davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
TRIA&PHIA
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMEN CEMENT

Exercises werc held last night for tho
graduation Of lj5 pupils from the eiH-
mcntary schools OF Triadelphia district
The graduates consisted Of former put
nils OF Elm Grove. Mt. Leon. OAK Grove
Triadelphia and Woodlawn schools.
The program was opened by the sing
ing OF The smith" by Mascagn, by
the whole class. After this the invoca-
ton was delivered by Rev. John w.
Beckett.
Misses Martha Grove. Louise Schwctz-
or and Jean Halter presented Hearts
and Flowers
The address Of the evening was dcliv-
cred by Hon. Thomas foulk. local attor-
ncy. His address was purely to the
graduating class He chose as his sub
ject Concentration and Enthusiasm.
showing that with concentration on a
certain rnd in view and with enthusiasm
toward that end anything may be &C,
compIishcd by any person He laudcd
the educational advantages offered TO
the boy and girl Of today as opposed
to those of other days. showing that to-
day offers greater chanCc Tor learn
Ing than was over offered before.
orally from the Acnrid and other clas-
sizes, told interesting stories and brought
out points Of interest to the entire au-
dience as well as to tho graduates.
Following Mr.. Foulk's address. John
II. I.azear. county superintendent or
schools, presented tn" diplomas amid
storm Of cheers for each of those who
received them. In addition to the regu-
lar diplomas certificates were given out
for penmanshir and reading 70 num-
Der Of tho punils.
Following tho presentation Of the
diplomas tho entire class rendered THE
Nightingale" from Mitchell. followed
by the hcncdiction by Rev. Beckett
The audience numbered we'll over five
hundred. since the pupils were gradual
cd from schools all over TriadclnhIa
district. It Is expected that nearly all OF
the pupils will attend Triadelphia dis
trict high school next term.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
SUTHERLAND CA1PAI6N PLANE
RHTURNS SAYELX f8oM
HAZARDOUS TRIP
FIRST ruH THAT AIR CRAFT HAS
PENETRATED INTO DOWN
gTATA SECTION

Lieutenant Lay A. Wendell and Bur
ress +, Lewis returned to Wheeling yes
ferday afternoon after week tour
over West virginia in the hrss aeaU p, ~
a candidate for president. Wendeil ana
Lewis are the airmen who new All over
the state In behalf OF senator Howa.o
Sutherland. West EirSinias la'oF'''
SON" 1880
Their trip was remarkable for more
reasons than one. From the poHtICaI
standpoint. Il was huge success. i ne
aviators were royalty received every
whSre they landed, and found a very
strong sentiment down state TOT 'ho
nomination Of Senator sutherland
From the standpoint ofIavlatton' tns s
trip was stu s mere hII TSmS5A who ever
flew over the sections OF West virginia
which they reached. Thousands OF PEG.
pie had their first opportunity 10 see
an airship when the Sutheriana p.At nS
Central and Southern West Virginia.
II want TO say to YOU" Lieutenant
Wendell said. that We are glad its
over and we are back sate: "e ss WI
IN me whole United States. We We're
flying over . country where no arsnlps -
had ever been. Government oniSiS,s
over the mountainous regions down
around Elkins. Rel!ngton and elsewhere
in that part Of the state because OF inc
hazards. rs;suv
treacherous. Rain storms are mostly Of
a low formation, hanging down amos.
10 the tops Of the mountains, so tnae
il was impossible for US TO ny unoer
the clouds and see the ground wnen noa
We lost an hour and half OF our scheo-
uled flying time yesterday.
We left Clarksburg yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock. expecting 30 aFF Tre
at the Moundsyille held at -, is;2C: W, Hs
a. m. and made Morgantown at ll:4V.
starting back TO AoundsNille. we
were only a few minutes out OF Hor
Eantowu when We ran into hard storm.
I had to get above the storm. and nav.
ing no compass. we few about without
knowledge OF direction or location An
hour and a half later the storm CLOUDS
broke away and I recognized tho town OF
Kingwood. We were over the edge OF
me mountains at Kingwood- Getting
my bearings there. I piloted the Curtis
10 Grafton. and from there FOLLOWED TIE
baltimore & Ohio railroad TO MOUNDS
viIin, arriving at 1:45. Had we not Gar,
ried an auxiliary tank which enabled
the plane to stay In the air Tor rour
hours, We would have been IN haro
luck. ,,s,r,
IN the ball park at the fair grounds,
To get over the trees, l had TO nose
the plane upward on very snort run,
We then landed at Oakmont. couple
Of miles out OF ClarksooSg Atter ' AK
fIrst lot Of trees. Then I found two
big trees directly IN. the way; There
was no room to go between them anH
I couldn't get above them IN time.
we went between them, striking one
tree a heavy Jolt. When we got to
Moundsvllle. we found that We were
carrying branch six feet long and two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
B, AND 0. YARDMEN
AGAIN STRIKE At
HOLLOWAY, OHIO

