-.. i-T ?'fi ijmBf" n i i" r;li'm EVENING PUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1019 8: V us "? it; mvr l V ." hS SfV . Bf .. V m SS-JT K, n F-j'V - :?V fe. U' mi o nrnmnirn" U. d.-O U1UILI iEI , V.lW COMMONS I.A W.WI..V ar trv ' Prt'.j?V" . . . ,..,... fiVFWort of American ueaKWitn Lenine Rouses Storm of Debate !&?. r - - -. ADJOURNMENT IS MOVED By (he Associated Prri London, April 10. Adjournment of the House of Commons wns moved jres- ttrday to cult nttentlon to on nlleRcd t pfftr from Xlkolnl I.enlne, through the Americans, to the I'rnee Conference. , (Jletn Kdwards, Coalition liberal, nnd i other speakers strongly objected to any ftp negotiations wiui tnc iioisuovim. Horatio W liottonily. I,ibcrol. in a ylgofous denunciation of Kolslievism as nothing but Herman iiroiiaRnndn, said that if President Wilson ai sympa thetically considerinK n Lenine offer. ' the sooner lif returned to America and "lobji the opinion of the American peo ple the better it ould be for the pence of the world. Not Podglm: Russian Issur flames Henry Thomas, Labor mem bejf, deprecated the discussion as likely to' cmbarrns the l'aris negotiations, and said that, vhuteer else was in doubt, every one hoped nothing would arise to weaken Great ltritnin'.s friend -b'lp for the United States because no body could pretend that there was any other ally whose motives were fco pure and clean. "Edward Shortt, secietary for home affairs, replying in behalf of the gov ernment, said he wns sure there wns no desire to avoid discussion with Kin nla. but there wns certaiulv today no government in Russia worthy of the name to discuss with. ''When it comes to the mere gang nf 'bloodthirsty ruffians who are terrorizing the population of ttussla," he declared, i "tvp can hae no truck with such men. I Wparc entitled to tell the Russian peo- Jilo,we will have nothing to do with u , Rovernment which is it dnnger to plvillVation. No Proposals to Britain i ''There is reason to doubt whether, as alleged. Americans have been to Itu.6slan and have returned, but it is a fact that no such proposals have been brought before the Rritish delegates in Paris. It is. of course, possible that these gentlemen maj haw communicated wilh the delegates of other countries." 'In conclusion, Mr. Shortt announced that cither Premier Lloyd (ieorgc or Andrew ISonar Law, the government spokesman in the House of Commons, would be in London next week nnd might be able tn give more information. ' Czechs Battle , With Hungarians Tnntlnurd from Pas On The result of the intcrention by the government forces, the advices state, vas that two-thirds of the workmen ie sumed their labors. Troops Hurl Grenades WUa niuinln nt T7ccAM tVttS ITIOCCItfrna , lir IFEUiril V't . ,C3, U llll ,11. ecu,'- a ( . . ,,'. . add. became greatly excited during the,8?' intricate, since, in add, ion to pro- operations of the troops, the latter liav- ing thrown hand grenades in the midst of 'a crowd plundering a baggage van. From Saxony much unrest js reported. The communists of the Vogtland dis rlct in southwestern Saxony have is Ued a demand that Saxony be made a oviet republic, while the metal work rs at Zwickau, southwest Chemnitz, and a large proportion of the Saxon miners have gone on strike. Discordant elements seeking to dis turn law and order are making a stren uous effort, according to an official an nouncement, to bring about a demon stration by wounded soldiers in con junction with the soviet congress, now in session here. The idea behind the plnn, it is said, ' Js to proxoke loyal troops to pursue rruel tactics with the result that any conflict thnt might arise might be used as a pretext to call a strike nnd imitate the establishment of the soviet govern ment nt Munich. Parades are forbidden under the mar K.tial law, which still applies to Berlin. The government announces it will be P impossible for any parades to be held on JVilhelmstrasse. xxhere it was reported (he, 'demonstration was planned, so that the paraders might march before the chancellory nnd the foreign office. i Plan Oxerlhrow of Reds The Bax-arian Diet opened at I'nin berj; on April S. and ministers told nexvspapermen they regarded the situa tion xvith great confidence and that out ticje assistance was not needed. Jt xvas announced that the govern ment had received protestations of loj -isltj; from nil parts of the country, and 'xyH? firmly resolved to restore the con stitutional Situation. Tt is said that ?2viiiablo troons are at the command of rV'viho rovernment. and xolunteers nre 5 constantly being received . 