A. ' 4V U' 1 i r FOES OFPREWIIER Orey, Molrley and Asquith Join In Demand for British Sincorlty JAPAN PLANS FOR LEAGUE Rnmn..r, .t P!? "tlSSJJfiJff&SC Trnblle J-rtKfr Co. , - .ae VHEFnit the TM Oeorfic Rovcrrt-' riT'i f. , in fiill Bwlnk. Blifc Viscount ? SiK" ! b nt tack by Ms letter Orer ,1I,,n,rl!" i-- Wpntmlnntcr Oaretto J? K I o Ihrc e rf Wlnct additional ll4,rehnMniit the cabinet, nnil today rh first tine in month,, it looks KmSodpoJ "on to the present rov EmentVpoliey toward Ireland were AUhouRh Viscount Grey. J-rd Mor AlinouRii j Asquith do not W ? rl JHrnnlc Mime lnrontro. ISYCu nroof of KnirtWi "inoerity. in , F8lilonn 1 nlntform of fnlr piny to WteminnnThotr toward the Irish people. Poland Win Its Demand . - T-iin.,.i nifnlna. under Jlirdnnrv nnd.TNtnndltiff reached ?'rtffe nml M. Dombl Tuesday. K'Jh ?" lug for which It.- dele Slffi & contSnill.. The ogrec- merit nmoimts In its cssenc iu -Site diplomatic capitulation by he E, wl,eh accepts in tnto the frontier "' iiii'-"-" ;,, - ,,, 3n IfiO.OfJO hquare kllnmc!;-rH (00. 000 "quare miles of territory) beyond rt- Cur.on line, Brants a broad cor ildor rrnchlnB to the Drlnn river. In Si north. giving Poland contact with Stvla and. cutting eo-nnmnieatlons lic hen Lithuania ami Uusla. and con- S Plained I, the" W d,f.. Solnt program submitted on the opening lay oi" the RlRtt conference. 100 Kootns for Japanese Envc.'s UOnUOH, Wri. I. .iiuu .t .. n to tend one of the largest and strongest i dtlegations of nil the powers to the League-of Nations nssembly. meeting fforember Hi, at Ocnevn. It Is reMrted 5nomciiuiy nrre iniu mr .iuuiucni- nui rtMrred 100 rooms nt Geneva hotels for V iceir ui'ii'guuuii. KILLING FOLLOWS "FIGHT One Slain and Five Injured In West Virginia Coal Region Huntington, V. Va., Oct. 7. (Hy A. P.)-Thc pistol tight nt Blair, V. Va., last night,, during which one man wns Wiled and five others wounded, wns caused by a fist fight between two boys, according to a report received here from Don Clinfin, county clerk of Logan county. Mr. Chafln mid the fight hnd nothing to do with a meeting of miners, but oc curred when the participants in a recent fist fight, accompanied by their friend jntt at Iilalr. When tho two factions came together, Mr. I lialiu said, a shot was fired. Both sides then started shoot ing, as a rcilt of which Jcseph Gore aj killed and n deputy sheriff and four I miners wounded. URGES CHANGE IN HIGHWAY Burlington Delegation Asks That Broad Street Be Made Link Trenton. Opt. 7. Mayor "Mount, of Burlington, bended a delegation which anncarcd before the State Illuhwnv Commission yesterday -in on effort to have Broad street .designated as me tnorouRuturc through that munlRl pallty for a continuation of Route Xo. 2 of the highway system-, instend of tome of the rear streets. There rn 0mc question ns to whether Broad street ilnintnlned a width of thirty fret thioughout its length, which is r "eswry for all roads golnj; to mako U the lilchwav svstem. At tln enn. clusiou of the bearing tho subject was rciermi to m nomas .1. wnsser, the atate highway engineer, and Commis Bioucr A. L. Douelity for renort nt th nwt meeting of the board. WOMEN SHUN JURY JOB Evanston, III., Bailiff Unable to Got Them to Serve Chlmim flf T ir.