At midnight Monday the situation re-
manned unchanged at Holloway, ONO,
where all Of the switching crews on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at TINT
1T. went on IL strike earlier in tho
It wasstated at the B. and Q. Offices
In Wheeling late last night that TINS
strike will not affect the trafhc as Of
tice men have volunteered and are tax
ing the striking yardmen's places.
Hut a few weeks ago these men struck
and held out until an ultimatum was lS-
sued by the officials to return to work
at a certain time or leave the companys
employ for good
nnint nj which There is any trouble OH
The road. Holloway is on the Wheeling
branch of the B. and o. road between
this city and Lorain, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER

HOW B1I1Er AND
CHEERRuL T" WORLD LOOKS
ARrE1 TAXING THIS NAU8BA-
LESS CALonGEL Tablet PER
FECTLY SAFE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
nesday. Bishop W. L. Gravatt WIN

nesday. Bishop W. L. Grayatt win
preside at the meeting.
Council the annual meeting Of the Wo.
mans Auxiliary will also be held. pre-
sided over by Mrs. Geo. w. PeterkiH. of
Fairmont 80. 81
Those who will attend are Rev. Jaeob
Birmingham. rector Of st. Luke'G r.. T..
church: Rev. r. E. L. Strider. rector OF
St Matthews p. f. church. and ReX J.
l.. Fish. rector Of st. Andrews ch6rch
Mrs. Jacob Britfingham, DR.. and Mrs..
G. A. Aschnan. Mrs. John Birch. Mrs.
Andrew Wilson. Mrs. n. E. Whitakar.
Judge James Ewing, Mrs. Roberts Leo
Boyd. and Robert Ewing will reprepsnt
the laity OF st. Matthew's and St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
NO REcEIvERSHIP.

NEW YORK, May 2t.-The applica-
ton OF 14O stockholders of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
for tho appointment of limited recelv.
err to prosecute the corporations right
of action against the board Of directors
formerly headed by William Rock"tei'-
or. for the restitution of approximately
$50. 600. 900 alleged to have been wasted
by the board in improper purchases,
was denied late today by Federal Judge
I,.nI NMnnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
WHFEUNG'S FIRST HERO DEAD
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK CITY
LOCAL CLERGY
ATTEND COUNCILS

Many prominent members Of the
clergy and laity Of the Episcopalian
churches OF Wheeling will be represent
ed at the meeting OF the Diocesan Coun-
Gil which will be in session this week
at Huntington beginning at noon We'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
CAUTIOUS.

Say, Jinss. you don't seem willingto
believe anything I say Would you be-
lieve me If I made affldavltr'
well, now, Bings, won't say /
wouldn't believe you. but I'd be burned
careful about NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times-Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
WILL GIVE DxCrWoH.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nay 24.-JudgS u.
b. Anderson. Of the United States Dis
trict court. announced today that the
ruling on the motion to QuRsh the In
dictments against coal miners md
operators would be read 1T 0o'c4oek
Wednesday morning. ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
RIVER TELEG1Ands.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM. SO feet. fall
ing: cloudy.
clear
WARREN, IL feet falling: cloudy.
or, CITY II feet. falling: clear.
MORGANTOWN. SO feet, stationary;
clear.
STEUBENVILI.E, IS fact, stationary:
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-25
childran,a Coughs md Colds.