'Girls! Have Hair Just Like This MIXuBtrous Hair Soft Fluffy and Abundant Easily f ' I Attained By Splendid Invigorator and Wonderful ffit'f ' rseauuner i nat fir l, r:v immf emmrmmz- .si- WbtiicVti-Aii-' iHuitfUiJl br tulek; Actlun o( l'urlelun Huge ijodttvva all ujto-date women xvant ' LV J(ln nail so.Borc. iiuny ruiu buum tOt It Icin,UiB an cuiihh:" u 1 PA Good Progress Made, Envoys Cable U. 5. t Continued from Pun On I Thus., with reparations, the Sarre question nnd responsibility decided, 'three of the grent obstacles which stood In the path of the rapid attainment or peace have been removed; within the last twenty-four hours, and the period of extreme tension over Inaction nnd fnllurc to secure tangible results is succeeded by revived confidence over the great advance made toward a permanent fcctllcment. Decisions Qulelilj Item bed How fnr these results are due to the l intimations convejed by the summoning to Trance of the t'nited States trans port George Washington br President Wilson is only conjectural, but it is nt least a coincidence that Hie main dif ficulties began to dissolve from the time that his decision became known. The exact nnture of these difficulties is not disclosed. l'ricnds of the President maintain thnt they were largely of n minor dinrncter. not in. volving large principles, though the President's ndherence to his "fourteen points" as the rigid limitation of the scope of action appears to have run all through the deliberations during the tense period of the last few da.s. While the tension has been greatly educed, it is not entirely removed, as much depends on the continuation of progress with lespect to the remaining obstacles, notably the Rhine frontier, the Adriatic issue nnd n number of esser issues which nre still short of fnnl ngrrement. Hcise Kite's Tariff Pioision for the "most fnioied na tion" treatment in the German customs system for the Allied and associated countries nnd n single tnriff and no tariff discriminations based on the flag of the vessels in which goods nre trnns poited or the route of importation or exportation will be iu'-orpornted in the pence trenty with Gennnnv. iicrording 1o the present provisional agreement. The restriction is to be enforced for tnc icars after the conclusion of pence, and it will probably include the proviso that the tariffs in force upon imports from the associated countries during that penod shall be based on the most favored nations schedules of l!'l 1. The obligation to mnintnin under a single tariff the 1014 schedules will be specified ouly for n limited period, since there is a rcnli.iitiou that Germany will be able financially to laise the maxi mum of reparation payments nnd limit or exclude unnecessary imports only by the imposition of higher customs rates. And the proposal is under consideration to give German; . after the period which will be required for the study nnd ve rsion of existing tariffs, absolute free dom to incrense nil her duties. The economic problems of Alsace Lorraine nnd German Poland, the in dustries of which have heretofore been based (u membership in the Germnn empire nnd access to the German mar kets, will probably be given considera tion by n provision permitting them freedom of trade with Germany during the period of transition nnd readjust ment, until it is possible for them to build up new markets. To Develop Industries The nroblem of the experts in for mulating the conditions under which Germany will be permitted to re-establish commercial relations with the rest of the world has been most complicated Tiding for equality of trade relations and pieventiou of discriminations oguinst the present opponents of Ger many, it has been necessary to con sider thnt German) 's ability to pay reparations is largely contingent upon the absence of hampering restrictions, i upon the development of home industries and an outlet for foreign trade. lt has been the eudenxor in the con .Mileration of the problem to cause as little loss as possible to the trade re lations created before the xar bx virtue of special arrangements and to allow i Germany freedom of tnriff regulation so ;far as is compatible with the necessities of reparation. I Relgium mini have complete repara tion if the serious economic situation j there is to be improved and Hclgian industry K to regain its feet. M. Vun dervehle, Helginu minister of justice and Socialist leader, declared yesterday in an interview in the Jcmps. The number of unemployed in Hel gium is about 700,000, and the number of persous xxho haxe to be assisted bv the government is 'JJ'.O.OOO. In Hrus sets, where tho nounal