davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
TREATY'S FATE: IS J
HANGING IN BALANCE:
BATTLE ON TODAY
NONE CAN FORETELL
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
In Some Quarters Ratification
With Reservations Is
Predicted

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The peaca,
treaty will be called before the senate.
again tomorrow under an agreement To-
keep it continually under considerations
until a vote is reached on ratilc4tion,S
NO one knows what Will happen,
said Republican and Democratic leaders,
alike tonight. as they survived the peea.
picking possibilities with which tho
treaty now is confronted. Some OF the
rank and file were more confident. how
ever various friends of the treaty on
both sides of the chamber declaring rat:
incatlon was certain and all Of its ire.
cuncildble enemies agreeing that ratllt.4
cation was impossible.
Only on one point. the lengt6 or time
likely 10 be consumed in bringing The
rc-opcned treaty fight to q termination,s
did there seem to be anything IKE unan-5
unity Of opinion. 1t generally was con-
ccdcd that the debate would nor be peT>s
mitted to drag out inlermineeoly tnN
lime. and that unless two or three weeks
brought action both sides would be Will.
ing 10 face a final test of strength ana
then let the issue, if undecided, so iHt5
the campaign.
Claim ~ Democrats.
With the Republicans stn CLAIMING
- Democrats were ready TO accept inc
Republican reservations and with Demo-
crutic leaders insistent that enough ad-
ministration senators 10 preScnt rel-
cation would hold out for compronlise,
the negotiations to bring the two sides
together appeared TO be again IN slaie
Of deadlock. 1t was expected, however
uriVate conferences would continue as
thc senate debate was resumed and "
was on these exchanges that the treatys
supporters pinned their hopes of e rati-
tcation.
When the treaty Is called up the res
crvation affecting Article ten aIo eHn,
hydving the most serious barrier 10
agreement will be the first proposition,
10 present itself for action. IT Senes,,
ally is expected. however. that II VIII
he nut over for the present. while tue,
senate proceeds with proposed c1mprS
mise amendments 10 parts OF the heDuDs
Iicon reservation program. -
whether a vote will be reached tomor--
row on any Of these amendments q
problcmatical. The genera diSp"sis,Sn su!,u
has been to hold down debate pW sew
rral senator's want to speak at lensth on
tho general provisions of the irssty rsasr. a1es
much Of tho present week were taken pgs
with the discussion. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
MINGO COUNTY LAD
HUNTED FOR MURDER

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Feb 25.--
Huntington police arc searching for the
seventeen. year old son of Charles
Crockett. M!ngo county contractor. wno
IS said to have shot and killed sherman
conn. after Il quarrel at Rr""dcn. MihEn
county Monday night.
III" boy Is said Ia HAY" tirc1 at Coma
after ihr latter had knocked down
,'rockrlr's brother IN ltst iiErt After
IT," snoul!mG both boys fled and are no
Nev"r by the MiuGu county authorities
to h" hiding ia huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
CUNMAN STAYS
PITTSBURGH MAN

pIrTSRTEGiI. Pa. Feb. @5.-N
masked negro rumnau shot and prob
ably cqralIy wounded Walter cole wh"n
tin. latter tried Ia captur" III" bandit
WhiI.. lac was rubbing u store in th"
r.,Iu avenue section her" tonight.
Nry Mary Reilly. owner "f IN" Si"r".
and tw" customers, '"l" and another
man. were in IN" establishment when
the, mnskrd negro appeared lie or,lr".
.d IN, three IL pin"" their money on a
char. hot cole. q former soldier who
was decorated for bravery ia France"
Irnucd Tur the intruder. ThH bandit
Hi11 one shot striking cot" IN the rhrst.
rho Hnrdn c%rar"d r"lc va" rushed
foo q hnsu,,qi wh~r. - vaS said HI r"n-
II '"m was very 9"rl"HS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
HUNTINGTON MAN
IS ACQUITTED or
MOTHERS MURDER