For Childrens coughs and colds
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is eXcell-
cnt. It is prompt and effectual and con-
tains no opium or other narcotic. and IS
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
crs.
Evening star., 1920-11-25
reduced to $3.50
reduced to $465O
.a--~n So nT'>. -er~' ok ss4
reduced to $3.50
reduced to $29! so
<t.l t..ks: E5

a-,-.f 2s 3 ase :.
o~as
=
-. 81 @G
o.
--.. - s..
.rs Il
4. r.
s. pes.sr
e-E
.1= t5..-.--
- y.~
Evening star., 1920-11-25

At their first fair prices Society Brand Clothes
met and mastered all competition; at these reduced
prices Society Brand Clothes become
simply unmdchable.
Men who have tried Society Brand Clothes should try
them no-tey find here the fullest stocks in town. they'll find
exactly the style and they want they'll get clothes
acton for their money than they thought possible Here's
the stock:
Evening star., 1920-11-25
,All:S15OOver.,coats
AH$125 Overcoats
$95:to. $3.50 Overcoats
$85 g. $50 Overcoats r.
SIS & Overcoats


7; :, t1-
-@--f'+
-s.eA ,--.
~
y
II .s.-e-. s~
..-s,tk..4 ~--- /
-.y~~si~ s-.4
-,
ID
-s.e
Evening star., 1920-11-25

I'VE didn't buy these clothes to cut their prices;
we didn't buy them for sale purposes; we bought
them because men have expressed preference for
Society Brand Clothes.
In the face of cut prices all about usamost from the of the
seasonmen have willingly paid full prices for these Society
Brand Clothes because they give the FULLEST MEASURE OF
SATISFACTION AND SERVICE.
Il All E01i0fv RranI
Evening star., 1920-11-25


81
Evening star., 1920-11-25

HE comes home at night dead tired; grouches
about things in general, finally slips into
his smoking jacket gets out his pipe-and 10
the man we love is home again.
Jackets are made of soft, deep-boded wool
ems in double-faced materials with choice o1
solid colors or fancy dark mixtures.
Collars and cuffs to match or in contrasting
colors; cord trimmings and silk frogs.
Great selection for those ruh
starting their Christmas she
Evening star., 1920-11-25

Fur -colldred Society Brand
oVercodtS reduced
All $3.50 overeoats, now Sl49.50 !.
All $225 overcoats, now $125.OO
All $500 overcoats, now S1l5.5O
All $3.50 overcoats, now $3.50
All $125 overcoats, now $3.50
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MeQrue Scores With aNeU Comedy
GRACE GEORGE DELIGHTS
In COMEDY AT BELASCO
"The Ruined Lady" Gives Star
Some Excellent Opportunities.

The Ruined Lady" three-aet
comedy by Frances Nordstrom, fea-
turing Grace George. opened q weeks
engagement ut the Shubert-Bsiasco
last night.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MUSICAL HICHLANDERS
ENTERTAIN AT COSMOS

A merry bill of fun, music and
other features at the Cosmos Theater
this week is headed by Tom Browns
Musical Highlanders. an aggregation
OF six musical artists, in Highland
costumes, who sing. dance and play
Un various instruments, and Gelettfs
Balloons in one of the funniest OF
animal acts, The Barber Shop"
which also includes n horse race and
much comedy, all by baboons and
monkeys. II is laughable In the ex-
tieme and amuses the grown-ups
quite as much as the children, for
whom IL is evidently Intended.
The bill opens with some very fine
acrobatic feats on the swinging wire,
with a song or 40, by Stanley and
Wilbur, and includes some fine dane
ing by Woolford and Stevens; a chap
ter of. syncopation and jazz by the
jackson and Taylor company. and a
tense little playlet Just a Thief"
by Joseph Byron Totten and COM
pany. A striking feature, because OF
its originality, as we'll as It's amusing
qualities, is furnished by Burke and
Toushey, County Glare Gentlemen"
The added matinee attraction IL
Charles Rays melodramatic picture,
"Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way" while the supplemental fea-
lures include Jimmy Aubrey In "The
Decorator and the Fox News
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
MILE. MALETA BONCONI
FEATURES STRAND BILL