number of xvork ' mon ' J,";"'000' ?,nly. H0'""0 nre '."" ployed. The textile industry at Ver viers genernlly keeps 111,000 eniplojed. but only 700 are xxorking at present. To add to the difficulties, the cost of living is xery high, and most indus tries are xutbout money and raxv ma terials xitli which to resume opera tions. In addition, the stocks stolen by the Germans have not jet been re turned. The commission xxhich has in hand the arrangements nt Versailles for the signing of the peace treat) is composed of M. Arnax'o, secretary to Paul Dutns ta, general secretary of the Peace Con gress; Messrs. Harrison and Patchiu, of the Amrrican delegation; Messrs. Nor man and Silvester, of the Rritish dele gation ; the Marquis of Durazzo and the Marquis Paterno, of the Italian dele- Beautiful 1 nousanas rraise isa jenny h. BiiuiJia jnAiicr cur VLixy woman to permit this praise, since beau tiful hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and tcraifgly, when it falls out j badly Vi new hair cannot grow, the rool ,,tjst be vltallzeq and properly nou kied To do this; quickly, safely and at little expense there Is nothing beti r than Parisian Sagr (liquid form) xvhich you can get at ar.y drue or toilet counter. H'h guarantee? to abolish dandruhr, stop scalp Itch and falling hair, and stimulate a. new growth or money refunded H'o In great demand by vromen of tame and culture bocaun It makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractlx-ely and appear much heavier than It really Is. A massage with Parisian Sage Is a real dellgbt easy to use, not uticky or Braay,.,jnd delicately perfumed an i.uitimtlo liquid free from Oungeroun Ingredients, and guaranteed not to color the lialr or scalp. If you' xvant irood looklntr hair and nlentv of It use. Pari sian Sage, Don't delaybegin tonight h nttin attention now insures beautiful hair for years to wm airoux Mfg. (Vo,, Buffalo. N. Y, l L A -u s tf w'i-t'-fV r a- r. gallon, and Mr. Kavnl, of the Japanese delegation. 'The newspaper corrcspodnenta will be accommodated In the northern wing of the palace. New telephonic arrange ments were ordered for the Hall of Mirrors, The enemy delegates probably will be lodged fn villas In the neighborhood of Versailles. Education Board Members Object Contlniifd from fane On and is the joungrst member by ten sears. "I don't know thnt it is ise for the 'bab.v' to talk." he snld. "Of course it is pretty nearly true, as a general proposition, thnt men between thiity and sixty nre better than men between sixty nnd one hundred, but on the Hoard of Kducntion 1 haxe observed that the most active of the members arc Mr. Grntz, who is seventy-nine, nnd Mr. Shallfross. who is seventy- seven. Rut then I don't want to. say anything, for I hnve great respect for old nge." There nre nine members of the board aged sixty-five or over. The nverage age of the entire board of fifteen mem bers is sixty-eight years and si.t months. The board members repre sent a total age of IfTJS years, Only si nre under sixty-thc. Only one Is under fiitj. All but two nre sixty or more .lohn Wnnamnker. lit eighty one, is the eldest. David II. Lnne. nt eighty, runs close second. Three members are seventy-nine They nre Simon Grain. Henry R Ldinunds nnd .lohn Story Jenks. Other Member's Ages Thomas Shallcross is scienly-srvrn. The others above the age limit set by Doctor Witmer nre William Howell, sixty-eight: Dimner Reeber. sixty-five, and Wnlter George Smith, sixty-five. The "youngsters" of the bonrd lire: Edwin Wolf, sixty-four: franklin Smedley. sixty-two: Avery D. Hnr- rington. sixtv-one: Joseph W. Cather ine, sixtx : Dr. Edward Martin, fifty nine, and Thomas S. ltojle, forty-nine. Simon Grntz. xho receives most nt lentinn from Doctor Witmer. in his latest statement, refused lo see news paper men tntlny to answer the Witmer charges thnt Grntz plnjs politics nnd that the deficiencies of the board are due to him. ll was Mr. Gratz xviio asked Doctor Witmer to be more specific in his accusations against the bonrd. Doctor Witmer" s stntement is in an swer to the challenge of Mr. Ginttf for "specific chnrges" against the efficiency of the board. Doctor Witmer recently attacked the efficiency of the board and nsked the piivilege of a public debate with one or more of its representatives on the subject of school conditions as affecting this city. Doctor Witmer's statement follows In patt : "The schools of Philadelphia suffer In reason of the senility of the Hoard of Education. The remedy is for every J member of the board over sixtj-hve years of age to resign. "Paltering Hand of Age" " 