uI.NTlNGTON. W. Va. Fob. =
=. G.. Cunningham. ng"d .. accused "t
inurrding his m"thrr. Mrs.. Mary Gun.
uiphnrl Nralrhi widow. was acquitted
nj criminal court h'rr to-day.
Mrs. CuNniugham was shot and killed
whrlc seated at thu breakfast table "u
Euyr,uhcr IL. ial9. "uun.nrham al tirst
lold the polio" hi9 mother had commit
iod suicide" hu; lNtrr declared r'flc
which u" was cleaning was discharged
accidentally. "auslnG nS mothers
death. Th" prosecution 'md"aNnr"d u"
show that Cunningham and his mother
had uuarr'll,t over II" pa>m mcni or
S,ycral 'huucand" "f dollars "t Gamh-
lins debts whirn IA" defendant, II Mas
alleged. had 'u"urr'"
r'uunughnm sat UIln"N cd throughout
the ;rnl aud showed 4" sign "f emo
Hon when the verdict was rendered.
pcepii" orders Of IL" hailiffS tha; N"
demonstration. would hr permitted. he
crowd of enortaInrG ch."I"i NOrIfrru''s-
J, and many Swarmcu about The d"iCud-
uDt To ronCrRtulat" I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
SUFFRAGE AND ANT|-SUFFRACE
FORCES ARRAYED At CAPITAL
FOR BATTLE IN LEGISLATURE
Conflicting Claims IssuedLM.s, Yost Announces W. Va
Lawmakers Almost Solid Behind Anthony Amendment
Places Faith in Republicans - State Federation Of
Labor Offers Support-Mrs. Needham Promises Battle

Special .
CHARLESTON W. Va. Feb 3Conlc1lng claims are beng
made city tonight leaders of the suffrage and antSuhrage
which aligned the West Virginia egSa
lur this city Friday From the strong
workers the ratification o the e. Anthony
amendment Ellis chairman issued the
hat West Vrgna lawmakers almost solid behnd the move
The Republicans in the state in III" majority said Mrs
Yost and have Speaker Luther Wolfe of the house
delegates that majority will support the decision of the
be held tomorrow evening The Republicans in that viii
favor the amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
podEon Fo- Suffrage

CHARLESTON. v. Va. Feb 70
Senator Rav.rond Dod~uu. Of the
Fourth District. who is tho first mcln-
her of the senate 20 STRIVE ia the city
60 rth" SprCi@l Legislative session. has
announced that hr will vote for ratifl-
cation OF the Sua'vG sc amendment, and
added that hc hrl."yeG there has been
great chang" in sentiment and that
cIc peorl" % tn" aJ"tr now realize that
cqual sucfr:,g" J." right IN principle and
desire its nunp' Ion.
-Four thousand. No hundred "r the
$500 women or raU:"rS burg 90 over ~
years HAY" signed \ petition 70 the leg
.sIaturc asking for ratification or the
federal suffrage amAudnr,it II was an
nouncc dhcrc today by Mrs. j. Gale Eh-
eri. Of that city. who is here a mem
her Of the ratification committee OF
the state suffrage association. Mrs.
Ebert formerly was president 0f he as
S)CiatiOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

However Mrs. Abb.e J. Needhan.
who heads The Anti-Amcndnent Lea
cue maintains that a battle will be
given. TIL" appearance OF Miss
Emma Morris and Mis- Caroline Davis.
Of Richmond. Va. ami tn" fact that rep-
rcScntativss from Maryland are coming.
leads 20 the StstNmen: that the oppo-
sition viii have strong array. Mrs.
Nesdham said her efforts had brought
t"rth the fact that the lawmakers were
non -committal on the subject.
The state FederattpA of Labor will
give its support to the amendment. II
was learned to-day wheu a letter was
received by Mrs. Io&s from J. l.. Paul
ey. secretar! Of the SPECIALIZATION.
The kanawha county delegation. con-
sistIn& Of one senator: md six represeu-
taiives. tonight refused To make a
declaration TOR or against the amend
ment. inquiries inI, other counties
brought forth the same result. United
states Senators sutherland and Elki"s.
from this state. have asked that the
amendment be passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
FREEZES TODEATH
ON MOUNTAINSIDE

