy, NlSS lisa bella l-utz
and Chester noison. delegates from the
Nrwril Christian church /" tho district
Sunday school convention held at Hol-
Udays cove Tuesday. returned home
yesterday. Every christian church Blble
;, hool IN IlanCnck and Brooke counties
Vas rrprrs' at the meeting.
Following several days visit with
friends IN Pittsburgh. MIR and Mrs. +. +;
BcUridgC have returned to Newell.
Mrs John Sayr" has returned 10 Rem
wood after spending several days with
her daughter. Mrs. J. y. Graham.
Clar"nc" and Floyd Deeds have re-
turned H. WoNdlHwn. Pa. following A
visit n, tn" homo OF their parents. Rev.
and Mrs. jesse Deeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
FOLLANSBEE

Uth tho t'ollanshec mill closed for
annual repairs the town is ParIi! W
srytrd scores uf families taking ad-
vantage ~ the shutdown To 20 out "i
town and visit among relatives.
Fred Clark and family have gone u
rhiI,delrhia to visit Mr.. Cooks folks.
They were accompanied hy MISS Irene
McC;raw. who will 90 to washington
for visit and later the ontire party
will 20 Ia Atlantic city.
Three hiG piCnirS have hcen arranged
for tho rastlmc beach within. IN" next
rcu weeks The St.uhcnvilc Luthcrn
church will hold ito annual picnic here
the Ladies' Aid nf the StcuhcnNiile
beach for ono day. and III" Follansbee
Christian church is planning a big out
Mr.. and Mrs William RIakley and
family Of MononEahclia, ia. spent the
holiday with Frank BlaklCy and fam
ilv Mr. BIaklcy returned 10 Monon-
rahclin on Tuesday and the family will
remain over for tho week.
Tho =. J. Sullivans como down from
Pittsburgh next Sunday 10 meet the
PaStimc 4. {. in game that Will nc
for honor. Last week tho two teams
Mr. and Mrs. r:llwood Kelley have r"-
turned from visit with rclatlve~ IN
Washington. Ia.
10 y
in PITTSBURGH on Wednesday.
Council passed An ordinance last Sat
urday against begging or soliciting UNI
less permits are first obtained from the
mavnr.
Peter Adler. Thomas Reese and
Charles Sommcrvllo have gone camp
ing near Fcrnwond. O.. and today Brown
Lat!m"r Sid Lake MAYOR charles Berry
and Ray Jenkins loft 10 join them.
Dtnnis Mccullough and Harry Jones
scnd word from their camp in Maryland
that they have bass for breakfast every
morning.
Heavy Rah is spending his vacation
with tho homo folks.
4 new front is being installed in the
building occupied by Jordan's restaii-
rant.
J. II. clutter Of Monongahela, Pa. is
here on business
TIL" Blaklcy \. G. defeated III" Stcu.
hcnvlll" independents her" Tuesday eve
ninE hv score OF Is tn |. Playing
for the Blaklrvs were: T. Williams
Rurcaio. KaSarda. Davis. &. Williams
SAILOR. Spider. Orsnn and y. Smith. For
St"uhenvillr: Patterson. Arkley. Ma
mayo. Am!ck. SnIder. skipper. Turk and
OrSOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
BELLAIRE NEWS
S, =. Club,