-l.i i. rt hvanhton. had read about tho sue- ctssiui worK or women on Juries, and Je also desired to pay a graceful tribute w the fair sex, lately come into full luffrage rights. Before him was a case involving a home, and he thought any i ng affeeting the home was of peculiar L.nl5st.t0 W011lcn- So he instructed his Mtlllf to go out and get a Jurv of JS' i1"0 I,0".rs ,ntcr t'"' l)a"T re turned alono. Ttn l.n.i r,.i . .. women to terve on the Jury, but all had iTA ueciineil tno Job. Inrr ' Ut ntUJ fl!,d SOme m.en this ---.. iuiii;u uuj magistrate, nfter the weary bailiff bad reported. - 46,000 Fans Attend First Ttvo Big Game's n..,.,. wn Iost i ct. '"'i)n 1 i Cleveland .... j Bit.5;."8 w - Cleveland .noo ,r.oo at FIRST GAME Cleveland 5" " KA Urookljn ....: 'I I I MSar!rM07elcSkl uml 0,Nel! Wger ' Mamn,'X' Cador "i SECOND GAME vclana " " ! Drokl" ...!... a 7 a rt. Orlmesnnd Miller. FINANCIAL FIGURES Alt...... '"WT GAME neceipt, -.f'" ciub,'sh;; .wo.4 NatJon' commiVaiol;,::(: i;gj SECOND GAME Hn-.u... "2. Clubs' ahare . . .I'hrhi ftlonal Com.nt.Vt:L -M.W ST -"" .... i,m Attendance fLa TO DATH l'.h.,rV. W55. UUbu' hfli- W,, Nftmi-n.:: .; rflMWJ VW .lAVnniM, H 2rtr?&i, Kl .far .hJ MkM WH jfSfiiiMw, flBcM. BB 1 .1 .-, ,'uT"'i' j'u 1' .. ' ' '' v.' "mTRT.Y rifiiRfG ""jiWffiY" DOMS j? -'f . sVf MIW4. t ,, y (HUMES IS SOME ACKOIIAT llcsldes being nronhlyn's pitching nee niirleigh Grimes might qualify ns understudy for "Doug" Fairbanks or Fred Stono In the movies. In jeslcrtlayB world series game "Hurly" started the third Inning with a hit. When Olson rapped to Ha'gby, tho Cleveland pltrbcr Iiuricil flic ball to second. .lust to show how easy It could be done Grimes went to the bag on his hands und beat the ball. The camera man caught "Hurly" in Ills graceful feat SCALPERS OUT OF LUCK Few World Series Pasteboards Reach Speculators In Cleveland Cleveland, O., Oct. 7. Few tickets for the world ccrlcs games between the Cleveland Indians and tho Iirooldjn Dodgers have fnllen luto the bands of ncnlpers as a result of the precautious taken by the Cleveland Baseball Club,' This was indicated by th" .fact that calpcrs today were demanding SKK) for two box seats for four garni s. the orig inal cost of which wns ?52.S0. No tickets for reserved or box seats were sold by the baseball management except to those who held allotment cards ihsucd by the club, the signatures on which corresponded to that oil the application for seats. Persons fortu nate enough to secure reserved seats wwo compelled to purchnsu two seats for four games. The only individual tickets to lie sold by the Cleveland club arc those for the bleachers. They will not be obtainable except on the day of the game, and the purchaser must pass immediately from the ticket window into the park, relin quishing Ills tickot nt the turnstile. Approximately CO per cent of the reserved seats were distributed yester day, the first day of tho ticket sale, to holders of allotment cards. The remainder will be obtainable to day ahd tomorrow. The new right field stand, built along Lexington ave nue for the scries games, has been completed. The. stand will scat about 200(1 persons. The Elyrln, Ohio, Chamber of Com merce haH Invited tho Cleveland Club to be guests of honor nt its October banquet. It is snld Tris Speaker and several of the players have accepted. Other northeastern Ohio towns also arc plunning receptions. Meeting of Council Is Calledmby Mayor Continued from Ton On it appear thut it was up to the Mayor i advance copies of the nddress showed to say in advance what he thought it "entirely too partisan for our or Couucil should do on the subject of gnnlrntion to sponsor." changing the fnre provision of the 1007 contract. y The Mayor described the sit uation as "tense," and it was to re lieve the tension, he said, that he was calling the special .session under the authority of the charter. It is under stood that tho real reason which im pelled Mr. Weglcln to balk at a special session wns a desire not to nntngonic councllmaule leaders, certain of whom are close to President Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court. Broadside at Cllquo The Motor's action, in one sense, is a brondsido nt the