Mile. Maleta Bonconi. the ccle-
brated violin virtuoso, is the feature
attraction of the vaudeville offering
at the Strand. with Mr.. Harry Simp-
son assisting at the piano.
Miss Bonconi, who is pupil of
some OF the greatest foreign masters.
fully demonstrated the fact that she
was most justly entitled to her po-
sition on the bill before an appre-
ciative audience allowed her to re-
tire. Executing some of the most
difficult arias from grand opera with
marvellous skill and technique and
then again playing a simple melody
with pathos and sympathy. this ar
tist won all who heard her imme-
diately and gave thoroughly en-
Joyable number from start to nnislr
James Plunkett and Helen Ro-
maine open the program with a
novel number which they introduce
with the Dance of the Lamps" fol-
lowed by other dances of both an
old-fashioned and modern trend.
Rainbow and Mohawk, the Twentieth
Century Indians" follow with appro-
pirate songs and monologue. The hit
Of the show, however, Is the Royal
Four in Home Talent" These har-
monlous rural songsters and come
dians literally took the house by
storm.
General Pisano and Company, pre-.
senting AT the italian Front" close
this portion OF the program with an
exhibition of marksmanship and
sharpshooting, staged In a beautifully
spectacular manner.
Too much cannot be said In praise
OF the photodramatic offering for the
week, which presents Elaine Hammer
stein in her latest Selznick produce
ton "The Daughter Pays" an adap-
tation OF the popular novel OF the
same name by Mrs. Baile Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
'RECORD BREAKERS" HIT
WITH PATRONS AT FOLLY

Jack Reid and his aggregation OF
musical comedy stars, presenting the
1920-l921 edition Of the Record
Breakers" at the Folly Theater. pre-
sent new themes. new music, and new
scenery.
Mr.. Reid plays the leading comedy
role. He appears first as Mike Ma
honey, typical Irish politician. ana
his versatility asserts itself when, in
the second act. as well az in a spc-
cialty number, he plays the role OF
the Information Kid"
He is surrounded with a galaxy OF
principals, all new to patrons of bur-
lesque, composed OF Viola Elliott, Joe
Perry, Ella Reid. Bob Girard, Pauline
Hall, Bonham Bell. Emily Heller, Tim
Healy, Billie Marquis, Bert Hall, Jose
West, Carl Stevens and Babe Brad
ley. as well as a rare collection of
pretty damsels; not only are they
singers who can dance, and dancers
who can sing.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
''SLIDINC BILLY" BACK
ON HIS BELOVED CIRCUIT

Under the title of "Hits and Bits.
a two. act burlesque show that brist-
les with clever dialogue. clean
comedy and tuneful music. is being
produced at the Gayety this week. u
also marks the return to this circuit
OF Billy Watson and his inimitable
slide and a royal welcome is being
accorded him by host Of fans. Wat
son is in the front rank of burlesqre
comedians and his present vehicle
gives him ample opportunity to ais
play his varied talents.
Eleanor Harte. newcomer in THIS
section, has voice of SURPRISING
sweetness which she uses to advant-
age in the several song numbers al
lotted to her. Her duct with Walter
Morrison is one Of the gems OF the
performance.
Edna Knowles, small in stature.
puts a lot of vim in her wo-k al
soon captivated the audience witt
songs and dances. Charles Ahearn and
Jan Flippen have comedy roles, while
other members Of the company whose
work stands out prominently are Mar
gle Coate, Walter Morrison and Paula
Ahern.
The Ahearn company of trick eye
lists and musicians have an amusing
act. The chorus is one Of the best
heard here this season.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
TEMPTATION" THRILLS
PATRONS AT B.F. KEITH'S