S. F. Club.
The members ~ n" : cup wHr"
entertained last night oy MrS. 'Iar"n,e
+. Corbc;t az her HON" on West TWEEN
ty-th!rd street cards and music FORM
cd the diversions - n" evening" and !
luacheon, Vas served.
Parker Funeral Today.
t'unera! services Will D. held at
Shadyside today for IN" late John tar-
Her. who> died Tuesday at his HON
Shadys,dc Mc;hndts, Episcopal church.
will have CHargc ~ til" services Tao
remains VIII b. taken 20 Icy. ms for
mer home tOr lHt"rm"Dt.
To Organize Clubs.
\ meeting OF tn" lora! D"mocratlc
candidates and Democratic Eo'"rs ana
others Interested IN IN" election OF TOY.
James NJ. Coz 70 the presidency VIII 10
held IN the next few days a. "niCh tlh'
q Democratic club Will oc FORMED hCr'.
Eellalrc - a labor center and Ter this
reason tho labor record % n" Ohio gov =
error has won for him a great Follow
ing n this city. among them many nor
nal Republicans.
Rtzgs Funeral.
Funeral services viii be held al IN"
Second NJ L. church IN Noble street
this afternoon at O'Clock Tor IN" .tt'
Miss Katherine Virginia B.GgS. lj-y"ar-
old daughter ot Clarence BiS6S or North
Harrison street. Rev. :. +. Asher VIII
nave GNaEKF Nl tue S'IN sN''N A'lN''
nent will hc in the Rose Nili cemetery.
Appropriation Up.
CITY council at the meeting this cv'
ninS Will act on the Scmi-annual APP
preparation ordinance. Clty Auditor
Walter {. Upperman has been putting
together tho estimates Furnished by
the heads Of the various departments.
The next six months Will Sc" IN" Cliy
run far behind ~ rSvenu". \ portion
Of the expenses for tho next six months
will be anticip ated through the ISSUANCE
OF deficiency bonds.
sisters 20 Columbia
Misses Belle and Pauline Ewing. sis
ters, have gone 10 New York 10 enter
Coluruoia University for n" summer.
, Miss Belle Ewing Will AK" special
! course IN music and the latter will con-
. tinue her work prev ioUSlE started.
Yesterdays Funerals.
Funeral services were held at the st
Johns Catholic church yesterday for
( the late Mrs. Henry Ericsbarh Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
MINER DROPPED DEAD
FROM HEART FAILURE
Autopsy Indicates That Andy Poncas,
Coal Miner, died OF Natural Causes
and Not Accident.