coiiucilmauie clinuo, whlrh by means of deals be tween so-called Yare and nntl-Vuro members, is ablf in the final analysis to control the vote of a majority of Council, irrespective of the Mayor. Open Break Possible Political, observers see a possibility of a real break between tho Mayor and n coalition majority iu Council. Judge Brown is seeu as the power behind this councilmnnlc coalition, which would enlist under one banner friends of the Vares and of Judge Brown, par ticularly as the Mayor said, "it Is time I,, uiimv Ihisi neonle on the fourth floor," where Council sits, Just what powers the Mayor has The Mayor's actlou followed confe annas with Rnvomor Soroul and .' e Solicitor Smyth. And, to the t Ishnicnt of the Mnyor and the cy , llfltor. Senator Penrose motored fn.m Philadelphia to tho shop A ..lr.l.f 1,ni, hnth wpro of tin, n' .'' .l...t l.n innnln. inu Inn 111 t ' milk luc nv....w. " "" ;, hit Snruce street homo, Th. . wondf -ing If tho senator is n fymg to take a hand in tho transit ,".ter. At any rate, it is probable t ,.t the Mayor and Senator Penrose v .1 hao a conference, nt which the general sit uation will be discussed. ' ' Seek James Clark's Relatives Police are seeking relatives of James Clark, of El Lcntro, t'allf., who tiled recently. Ho is believed to have tela tivA here engaged in the hat manu- facj Viug business. Where you flnil one name You'll llnd lite oiiir K. MILLER Ktnrrt nilrT- zuu .liAiwwvr Biinr. t are more tures.N becaus but do Chicago M rm ft er' amen s I HHf V' 1 ,tflBHMM-l J 0 H rcz Hum 1 l HKHOWr I KSTi iiH "" ' ,' 1 ' A,vtt A TVmaboTTVTn - A tiANpsfrllNG riioto by InternutlotiHl RAILWAYS LAY OFF MEN more prevalent tlinn Smiths, Joneses and 200 Dismissed In Cincinnati; Freight Browns. Slurrm Is Causn ' '),u' "m" t(,0's n ,,l'at n,i the benches rtnMnn,? O - Ml ... ! " t0l' f ll fr!,1, llllillR back of Cincinnati, Oct. (.(By A. P ) left Held. He appeared nt 12:1.-.. Open More than 200 rniltond men have been ling day nobody got on this uiuf until dismissed from the service within the I n"cr 1 o'clock. A hundred free lookers last two weeks in Cincinnati because a s'ump in the movement of freight euuvil I a condition In which rallrouds had many nuuo men than were necessary to handle the decreased volume of business, ac cording to operating officials. Approximately 7000 loads of freight move out of Cincinnati or pais through this terminal every day under normal conditions. Figures obtained from the terminal mnnnter's office show that the movement during the last week hns averaged approximately fiOOO loads daily. Representative shippers of Cincinnati, discussing the situation, declared that the freight slump is the result of the moral effect the cut in automobile price's has had on business In general. Dccntiir, III., Oct. 7. (By A. 1'.) Announcement wbh made here today by the Wabash Railrond Co. that niTi 'em ployes of its mochnnicnl department would be taken off the payroll October 12. The cut affects about 200 men here. COLVR CONDEMNS WATSON Defies Indiana Senator to Prove Radicalism In Trade Commission Elkhart. Ind., Oct. 7. William B. Colver. formerly n member of the Fed eral Trade Commlsvion, spcnklun here last night in opposition to the re-election of Senator Wotsou, called on the Indiana senator to mako good his charges of about a year ago in the Sen ate that government departments, in cluding tho Fedcrnl Trade Commission, had become filled with radicals. Mr. Colver's address was to have 'been given under the auspices of the In diana League of Women Voters, but Mrs. A. II. Beardsley. tho league presi dent, announced durinc the day tlint the invitation had been withdrawn ns inn i i.n.i n 1 1 r $0x CBni fppSif X Bones g Bones I nuMk