SPECIAL Dispatcr to The Intcllig"rccr.
DAVIS, w. Va. Fen. ETH" body o.
Joseph CdIlcly was found frozen on the
mountainSldc beyond Davis. late yestcr-
day. He wns last seen here about four
O'clock Sunday morning. Tracks in the
SNOW Indicated he had lost his way.
Ills watch. SIP in cash and ether va'-
uablcS wcr" undiSiurbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

y years. lndcr present conditions,
both the great parties III seeking sue
c'sS arc likely T." make competitive hids
tHr Ia" conservative vote.
Ownership Issue Eliminated
Among the issues Government owner
ship is nlrCady uut Of the way. Whether
tn" l.caGu" of Nations will h" a major
lsSu" ought 10 I've clear within a short
tin. There can b. no dnuht tha tho
present mood at tn" publ" favor" ad"p-
tl"n "i tn" i"hGur witt, reservations -
the quickest way L" Sv'tl" the matter
somehow. From nov uu 1t is going to
hc increasingly apparent That That par
~ or that faction or thai leader who
NlandS IN The way Of comprUmis" IL
KONG Ia court unpupular.iy in tho
'rWInE conventions and election.
un" ISSUE Is coming forward with uu-
d"m'ahl" certainty, IL is now as sure n"
anything can be that certain aspects Of
prohibition ar" going To be debated VIZ
l"ntly in the Democratic National COM
N"ni!om. rrHh!hiiion may also "ui some
nEGr" in tn" Republican National I0m-
vent tom. although tn" subject WAS totally
ignored III the carefully thought -uui
platform recently adopted by tn" Rcpub-
ilCnnS in New York state. Gov. Edwards
of New Jersey. aS Il rand.dntr for tn"
Democrats" nomination.. and many oc
his associates on the wet sid" Of this
issue. Announce that their NRht viii lie
on the prohibition amendment Itself
hut II will not h". and the San"- ones
among them know il will not be. Tn"
Eighteenth Amendment - now firmly
grated on TO the Constitution. and f."
undo IL - Il task So formidatlr as 20
be practically impossible.
What The wet" leaders r"ally hope In
accomplish IS Ia chang" the Enforrrmen.
A"i. which makes onc-half Of per cent
TIA" lluit uf alcohol permitted. r.
change the enforcement Law is rot a..
all So f"imidabl" rs TO repeal ia" aiu"nL-
mCnt. Tho E.nforc N.lcnt Law can be
changed by majority vote IN III" House
and Senate. and thor" il every evidence
thai :he "wct' leaders viii fnru= their
efforts on the Congressional and S"Iia-
r"rial elections This year rather than "n
III" pros ldcnfial election. There ~" ur-
ran2ali"u. l"ad"rship and resources 81
both Gid's on this issue. ,'u, IL Will ru'
an important figure during tho coming;
campaign.
Candidates Not Clarifying the Issues.
M"auwhIlc Rs tho ksu,s begin 30
cmcrGr. the personalities of the varl-
Gus candidates for IN" nomination re-
r"d" II is now we'll known that 10
randidat". either in IN" Republican pr
In tn" Democratic party, can get to-
Rcthor enough delegates IN advance Of
the contention to be- nominated No one
Of the delegates has enough strength IN
himself TO do this and II is tho intention
Of tn" party leaders that the convention
,hait b" an open one. with opportunity
1T the tim" or IT," convention Ia 'io
whatever is best adapted {" the issues rs
they then appear.
IT must T." said that tho various cam
dida;"S themselves are not doing mucn
Ia clarity these issues. tf all The mon
dieruSscd for the presidency. III" one
Tho ..iauds out as doing most in tn" way
Of stating what tho issues %hcUld ne.
and stating his own relation 10 then, Is
Mr. llool Ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
WILSON APPEALS TO
THE OKLAHOMANS