'The benile hand may be. ns some hnve snid. on every human institution,' impairing its efficiency and retarding its progress, but nowhere does the faltering hand of age palsy effort more than in the Philadelphia schools. "The second olnious defect known eo every one fnmilnr with conditions in the Philadelphia schools is thnt the Hoard of Kducntion does not. to use the words of Mr. Shallcioss, 'attend to its business. "Instead of piovidingnnd then relying upon n competent orgnuiation of pro fesionnlly equipped educators, the Board of Education permits and cncouiagcs the cmploj njent of personal influence, commonly called 'pull.' in making ap pointments nnd promotions, ,The rem edy for this is for Mr. Gratz to stop ' 'for tho bo!lr,, to mai(, determined effort to stop the pernicious practice I . ; t Atmi fAIn hnea isi liiu Mii a -,-! hool traclicrs in ins om A Quality Cigar Means a Really Enjoyable Sm,oke. Quality tobacco means the full flavor, the aroma, the hearty enjoyment that only the hnest Havana can give. Quality blending means FI PRfinilfTft PURITSNO liiiiii FAVORI'TA f :::::::: :::::::::::::: : ffiWv 7j5M rt :::::::::::::::::. 4TSga tkSS3wh. distinctive character; that makes El Producto so pleasantly dif ferent and it's a blend that can't be copied. Quality workmanshjp means smooth, even smoking-fcomfort and the desire for more. El Producto is all quality and that, in short, means real enjoyment. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Philadelphia rJ ' " ' ' ' ' ! . - 'T ";.., ijM-. s, of requiring school teacher to obtain the Indorsement of politic ans nnd of other citizens unacquainted xvith what makes for efficiency in educationnl "Another obvious defect 1 the lack of nionev. If ten million dollar were nxnllable and could bo judiciously spent over night on impjoved school build ings, better equipment, decent Iinus ing of kindergartens, special teaching fnr those xvho nre backward, and above nil for trade schools to equip boys ami I rl, to earn n living, the schools of Philadelphia would still be inferior to the schools of Hoston, Milwaukee and many other towns of smaller popula lion'nnd wealth. H Is not for noth ing that Philadelphia has been called 'the city of the "tightwad." ' Points Out Inefficiency "Philadelphia is the largest citj of the richest state in natural resources, with enormous xraltb pro duced by its industries, and ,xet its Honrd of Education cannot find the money to give children, compelled to go to xxork at or before the age of six teen, the kind of training which fits them to cam a living. "The one person in the city of Phila delphia xxho is responsible above all others for the deplorable deficiency of the Philadelphia school system is Mr. Simon Gratz, xvho hns been nppointed fnr the last fifty years to the Hoard of Education by th; judges, to xvhom the people of Philadelphia, distrusting their own ability to select xvisely, con fided this important task. 1 lenve it to ex -Judge Dimner Hecber, who knows both the board of judges and the Bonrd of Education, lo explain xxhy this method of selecting n controlling body for the public school system appears to work satisfactorily in Pittsburgh, but produces dissntisfagtion and iuctfi- ciencv in j'linaiicipnin. "Theie nre txxo ways f i.i:: of obtninng more monev for the schools of I'uila dclphia : One is to increase the tax rat,e nnd the other to incrense the as sessed xaluation. As Mr. Grntz is on the Honrd of Revision of Tuxes nnd Mr. Shallcross is an assessor I com mend to their consideration nu incrense in the nssessed x-nluation of real prop A,.t. In T,!liwlilnliin lirtfrinninp with n small increase for properties assessed nt $."000, nnd with i datively larger increases ns the assessed x'lilues )n-l crease. This xvill not only produce a grcntcr income tor tne rininueipnin schools but will also assure a larger men nu ic of justice in tne matter taxation " Of I Lloyd George Quits Wilson on Indemnity Continued from TnKc One but alxxnys issno orders to him in end. which he must obey. Victory Not Question of Fact It is impossible to predict xxlmt xill come out of the present situution. Cither side m.iy surrender gracefully and call its sutrcncler a xictory. Whether it xxill be it virtorj or not is hard lo deterifine, being a question of fact, like Wilson's xictory in the case of lifting the embargo from Germany nnd in icguicl to the colonics. There is the almost invincible neces sity of all concerned to have n speedy peace. If English conservatives get control of Germany's economic future and also obtain largo indemnities, no matter how