mWb'v"t I Straight? Let Little Feet Grow Free YOU don't want to think of your boy's or girl's feet tortured by the agonies you've suffered all your life corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, fallen arches? . Then bring your child up in Educators the good-looking, long-wearing shoe3 that "let the feet grow 03 they should" straight-boned, supple, and healthy. Plenty of room for toes Kilt Dull Calf Dluchcr Educator for Boys 3. K. Miller ,' 202U & ZOO Marktt St. R. Chsrry'i Son BS41 Germmtown Ave. II. Alh.r 1012 Ridge Ave. Wm, Mecferlene 2030 Frenkford Ave. R, FoUr- & Son 4330 Main St. Monayiink, Phlla, Clms. Cleres 2230 Columbia Ave. Geo. Schwlnn 2161 N. Oth St. A. Christian 4502 Fronkford Ave. ' r-i' " Inj Dodgers Score Twice in First. Conllnunf (mm Tar One ' frowd arrives, the absence ?f u lirnsl band, a general feeling of something hard to describe but manifest to tlui'c, who covered other series. Mnvbe the revelations about the. Inst world series slowed down the populace. There bus been- no suspicion attached to thexe games thus far and none is likely to develop. Eddlo Collins Ailing Haw Kddlc Collins, tnptnln of the AMiitc Sox, nt the Pennsylvania Hotel this moriilug. Last night he wns over come by a peculiar malady and had to be put to bed. Ho said his legs failed to-functlou. Collins looked very pale and wan today. He Is u total abstainer ' so the supposition that he lite miiih- I thing which did not agree with him, seems reasonable. "Eddie talked nhoiit the last world series, but did not add anything new to the scandalous details already known. Mrs, Robinson, wife of the Dodger mnunger. was with the fiilurc Mi. Mnrquard again todnv. Her picture was In most of the New York imneiM today. "I ncic" Wllbcrt always re fers to her as "Ma." She Is one of the celebrities of the occasion. Lnw- jers from the district attorney's offitc will not have to interview her after this series is finished. I' our of the Dodgers came5 out for bat ting practice. A very joiing eltl.en in nn army sh rt, long trousers and n vest II teieil to them. Tin- crnum tmwli.p inc snnuiiicu me pitciung box, out the re mainder of the inlield was dry nud dusty. So were the working scribes. The Eighteenth Amendment did a lot in tho way of revision of working con ditions nt the baseball classic. Jimmie Johnston was one of the Dodgers who uigjijed in the early batting practice, lie Is nn energetic young man. This is the first scries in which Johnstons nre !$ d" CooW elcT the llrst excitement. lie was roaming around hick of the press box with an ni infill of scoieeards shouting: "I want twyity-flve cents.". In Cleveland he would demand "two bits," but Connelly is n smait mini, und speaks always in the language of the locality he happens to inhabit. He will sell n lot of scorccards before the d'ly is done. Eight to five Connolly ar rives in Cleveland. Friday, without tho formality of paying railroad fare. The Ardor of Youth A young man in .knickerbockers aroused some enthusiasm. He was sta tioned at short mid handled a baseball very cleverly. No doubt lie is plan ning to tnke part in the 10110 world series. The grand Jury investigations may show up terrible scandals about (rooked ball nlayers, but n few dis honest professionals cannot dampen the ardor of the Americnu youth. At 12:.10 nn enterprising person opened two cellar windows of n dwelling buck of the grandstnnd and ncross a narrow street. Immediately he began to do a thriving business. One could observe him from tho offices of the Brooklyn Club. Fans passed bills through the windows and in return were handed red tickets. They then dashed up the side street to the pavilion entrances, grinning happily. The scalp ers almost. broke un the line iu front of the regular ticket windows and a lot of confusion resulted. , The Clcvelnud players came about this time. Each man carried two or three bata1 which they hoped to put to a use ful purpose after while. Jack McAllis ter, who assists Manager Speaker, toted tho tan satchel full of baseballs. The Indians did not seem downcast. Neither did they rush pell mcll across the field. "Rubo" Mnrnuard took a turn pitch ing to tho Dodger batters. Tills was because he is a left-hander and they i u r i u n it anoes o ,,-..