An autopsy was lr.d in The wilson
morEu,. rv"~ the remains If Andy
inu,nS. m.n'r employed in The "h""i-
!nr r-cck mlnc v' tho l"rAin" Coal and
pnrh 70" who dropped dead wh!l" Al
work IN me nan" Yesterday afternoon.
r-~ Sc!El!cuhcrE and Howell mad" thu
rNam4ma;i"n and found that 'nC man
was suffering from an enlargement "i
''.r right ~IG" - m" heart. ais" adErS-
ION ur IN, Kidneys a. w"lI a. the lungs.
and thu phvSicIanS expressed wonder
that h., lived a long as he did.
tn victim j. 81 bohemian nationality
and resided At stop 10, IN tn" Barton
line lie has been resident "f ihIS
country for thirty years, and leaves q"
wife and four children. Coroner I"hn
r. Wyatt. of Belmont county h"ld an
inquest yesterday afternoon. and rem
dcr-d a verdict "f heart failure.
Standard Bearers.
Tho members Of tho Standard bearers
Missionary Sorirty uF me First Mct""-
dist ,hur,h Will hc held ;h:S afternoon
~ = urlorh, at the h0m" Of Miss LOUIS"
Thomas IN kIrkwOod. and al members
nave been urged I" be preScn; AZ the
meeting.
Conoway Funeral Tomorrow.
Tho funeral services ror M'>~ Mar
garci Eccvhcr CunowaY. well known res
id"u; ~ West Wheeling. WI hr he'd
from tn" place of death ~ step b. West
Wnc".!nE. O.. tomorrow Afternoon ~ :
n',.orH. N ,harg. of Roy. j. T Morton,
pastor Of tn" IVES; Wheeling Methodist
church. and IN" in'cru-'n' vii. h" made
at Nc"H's cemetery. west a. th.> city.
Missionary Society.
Misses Hazel Brown and Lottl" MdTtz
# lhIS ,!lN. were M charming host
,sses ~ tho members ~ the Young
;hr nom" &C Miss Brown. on Lincoln
avenue. last night. Irart.CHUr all Of
;hr members were present and >r'n; An
enjoyable evening".
Placed in Vault
The remains Of Mrs. LI2z." lr"n"
BuEES Ho!frcr. We" 81 IhaImcr g.
liuctnrr -. former we'll known local res
IdcUt. arrived hsr" Yesterday morn tnG.
and were taken 10 N, Union cemetery
AZ ST Clairsvillr. q. whrr" they were
placed IN thc receiving vault
Entertained Society.
MISS Ntl. NcGourh WAS the rha -mrrE
hostess 20 the members oc IN" Queen
Esther c,r,..r 81 IN" W"s, Bridgeport
Methodist church. at her HON" N Brook
S!d". O.. last night. The evening was
sp"N: NJ a variety OF social games and
amusemcnts. and concluded with 4
luncheon.
Circle No. 2.
Tho members cC Circle No " of tho
West bridgeport Methodist church. VIII
Zee entertained at tho HON" "t Mrs. thHs.
kiug. Of ms city. THIS evening" and AL
n":rbrrS are urged 20 y" present Mrs.
Charles n.X0n viii assist the h"S'css
dur.ns N" evening
Planning Carnival.
tn" members of the local volunteer
fare department and me frat"rnal order
."t Police. haV" arranged !" bring IN"
Wallnc" Brothers shows - MS city for
a carnival in the near future. The shows
Will exhibit IA; stop On West Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After strenuous day outdoors. when
winds. heat and exhaustion hav" COM
blned to lak- away ones freshness and
caused the skin 10 wrinkle and SHE--"r
after tedious or freitul day indoors
one often has urgent need for some
quick rejuvenslor. Maybe there's n
dance on for the evening. or some
other social event. How IN IN" world
can one make herself prcsentahle. look
ing as she does It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce Of powdered SaNo-
Int and n hall pint WITH haze At tn"
nearest drug store. MN the two and
battle the face in tho solution for w."
or three minutes Then look into Nour
mirror and behold the wonderful rams
formation Wrinkles have vanished.
loose, tired muscles hav" been rest ed
and ''trmed up marks OF fauGu" have
flown and you lock so much brighter
and Younger you can hardly h"licv"
your eyer No one need hecitatc IN Try
this. the witch hazel and saXolIir being
50 perfectly harmless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
OHIO MASONS TO
STAGE BIG PICNIC
Master Masons Of Martins Ferry to
Hold Picnic and Big Time at
Steeles Grove.

An old rimc basket picnic. with
dance and all that goes t" make up
real big time. viii be held at. Stec}r's
grove when the Master MaSons of Mar
';nS Ferry and their friends meet on
Saturday. July @4th. and attend tho big
session that Is II hC held afternoon and
evening. \ committee is hus!ly engaged
at tho present time in arranging for
morton tracks to transport the many
who will attend at Il nominal sum, TO
and from The grounds.
All Master MaSona on this side Of the
river are Also invited to attend the ar
fair. 4 basket picnic. dance and all IN"
other events that 80 t. make up real
day IN tho open Will be feature Of the
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
EntortAined friends,

Miss Marie Wagner entertained a
party OF friends last evening at her
home on Guernsey street. Games an!
music formed the diversions OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09
HEART ENLARGEMENT
CAUSED MANS DEATH
overwork Blamed For Ailment winch
Kills Ohio Miner

Andrew j. Poncar. Sr. 80. foreigner
n bridgeport. ohio. employed IN IN"
Wheeling Greek mine "f the Lorra'h"
coal and Iurk company. was founu u'Hh
in IN. uInc y"stcrdn! morning by fcI-
low Wnrkn, Il.
coroner !. r. wyatt. Of Rcllaire. was
call"d and h, 1T once had the body re-
moved 10 The Wilson | Undertaking pari0,
=. I;rIJcrpnr, \ post mOrtcm WAS held
hv prs. L. W Schuicnhcrg and j. o.
HowclIs. who stated that death was duc
10 o,crworN which caused an enlarge
mont ~ the heart
No Gefnrt" funeral arranGcmen'S nav
boon mad, rCnding word from Poncar. S
son. who resides N Columbia, South
Car"lin. to SOC whether il vii! be pos
slhic for him - attend the services.
The deceased - survived by his WE:
two daughters. Mrs. W. Z. VILE. OF
Iittshurrh. Mrs. william LonGshaW. OF
EridgCpurt and two sons. James ana
Andrew ]. Jr.. At home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-09