camouflaged, under n sys tem of leaving the total a blank, thc.x xxill have xxhat they xvaut. Report Not Considered The announcement that an agreement has been reached by the "Rig Pour" on the question of reparations is pre cisely like all the previous optimistic announcements by the Americans and comes from the same source. The facts nre that the inner circle has not considered the report of the l operations commission, although the commission hns reached a general agree ment. President AVilsou personally has not passed on the recommendations. An iucpiiry rcxcals that many important the Various thqpf and tistt 10 cent ttraight fa 25 cent straight. enjq niiiwi . r,3, y V xjb 4. i..,j a ",; . , Wmmmk points are still at issue, although the general principle apparently has been agreed upon. The question of feeding Russia now Is being discussed by the "Rig Pour" and n decision probably will be reached in the next twenty-four hours, One of the propositions being made is to feed Kussin through the Scandinavian countries, America furnishing the food. Procedure of this sort is possible with out reaching an armistice with Lcnlnc. against xxhich the French nre protesting seriously. Other peoples of central Europe arc being supplied xxith food directly through Herbert Hoover's commission, Lenine has sent xvord to the Pence Conference thnt he wanted the right to buy food, but nsked no charity. This proposal involves an nrmistice xvith tho Holshcvlki, which is the thing Lenine seems to be seeking, GERMANY MUST PAY, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE Renews Pledge for Exaction of Utmost Indemnity London. April 10. (P.y A. P.I Premier Lloyd George has addressed a message to the members of Parliament, sajing: "My colleagues and 1 mean to Rtnnd faithfully by all the pledges xvhich xve gave our constituencies. We nre pre- ipared at any moment to submit to the ..,, .,, . ,, ., jUUf)IHVIII' 'l IllllUlllVlll, u llll II lift t " Kiry, of the country, our efforts loyally to redeem our promises." The premier's message was in reply to n telegram sent to Mr. Lloyd George signed by '200 members of the House of Commons, holding the premier to his election pledges to exact the utmost in- demnity from Germany The movement xns ' initiated by n FREE Science Saves Teeth By Applying a Digestant Nowadays That Slimy Film Is What Wrecks Teeth Millions of people who brush teeth daily find that they 6till discolor, still decay. Tartar forms, and pyorrhea often gets a start. Every few weeks a dental cleaning becomes necessary. Statistics show that tooth troubles have been constantly increasing, despite the wide use of the tooth brush. 0 Science finds the reason in a film. That slimy film which you feel with your tongue causes most tooth troubles. That is what discolors not your teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contactwith the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it The dental name for this film is "bacterial plaque." Those germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. They also lead to other serious troubles. That film clings to the teeth. It gets into crevices, hardens and stays. The ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. Soapy tooth pastes even help to make it cling. That is why the tooth brush has proved disappointing. It removed food debris, and the teeth seemed clean. But the great tooth destroyer which is film was left to do its damage. Now dental science has evolved an efficient film combat ant. Clinical tests under able authorities have proved Jthis fact beyond question. Now the method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent, and leading dentists every where are urging its adop tion. To hasten this we are supplying this 10-Day Tube for home tests. Any .Store Named Below Will TT mMm mmwmmmmmm mm Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon ! 10-DAY TUBE FREE CABALLERO DRUG CO. GEORGE B. EVANS 5 Stores GIMBEL BROTHERS JACOB BROTHERS LIGGETT-RIKER-HEGEMAN MACPHEE CO. N. SNELLENBURG & CO. i . . , . i 1 it i-rr I r ' ' ' T -n . i . .V z 1 -22 - i group of conservative members tinder tho belief that it would strengthen the prcmler'H hand nt the conference. WAR RISK BUREAU SEEKS ALLOTTEES Twenty-two Beneficiaries With Philadelphia Addresses Can- not Be Found The Bui can of War Risk Insurance) wishes to find the following PhiladcW phia allottees of men In service. . The name of the soldier is followed by the name of the allottee and the Inst knoxvn address. Send correct nddress to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, General Deliv ery, Central Postofflcc, Philadelphia. Thornwixld Christian Anderson. Eliza An demon, Norrls and Sepxlvn alreeln. " Onceolous Tlerry, JonepMne Ilerry. Flarbero baltansnolo. Trasklxe Pallans nolo, Alenandcr Davidson. Ella Zlne, Davldon. Rodman Mreet. Robert Fleldi, 138sIb XX-hlte Tleldn. nobrt Ilruce Holt, Sarah Holt 4013 Tolr moiint avenue I'hnrles K. Ktlnnert. Charles F. Kllnnert. 