WASIIINGTON, Feb. 25.-PrcSIdcnl
wilson today appealed !" the l"giSa-
trtrc Of the state OF oklahoma 1" rat'I!
the federal suffrage amendment.
In an Identical telegram sent to no'l
houscs Of tho legislature and the h"u-
tenant governor. the president said:
May | not take tn" lih"rty or eN-
pressing my earnest hope that oklah"-
ma will join tn" other suffrage states
mcui thus dcmOnst rating anew It's
sense of justice and retaining It's place
IA n leader in d"morracy:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
OKLAHOMA HOUSE,
VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. T"h. IS
The Oklahoma House TO-DAY. passed =
ioirt resolution rNtifNiu% t." federal
WOMAN suffrage ameudme'' after nearly
SIX hours debate by a vote Of - TO "A.
The resolution Na> Int ~ ono" to the
senate and waS given IT'S hrSt reading.
Consideration will h" resumed tomor-
ROW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
CONSULT NEAREST or KIN.

WASHINGTON. Feb Eff such t.
tho wish of thc nearest Of kin. tho
hoiirl q" american soldiers overseas
My not u" disturbed In any way. when
cv.t rracilcah'c.. Secretary Baker SAID
'odA, In ca=cs wher" tho men are
buried In private ground on In tsolAtcd
.trtSs whcrr tho crINCY cannot be xiv.
en- proper attention. h"wcvrr. they will
ha rc inferred in permanent cemeteries
aHAnG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
rRE WEAFEER,

ohIo-Fa!r. continued cold Thurs.
day; Friday partly cloudy.
West virginta-Purtly fair, exert
snow In east; Friday fair. eoAdnnsd
cold. \,
Western Pennsylvanis-Snow flu-.-
r1ss and continued cold Thursday; 1f:.
day partly cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
STILL IN MEXICO.

n1I'GI.AS. Ariz.. Ech. 25.-Although
I. It"namts. NJ. l.. W"ifc and O. T.
z Irr. American ARMY aviators. det1in-
ed at Nacozari Sonora. were released
Yesterday following rcc"irt Of an order.
from Mexirn City. they arc still In Nd
Co2ari awaiting the relcisr OF their air
ulan,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
p1rrsBuRaH SIGNS MANaum.

DURHAM. y g., Feb. @%--.l..o MAJ
gum prominent in state athlr,lcS toda y
,ySnad contract with tho P;ftSburGh
\<,.s,s ~ - a pitcher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP ISSUE
ELIMINATED FROM THE CAMPAIGN
Railway Bill Passage Sign Of Public Opinion Conserva-
tion-Lcague Compromise Demanded-Flght on Dry
Enforcement Act

idcntiHl campaign during tle last tw"n-
y wears. tndcr present conditions
both the great parties III seeking sue
c'sS arc likely to make competitive hids
-. L.. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Three New Vice Presidents.

Special Dispatch :" the ntclligcmrnr.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 25.--Thrce
new vice presidents w"r" "l"Ci"d 10y IN"
board Of dir"CterS OF ia" BaIuImor" 4
phio Railroad A meeting held IN
Ncw Nvrk to-day. Ia addition I" Daniel
Willard ~ president and George VI.
Sa~Ivrr rS senior vic" president.
&. w. Galloway. rs had been expect
I'd. was elected vice president IN charge
-" operations and maiHtrUanrC. Archi-
bald Fries. general traffic manager.
wpS elevated Ia hr vice president ia
charge of the department Uf traffic and
commercial development Will" + I.
BatCh"lder was rradr Vic" president ana
"NrrutiN" representative at Chicago.
The general officers appointed were
H. Ennis. general manager eastern
lines: Il. y. Begin. general manager
western lines. CIu"luuati. Il. H. Euor-
hccS. general manager Now York Ter
mlual lines, II. A. Lane. chief engineer
couSir1u't Earl StlmSOn, Cht"r "nEI-
u""r lDaIni"uauCc Of way. and }. I. car
roll. general superintendent "r m"tIN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
L II + IN II ELLIG ENCER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Beautiful Handmade Waists

1t is strange how handmade things appeal to every
The very that they have been made by hand
make them so much desirable. Even though is pos
sibe for machines make almost duplicates still
prefer the handmade article.
Needless say these dainty bouses have distinctive
individuality that shows their worth They beau
fully made Of fine voles and batistes-by hand-and
trimmed with handrun tucks, patterns embroidery and
hemstchng Some have real flet lace collars.
Three of them have been illustrated above And they
very reasonably priced at
$5.75 to $500
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
PLANTS MEMORIAL TREE
TO OFFICER BORN IN D. C.
Pennsylvania Society Registers
Tree With Forestry Association
Honoring Lieut.. Rodgers.