An automobile truck owned by John
McCIaln caught fire AZ point on the
Rock Hill pike west ~ the MI Calvary
cemetery late yesterday. The First
ward fire truck rushed to 'hc sr"us
bur he blaze was OUT when the truck
arrived. The truck was only slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
ANGLO-JAPANESE NOTE
ON TREATY RAPED
Manchester Guardian Says It Is
What League Intended to
Prevent.

LONDON. August 11--A joint dec
1aration of the British and Japanese
governments that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty. which has just been permitted
automatically TO renew itself for an
other year, is ''in harmony with the
spirit of the covenant of the league
of nations" is challenged editorially
by the Manchester Guardian. 1t is
assailed as "a typical example of
those partial and exclusive agree
ments between particular powers
which the league of nations was de-
signed to SuperSede."
The Guardian says: Some people
may be skeptical about the latest
Anglo Japanese note. but it is a most
interesting and may be an extremely
important document The present
Anglo-Japanese treaty dates from
1911. and will run. in the normal
course. till July. 1921. But the for
remembered the covenant of the
league of nations. They point out
that the treaty, though in harmony
with the spirit of the covenant of the
league of nations. is not entirely con-
sistent with the letter. and they add
that. if renewed next year. it must
be in a form which is not incon-
sistent with the covenant
There is only one weakness about
this statement. and that is that it's
opening proposition is entirely mac
curate. The Anglo-JapaneSe treaty
in all its forms has always been en-
tirely out of harmony with the spirit
of the covenant. 1t is a typical eX-
ample of those partial and exclusive
agreements between particular pow
ers which the league of nations was
designed to supersede. 1t pledges
each of the contracting parties to
make war if by reason of unpro-
voked attack or aggressive action
the other finds its territorial rights
or special interests threatened in
eastern Asia or, India.
''The covenant. of course, provides
an elaborate machinery by which the
league will deal with such con-
tingencies and bring it's collective
powers to bear on the offender.
whether he is or is not himself among
it's members. The Anglo-Japanese
treaty will need remodeling from top
to bottom in order to make it con-
sistent with the covenant. 1t will
presumably be done by each power
undertaking formally to go to war
in support of the other after the
league has definitely pronounced
the enforcement of all the punitive
measures contemplated in article XVI
Of the covenant, which include mill
tary force. but do not impose its use
as an absolute obligation on all the
members.
There would then be the protec-
ton of the league between US and
war. and the obligations thrown on
US by the treaty would be very diff
ferent from what they are at pres
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
ARNSTE|N MUST REPLY
TOQUER|ES, COURT SAYS
|
"Master Mind" Of $4,000, 900 Bond
Plot Faces Jail Sentence
as Alternative.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Federai
Judge Augustus n Hand has ruied
that Jules w. C'Nicky'D Arnstein'
putative master mind" of the So,Ooo,
600 bond theft plot which stirred wall
street last spring. must answer ques
tons in his involuntary bankruptcy
cases or be sent to jail for contempt.
Thus far ArnStein. on the aoFlce
of counsel, has refused to answer
questions on the ground that he would
''incrim nate and degrade" himself o!
SO doing.
The specific questions which Judge
Hand ordered Arnstein to answer have
TO do with his bankruptcy schedules
and his possession of other properly.
William J. Fallon, counsel for Arm
stein stated that in view OF the idcI
that the opinion filed by Judge Haha
involves the constitutional rights OF
his client. he would appeal direct to
the United States Supreme Court ne
contended that it is unconstitutional
that a witness be compelled TO give
testimony which might tend TO de-
grade or incriminate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
G. o. P. TO BOOM HARDING.
First of Series of Local Rallies
Scheduled Tomorrow Night.