-.. ., w and tendons to stay flexible and shapely. Bring your boy or girl to our store, and we'll put those growing feet into Educators. , Bring in the whole family Educators relieve older feet, too. Come in today. RICE & HUTCHIHS PUCAT01 5HOE FOR MEN, "WOMEN, and CHILDREN Poland, Friedman Co. 7th A Tatker St. 4 7th St.&Moyamemlng Ave. C. M. Carman 288 N. 62nd St. A. Kobm & Son 4th A Spruce St. Camden, N, J, ,r " ! ... Faces Indians SIIERUOI) SMITH Ilroohlyn soutlipaw, ulm started ugalnst Cleveland In the third game of tho big series creeled Cleveland Would-employ Mnlls. a former llrookl.x'nlte, who was picked up into in the season by Cleveland. George Rrown, the world's champion ,,.,,,,,",,.,,,::,.,,"''' ,."' i; .". .'."."." """' ." u,,n tho game wns called In unlklm? nrnnml the bnscs. He walked nrnftid the bases once while runners made the Jnurney twice. Brown bent the second man by about five yards. Betting Is BriMier Following Brooklyn's victory iu the second gnme. the betting became much bilker. The fans unleashed their, dollars and showed a orcatly increased desire to "have a little something down on the outcome." This was due in great measure trt the fact that the Dodgers hnd been able to tnke the ineoMtr" if one of tin star pltcheis of the American League Jim Baghv. Bagby hnd been regarded pretty much as a bugiilno bv Brooklyn supporters but his downfall gnve the cnthuslasjs renewed hope. Whereas Cleveland had been n 5 to 3 favorite in the betting prior to yester day's gomes the odds in Wall street im mediately dropped after the Robins' victory. The quotations were tho samo as they had been before the start of the scries whin the Indians had ben mnde n 0 to 0 choice. As wns the easy beforu the first game, the Brookl.wi supporter tried to get 7 to Ji last night, but when they found that this was 'mposslble e ccpt in rare cases, there was greater willingness to tnke .'J to f tlinn has been evinced nt nny time sinco It became ap parent that the Brooklyn club would bo nitted against Cleveland In tho battla for premier baseball honors. While there wns a preponderance of In BBBv iirtfr''kMiii H BB.ij-T V ' i BBB vJBBnBBUBn 3bWB Why Teeth Glisten after dental cleaning Why they soon grow dim All Your teeth glisten for awhile after a dental cleaning. Then they soon grow dim. The reason lies in film. That is what makes teetjh dingy. Your dentist removes it, but your tooth brush leaves much of it intact Now there's a way tp daily combat film. Millions of people employ it. Shining teeth seen everywhere show how much it means. This is to urge that you try it and see what it means to you. You must fight film That viscous coat you feel on teeth i3 film. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it used in ordinary ways. So, in the months between your dental cleanings, it may do ceaseless damage. It more than dims teeth it destroys them. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. And, despite the tooth brush, those tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. And that is alarmingly common. P, "l" '" "" "U PAT. OFF. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, which brings five desired result. ' Approved by authorities and now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes. V) H IwJ-m. ... tw ,.oivni Brooklyn money, the Dodser fnns steadfastly refused to give nuv odds on today's game. It was impossible to get nny nccurate line on Just how much was wagered In Wall street following yesterday's game, but It wrts estimated by qualified authorities that the total rnn well up Into five figures. One com missioner remarked: "It is beginning to seem more like n real world series than it did. I never saw money so tight ns it was during the first '.two gnmes, but Immediately after. Brooklyn won n game Dodger money began to show in wads." The odds nlojig Broadway Inst night were slightly different from those quoted in Wall street during tho late afternoon. The prevailing price on Broadway was 11 to 10 against Brook lyn and 8 to 10 against Clcvelnud, with even money quoted on today's game. r-imin-n ,.,n.,A .... NUUh-fcb WHUIMU, SAYS PONZI'CoTghlln. KrlV; Howard O. Holstcii. . , ueciares uiaumtieo Are Too High, and That Ho Is Insolvent Boston, Oct. 7. Charles IW.I again talked fluently of millions Iu u state ment made iu federal court yesterdov in support of his contention that his lia bilities nre less than one-third of the $7,500,000 set by federal auditors. In effect lie assorted he was solvent, and tlint no figures hnvc been produced whlrh show nil excess of llnbllltle over assets in bis Securities Exchange Co scheme nt any time. Ho termed ns "entirely incorrect" figures drawn up by Edwin L. Pride, a federal account ant, which placed the total amount of notes issued by him nt S7.02-i.05'.i. Open-Top Care for Wagon Mines Harrison, Pa., Oct. 7. (Bv A. P.) The Public Service Commission todov granted the application of the Pcnn" lylvnnin Itallrood Co. for relocation of ts order of 1017 governing the supply ing of open top coal cars to so-colled "wagon mines." A new order Is nt the same time made making the rule of th Interstate Commerce Commission uf September 111, thin yenr, apply to Intra state as well as interstate coul shipments. LE TRIANON RESTAURANT SIXTEENTH AND SPRUCE .MOST EXCLUSIVn DINING KOOJI IN THE DOWN-TOWN SECTION Ol'KN SUNDAY FI105I 12 TO 0 I M. Tnblc Itonrrintloim Phone Locunt 4841 Music bu the Famous Gioletti Orchestra Luncheon from 11:30 to 2:30 P. M. Afternoon Tea Dancing Dinner Concert Supper Dancing from 10 to 12.30 All dishes arc prepared under personal supervision of Chef Channy, formerly with the Ritz-Carlton, Paris. J " statements approved by authorities Science finds ways Dental science has for years Bought ways to fight that film. Proper tooth' protection was impossible without it. This world-wide research has resulted in efficient methods, now at your command. Years of careful tests have proved them. Authorities endorse them. Leading den tists everywhere advise them. The methods are combined now in a dentifrice called Pepsodent Millions al ready employ it, largely by dental advice. To those who do not know it yet we send a test tube free. See and feel it act One needs no scientific knowledge to realize Pepsodent effects. The results are quick and apparent. Every application re peats the benefits it brings. One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest search deposits that cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps the teeth so highly pol ished that film cannot easily adhere. The film-coats are day-by-day fought as they never were before. SNYDER LAUDS 'RED SHIRTS' State Firemen Elect and Install Of ficers at Allentown Convention Allrntown, Pa., Oct. 7. "i'ou arc still Identified with the red shirt, and your blood is led blood. Vou nro the only body of men who toilet water and talcum power have not transformed into a lot of sisters." Cheers and roars of laughter greeted hnt remark bv Auditor Oencrnl Charles ... - ... c..uiirui rixiiin. ouch u uci'ii-i: A. Snyder ns he addressed me oiaio virniiiim'it Convention yesterday. The following officers were elected and installed: Frank S. Ilochrcltcr. chief of the Wilkes-Barrc fire department; vice presidents, Earl I. Koch. Reading: iii!ni iinrrix. untasaunun ; .lunu ... recording secretary and IIUllOUIIIl treasurer, unver . . "" town; financial secretary Charles ; L. Clnrk, Wayne; chnpluln, the. Rev. Samuel Henry Stein. 