In honor Of Lieut.. Alexander Rodgers.
| 1r. a memorial tree planted by the
Donegal Society Of Lancaster county.
Pa. was today registered on the ma
the American Forestry Association.
The registration is made Just as
plans for memorial tree planting in
the District are being completed. fol-,
lowing the announcement that April
us is proclaimed Arbor day by the
District Commissioners. Lieut. Rodgers
was born in Washington. April 20.
1894. the registration application to
the American Forestry Association
shows. He entered Harvard in 1912
the school to answer the call of his
| country in 1917. He was assigned to
the officers training camp at Fort
Myer. and left Camp Lee for over
seas duty in May, 1918. He was
gassed in the Argonne and died at
Several memorial trees will be
planted in the District during BE
Kind to Animals" week, which opens
| this afternoon with parade. Mrs.
Ira f. Bennett. In cooperation with
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. is making
! the plans for the tree planting on
various Fairgrounds. One tree will
| be placed on Thursday at the Happy
! Hollow" Fairgrounds. 18th and Kalo-
rama road. The trees in honor of the
| who gave their lives in the war
against Germany will be marked by
the American Forestry Association.
The National Society Of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution will
plant a memorial tree on the grounds
Of Memorial Continental Hall next
Saturday afternoon. in conjunction
| with the annual meeting here Of that
orga nization. Mrs. Frank Mondell OF
wyoming is making the program
April IT. on the grounds of the Ma
rine Hospital, tree will be planted
| in memory OF Charles A. Rhett ia
cobs of the Marine Corps, who was
killed in action on October 3, 1918.
at Mont Blanc Col. James A. Drain
of the American Legion has about
completed plans for memorial tree
yersity of Illinois, on April "a. there
will be planted liz memorial trees
along memorial walk to be dedi-.
Gated to the memory of the alumni
Of that institution who gave their
lives to their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Necessities for
The Wee Infant

The little mite that still
wears long dresses needs SO
many little things to add to
its comfort during spring
days. We have taken special
care to have everything
mothers will want to buy their
babies.
Atwood Blankets, very dainty.
with pink or blue borders and
edges of satin. $3.7s and $3.50.
Blue and Pink Blankets, with
white figures. One has cute little
chicks III white hopping over it.
SIS.
The White Eiderdown Blank
cts are bound with pink or blue
satin ribbon at each end. 5000.
Pretty Pillow Slips, made of
linen or nainsook, are plain or
hand embroidered Some are Of
French percale. Many different
styles. $500 to $1,000.
All Kinds of Carriage Robes,
from the crocheted ores to those
Of batiste nainsook or null that
have been hand embroidered
Some Of these have been made
in the Philippines. $500 to $500.
Dainty Handmade Slips, trim
med with shocking. lace, tucks
and embroidery. S275 to $3.50.
Dresses. $500 to $500.
Infant Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Won1en's Black
Patent Leather
Footwear

Always fashionable and al
ways in great demand. Some
of our deliveries have been
rather slow in coming to hand.
SO these new models have
been much in request.
Plain Toe Seamless Pumps,
medium vamp, hand-sewed turn
soles with square edges and
covered French heels. $1,000 pair.
Two-eyelet Colonial Ties, with
pointed tongue, plain toe, medium
vamp with hand-turn soles and
covered French Louis heels.
$500 pair.
Plain-toe Pumps. medium
vamps with insert pointed
tongues. trimmed with one-but-
ton and imitation strap; light
weight welt sole and medium
leather Spanish heels. $3.50 pair.
Cuban-heel Pumps with square
colonial tongue-have plain toe
and medium vamp. $1,000 pair.
Oxford Ties, with plain pointed
toes, medium vamp. hand-turn
soles and French Louis heels.
$1,000 pair.
women's Shoes Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12