83fl North Sixth street. Andrew V,', Laaden, Vera I,aden. 2109 SIicpI street. Mlrhnlo Melnlck. Mary Caper. 1310 North Marshall street. l.eon Munson. Marlon Munson, care of creneral delivery. John Ueea. Ex'a Bes:a. 302 New Market street. Hdvnrd Ooreckl, Barbara Qoreekl. f,21 North Hope street, Claude Milton Hand Emeretta Hand, S00 North Sixteenth street. Charles xx'llltnm Jmnlncs, Oertrudc Kllzs belh .Tennlnits, 1213 South Seventeenth street. XX'llllam James O'Hrlen. Dorothy Francis O'Mrlen, Kavanaugh'a Hotel. Oluseppe Passerlnl, Elizabeth Itoso Tas sorlnl. 457 Mechanic street Prosper Thomas Trofet, Esther Hennlng ton IfltT N, Ilouvler atreet. frank Cllhe Rltterson, Elizabeth nitterson. 2107 East Auburn street. Norman HUlman Tavlor, Edith Taylor XVIllle Horaeo XVhMbee. Mr. Alice Itlec, iho has custody of .Teatina. XVhldbee. Joseph Suhoskl, Bessie Mallngowska, 2315 Lebanon street. Early White. Sartte White, 1037 Spring street feid Charles Wise, Elsie Wise. 2108 Nort'i All Statements Approved P PAT.OTI? f BE-US mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The New-Day Dentifrice HONOR WAR PROFESSOR Lt. Cret Given Reception at Penn Architectural School Llciitcnnnt Paul Cret. professor of architectural deslgu nf the University of Pennsylvania, was h6norcd xxith n reception In the architectural school of the University last night. Lieutenant Cret recently returned from France after four jenrs of fight ;Tinarl JcOTjgjljgJJgAI "ALL - c ;ISSiry ; PHILADELPHIA. THIS WEEK ONLY At the Stores Named Below A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent by High Dental Authorities See for Yourself What This New Way Does Pepsodent will prove itself to anyone who tries it. So we supply this 10-Day Test Tube free. And we urge you to try it, for your sake and your children's sake, and see for yourself what it does. ' Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual method is an acid, 'harmful tc the teeth. But dental science has evolved a harmless activating method. Five governments have already granted patents. In the opinion of experts, that method used in Pepsodent--will bring about a dental revolution. To avoid mistake, able authorities Have submitted Pep sodent to many careful tests. They have watched the results in thousands of cases, and watched them for years in some. Now the time has come when everyone should know it, and at once. So we have supplied free 10-Day Tubes to the stores named below. And we urge every household to get one there this week. Use it like any tooth paste and watch results. Note how dean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten how they glisten as the fixed film disappears. Just let it prove itself. Judge it by the clear results, and by the reason for them. Then decide for yourself. Present this coupon, with the store named. It la good I I Your Name -. I I I Address . - ............".. Out-of-town residents should mall thls-coujion toBei Pepsodent Company,, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago. and the tube.wUl ne sent ing xvith the French army. He said last night that in the sector xvhero lit wns stationed things were quiet until the American soldiers arrived. . In addition to Lieutcnnflt Crct's ad- ' dress, U I. Shny, president of the T-Sqiinre (Tub, representing the archi tects In the city, nnd II. L. Casey, a noted Philadelphia architect, spoke In commendation of Professor Crct's con tributions ,to art and the bravery of his foreign services. ffiw m aitdWalntii Siteeis !rtt-WarllC wm Have you ever noticed that per sons you thought cold and distant become, once vou meet them, cordial and delightful? And so with the Ititz. A tcry real placV. once you know it, cliarming and hospitable, where good breeding ruba elbowti with exceptional cuisine and service. WafiWi't. mi I? BjT w" ALONE" i .A.h&-.ai'i "JUSt-ABOyNb ,, what filmless teeth will mean to you, and if Pepso-' dent insures them. This, test is most important to, you. Cut out the coupon now, . m I I your name ana aaaress nuea in, a r a 10-Dajr Tube of Pepsodent. ....w-......... ... I 1 - ."" - """" ' n..li 7tty -. I Dy nw. i.huedeinnin.idier ciolu-s) -itAT rm t- 41 - l 4 ' rff T
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