Arman Kaliz's new tabloid cxtrava-
ganza, Temptation" beautifully
staged. well cast, and with a real plot,
even IL 1t might be termed hackneyed.
and morally healthful one to boot,
though well spiced-offers entertain
ment comparing most favorably with
more ambitious current productions
as the headliner OF a meritorious bill
at Il. r. keith's.
kaliz. who, with Sidney +. Lazarus
and Paul Parnell. Is responsible for
the book, lyrics and music, takes the
leading role in the six scenes and dis
plays his versatility In singing and
dancing as well as ability in comedy
and in moments that approach actual
dramatic intensity. lie also proves
himself an exceptional judge of femi-
nine pulch ritude, as well as histrtonic
talent in his selection Of a supporting
cast.
In Dorothy Smoller, I.avina Smythe.
Shiela Courtney, Paula Garon, Gene
Cleveland and Marie Haun. he pre-
sents six Of the prettiest young " pm
en- on the stage today, and six whose
looks are not their sole assets. Miss
Smollcr, especially. dances with mach
skill and grace and sings pleasingly.
In a serious way, Sybil Nane, the
dainty Welsh prima donna. may be
said to vie with Kaliz's Offering for
first honors, although Miller and Mack.
The Bing Boys" with their comedy
singing and dancing skit, threw last
nights audience into an uproar and
were recalled repeatedly. Their cy-
clonic, knockabout wind-up-a bur
lesaue OF society dancing with Miller
In the feminine. role--would compel
the most confirmed pessimist to smile.
Miss Nane, whose voice is amaz-
ingly powerful and sweet and clear,
AIDED to the hold her previous visit
gave her on local theatergoters, and
was compelled to make a brief curtain
speech before her auditors would re-
lease her last night.
Harry Roye and Dorothy Rudac,
who follow Miller and Mack on .he
program, assisted by Charles Embler
at the piano, with dances and songs
are we'll up to the standard for such
acts. Miss Rudac Is graceful In her
interpretative numbers, while Roye Is
at his best in eccentric steps.
Ben Smith, "Thc, Rotund travelling
Continued on Page Ffftecn)
The Washington times., 1920-11-23

Roscoe Holwhy .......... DuuleS SaeWohts
Maude Hunniwell .......... vivian robin
Barbara Armstrong ..,"..,.a Marie vernon
New England folk. and there are
plenty In this cosmopolitan capital
will welcome the breath OF Massa-
chusetts this week, In the delightful
comedy which an appreciative audi
epce welcomed last night. "Shay-
Sngs" Is quaint. we'll acted, never
over or under done. 1t has it's smile.
It's chuckle and even It's tear. One
leaves the theater with a sense CT
having been well entertained by an
unusually we'll cast company.
The story of Jed Winslow. maker
Of windmills. denied an educati IN.
doing for everyone. careless OF details
fnds himself with his greatest loss
at the end OF the play. in one OF the
sweetest scenes OF many seasons.
"A dog wasn't made for the moon.'
says Jed to Bah Armstrong as the cur
tain falls. But this view isn't shared
by the audience or the characters.
"Shavings" Is the story oil disap-
pointment. 1t Is a quaint tale OF a
Cape Cod crank" who does for
his greatest loss with a philosophy
that marks no recrimination. Jed
Winslow covers up the black recora
of the brother of the woman he
loves. He brings together lifelong
enemies. straightens out in his crude
way the lives OF others and in the
end faces his tribulation with true
stoicism.
There is no bitterness in "ShaN
ings" II is wholesome. well acted.
smoothly cast and delightfully."- rem
inlscent of New England OF the kind
that folks knew some years ago.
Harry Beresford, as Jed" Wins
low, is the moving spirit of the little
play. His acting challenges com
parison with some of his moro Ia
nous contemporaries. Clara Moores
as Ruth Armstrong, the young widow
who Ia helping her brother start
anew, is as delightful as she liz beau
tiful; James Bradbury and Charles
Dow Clark, as Capt. sam Hunniwell
and Phineas Babbitt, win signal
honors in the moving OF the comedy
Marie Vernon is most pleasing
child actress.
Other members OF the cast ably
support the principals in the delight
full depletion of rural New England
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
'Honors Are Even" at
Shubert- -Garrick, Furnishes
Plenty of Reasons for
One to Be Happy That
He Is Merely Liv-
ing These Days.
Bx LOUIS ASHLEY.