The first Harding and Coolidge
scheduled for tomorrow night at
scheduled for Thursday night at
Wardman Park Hotel. under the aus
pices of the Harding and Coolidge
Club, of which T. Lincoln Townsend
is president. Representative NJ. o.
Mclaughlin of Nebraska and Judge
j. c. Jenkins of Georgia, who served
for twelve years on the Philippine
bench. under appointment of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, are to be the prin-
cipal speakers.
All residents of Washington who
have q voting residence in any state
irrespective of party affiliations, are
invited to attend the rally. Women
are especially invited, and arrange
ments will be made for their COM
fort during the meeting.
This is the first of six big rallies ar
ranged for the National Capital. AS
soon as the present hot weather
period has passed it is intended to
have monster rally" in Liberty
Hut. preceded by a torchlight parade.
Edgar G. Snyder. who is charged
with the responsibility of getting
speakers of national Importance to
address these rallies. is making nego-
tiations to bring to the capital the
hest "spellbinder" talent that has
been volunteered to the republican
national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
A Friend in Need.
the Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Flatbush-Who is that man with
the red nose you just bowed to?
Mr.. F'latbush-Oh, he's a man I met
out west.
He is certainly not prohibitionist,
is he?'
Why ] never had occasion to ask
him. dear"
But how did you happen to meet
him"
We'll, we were travelling out Of Mil
waukee on the same train one night
He had a bottle and 1 discovered that
/ had a corkscrew'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Whale Hunting
From q Balloon
Plan on Pacific

LONG BEACH. Cal, August
1.-Whale hunting from a baby
biimp il a project of Capt. John
ID. Loop, n resident here, who
has had many years experience
whaling in the d-fashiOned
way.
Capt. Loop has invented an
aerial harpOOn to he dropped
upon the whale with n buoy at
tached to trace the leviathan
after he il struck. When the
whale comes up for air after he
il struck the captain proposes to
attack him with n bomb gun. A
blimp il being rugged at q Los
Angeles flying field to try out
Capt. Loops method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
His Cue.

From the Buffalo Express.
when are you going to invest in a
new suit of clothes?"
Not till the dogs start barking at
me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Here you will find vide choice
garments at prices that will enable you
NIGHTROBES, made of fine quality main
sock. in the empire, round or V neck mod
els, trimmed with dainty laces. Sl.9S, $50
and SOS.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, made of fine
quality nainsook, with dainty lace-trimmed
Jokes. Unusually low in price. S15o. SLIPS
and $3.50.
PETTICOATS, of muslin and cambria,
with deep founces, finished with embroid-.
cry. lace and lace insertion. Specially priced
at $l.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
YOU'LL BE IN!

YOU'LL BE IN!
When the Fall comes you're going
to buy your Fall dress and your Fall
hat and your heavy underwear, And
you're going to have the money to
pay for them.
This country isn't going to the
bow-wows. There isn't going to be
any kind of panic"
We've been through a war-THE
WAR-the greatest war the world
has ever known. And this is the era
OF reconstruction. The businesses
that had mushroom growth, that
sprang up over night and made large
profits. will pass into oblivion. But
the old, substantial institutions are
doing business and will continue to
in the same old way.
We know when the time comes
you will be in to purchase the things
you need. SO we are making a care
full selection of them for you now.
1!::s q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
DAINTY and Fine Undergarments

serviceable and good-looklng UNDER
get as many as you need.
CORSET COVERS, of fine nainsook, with
deep yokes both back and front. Prettily
finished with lace edge and insertion. Spe-
cial, S1.z5.
BOOMERS, made of fine quality flesh
: batiste, in either the plain or floral effects,
and finished with small ruffles. Tomorrow,
Sl50.
PETTICOATS. made of white sateen and
heatherbloom taffeta, with deep founces,
and finished with narrow ruf7es. In regular
and extra sizes. SOS.