Chicago has motor hespitel which
visits remote districts 70 treat pa
tients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Porch and
Garden Dresses

Cool Spring and Summer
Frocks, some of which are
dainty enough for street
wear.
Those of wolfe are especially
pretty. They are in plain white,
stripes or checked effects. Many
of the colored ones have white
collars and cuffs. Many different
styles are shown, so that choos-
ing is easy. Some have sashes
tying at the back. There are
also fancy figured effects. $3.50
to $1,000.
A few Plain White Dresses are
made eff pin striped dimity. dot
ted Swiss or dotted wolfe. 1913 to
500.
The Bingham Frocks are
equally attractive; made in
plain colors, stripes or plaids.
$500 to $3.50.
Others with white collars and
vests. Percales in plain colers
or stripes. $50 to $S!se.
Housedress Section. Thisl aoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Fur Storage u. Our
Ovn Vaults

To preserve your furs from
damage. or loss by moths,
theft or fire, we commend the
Woodward & Lothrop Stor-
age Vaults located right here
in the store. This vault not
only keeps them in perfect
condition, but the cold, dry air
renews the natural animal
gloss and Hchness of the Furs.
Phone Main $500, Fur Stor-
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
For Maternity Wear
Crepe de Chine and Wolfe Frocks

These dresses are especially good for spring
and summer wear. Those of crepe de chine are
made mostly in Russian blouse and coat effects,
but there are few In surplice style. Dark colors
mostly-navy blue, black, wistaria, taupe, etc.
Several of them are trimmed with white batiste
or satin collars and cuffs. $24.75 to $3.50.
Vsle FFecks have just arrived, and are attractive
as well as serviceable. All in summary styles
some with white collars cuffs and vests. They come
in all white striped and fancy figured effects One
has an organdy surplice collar ending in sash which
ties at the back Both light and dark colorngs to
be had $9yS5 to STATS.
All these maternity dresses made with an
elastic at the waist.
We are showing full line of Lane Bryant
maternity corsets and brassieres. $<9e to V.se
Maternity Section Fourth aoor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
A SPLENDID New Showing
Of Philippine Lingerie

Plain Gowns, of nainsook, trimmed with
embroidered scallops and eyelets for rib
bon, $3.50. Other gowns in simple and elabo-
rate styles are $500 to $50.
Envelope Chemise, to match the above gown,
$500. Others irAcamisole and corset cover styles
are $3.50 to SO.
Corset Coverss embroidered with solid work
and plain scalops, SITS to $500.
Drawers in both circular and straight styles
with many attractive hand-embroidered designs
some pointed some ruff1ed, some lace trimmed, some
straight, with round All slashed at the
sides. $3.50 to $3.50.
Long Petticoats are made in straight or founced
models embroidered with hand scalops, solid and
punch work Very pretty to wear under light sum-
mer frocks. $3.50 to $70o.
Section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
PLANS TO REPATRIATE
THOUSANDS OF. RUSSIANS

PARIS, April IL (Havas).-A dis
patch from Bern says that active nego-
tiations are in progress for the repatri-
alton of 100000 Russian prisoners Of
war in Germany and 100000 German
and Austro-Hungarian prisoners still
detained In Siberia, Russia and Turk
estan.
Japanese vessels will take to Ham
burg the first contingents Of the pris-
oners in Siberia, while French steam
er will convey 2. 30 from Vladivostok to
Trieste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-12
Hardwater Soab
500 dozen cakes

Patrons are buying this
soap in great quantities be
cause it is such a splendid
value, and such a desirable
quality. 1t is made after a
special formula, expressly for
us and is absolutely pure.
The cake is of generous size
and in three different wanted
doors.
Perfunery Seetioa, First fosr.