The Selwyns presented william
courtenay and Lola Fisher to an ap-
precistive audience at the Shubert-
Garrick last night in "Honors Are
Even" a new Comedy by Roi Cooper
Megrue.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
The gift supreme
SiIkunderwear

SilkunderWear
There are gifts that are
very expensive and gifts that
are very reasonable, but
there is nothing that meets
both extremes, as we'll as
oeing happy medium, as
silk underwear. No matter
what you want to pay you
may get it here within your
means and you know it is a
most acceptable gift.
Bloomers-Of fine heavy
quality wash satin or crepe de
chine, in flesh color, with the
daintiest little self @ OS
rlffles ............. ~Ss~~
Envelope Chemises-Made Of
fine quality crepe de chine. with
dainty lace trimmed yokes:
also tailored models with
georgette trimming and hem
stitching. s2.sS S3.95
and .............. ~O~O
Camisoles-Of fine quality
crepe de chine. as well rs wash
satin with smart little lace
trimmed yokes. Spe- 1 m
cially priced. ....... ~A'~~
Camisoles-Of fine quality
wash satin in the slip-over mod
els, satin straps or built up
shoulders. Yokes trimmed back
and front with dainty g or
laces. $1.95, $3.50. -. %HsSS
Night Gowns-Of heavy quail
itv crere de chine and wash
satin, either tailored or lace
trimmed models in a large
variety Of very stun &c OE
ming styles. Sl.s5 and %OsVC
Princess Slips-Made Of fine
quality satin, in tailored styles.
Princess and belted models in
white, black and co OF
flesh ............. ~~e~c
TAirs Fiesr.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
36-inch
Indian head
39c yard

One of the best substitutes
for linen, especially suitable
for art work-choice of Bel
fast linen-fnish or unfin-
iShed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
4O-inch
lawn,25c

Medium weight, for
aprons. Innings, etc. Very
special, CSC yard.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Special for
Wednesday only
75c white
goods, SIC

For Tuesday-we offer
choice Of novelty stripe
plaids and checked voile,
batiste, dimity, plain batiste,
,lain sherette and marqui-
settes, at SOC a yard.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
Negligees, kinonos and
bathrobes for gifts

There is always an old aunt or mother
or grandmother, or even your younger
friends who would love to have one of those
nice warm Corduroy Bath Robes or one of
Beacon Cloth. They are very good look
ing, too, and oh, so warm and comfy. The
corduroy ones have large collar and cuffs,
finished with a scalloped edge and self girde
and the colorS are copen, cherry, wStara,
and rose. The beacon cloth robes come in
floral and plaid designs with grdle and
pockets and are satin trimmed. c7 0C
Choice ...................... $3.50
CORDUROY BATH RoBES-In slip-over or
buttoned front models. nicely finished c1c en-
with hand embroidery $10.95 to-. %AVsOV
NEGLIGEES-Made of fine crepe de chine, in
slip-over models, finished with shrring. CO Oc
The coors navy, copen and wistara %o'SO
BREAKFAST CoATS-Made of good quality
taffeta, finished with small ruffles. The
variety Of colors Is extremely eli OF
large ................... ............ W ~~'~O
CHIFFON NEGLIGEES-Made of soft, sheer
chiffon with crepe de chine lining and trimmed
with self ruffles The colors are turquoise.
orchid, pink, rose or c1Q E0
LONG KIMoNos OF BOX LOOM CREPE
Nicely made in spsover buttoned front mod
els. All prettily hand embroidered in
wide variety Of coors. CO OS
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~0e~c
Third Fieer-Isnsbursh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1920-11-23
"SHAVINCS" Is BREATH
FROM OLD new ENGLAND
Story Of Disappointment Offers
Beresford Starrinu Part.

Henry w. Savage presented "shav-
inEs." a Cape Cod comedy from
Joseph c. Lincoln's novel. "shayings."
dramatized by Pauline Phelps and
Marion Short and staged by John Nc
Kee. at the National last night
THE CAST.