1'ork. GRAINGER PLAYS IN MAINE .. tw .1- ...... A linn. Music Concert Closes Three-Day Festival Portland, Me., Oct. 7.A concert last night closed tho western .Maine three-daV music festival Ii the expo sltlon building. Percy Grainger, pian ist, was warmly welcomed by his ad- '" A "Portland concert singer Ethclynlc Smith, soprano, wns cordially received, "ml MarJorlc Squires, contralto, and Josef Turin, tenor, together tth chorus and orchestra, were heard in several numbers on the program. Attendance has been nbove average and the organi zation is on a firm bass 'prepare for the quarter century festival neat year. Charles W. Rlnn" Allentown. P.. Oct. 7.-Ex-Mayor Charles W. Rlnn died here early today following nn operation for Intestinal trouble, aged fifty-two years. The fu- I ncral will be held .Monday nucruoou. Xfe. DUKE TO FIGHT DlVORCfe'SUIt' Petition of Marlborough's Wife Plit ' Among "Defended" Cases v' London, Oct. 7. Tho Duchess of Mnrlboroiigh's petition appears in the list of defended causes for hearing 67 tho divorce court at an early date. The Duchess of Marlborough, for merly Consuclo Vnndcrbtlt, Inst Marcltt obtained a decreo for restitution of cori Jugal rights. Such n decree is usually i preliminary to u dlvorcu suit 'j. no suit iliiuc. Missing Brooklyn Man Sought Hers If William Yrcr-lnnil, who loft liln, lioino in Itrooklyn lant AugiiKt. trill' writo his mother he will relieve her anxiety nnil, in uililltlon, hltt folks wllj sec to it tlint ho shnll have n good open ing in bnslucsH. That wnM the nub Htance of a lottor received by news paporH from Mri. A. Vreelnml, hlu mother, of fi50 Forty-seventh street, Itrooklyn. See Speare to SeeRight SEE THAT - CURVE Honest Conscientious EYE SERVICE At Moderate Cost TORIC Curved LeiMCH As Loxo Ab $2 Torlc Curved $C Bifocal Lenses as Low as LOOK THROUGH SPEARE'S Invisible Bifocals No Conspicuous Line No Lodclne Plac For Dirt (Wn Kut-rdnv Until 9 P. M. 7 ll V . , V ORTIGAU T S.E.ConNEn 10"" & Arch 5t.. (I teifirS1 ! ' I IH. il ' . I'i. : V' rf i ym?Am 9&rWm No Cost to make this test Simply send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent We tend it free to let the tooth paste prove its own results. See and feci these benefits, then do what you think is best. YouTl be repaid ThiB ten-day test will well repay you. Not in whiter teeth alone, but in cleaner, 6afer teeth. You will know how clean teeth look and feel. And how children's teeth can bo protected as they have not been before. N Send tho coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark tho absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Watch the several effects from every application. The book we send will tell the reasons for them. You will quickly know that Pepsodent brings a new era in teeth cleaning. Cut out the coupon now, 10-DAY TUBE FREE It7 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI, Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to - r i ,h y v -r "" M ! '-v. M r L H ri, I "' ' n nil i nn i . ii-iiNni i n in 1 1 1 in i min j only otncrcmi to a tauoT a .W ffr - .- - fiyf S-.Tr-,(, , r- .v f ? . . i i Ii I k'.V ).? s M-1 A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers