lBilMliW"HiilHI'IWlWWWlBWH TOiKSSJiRETO Wm1PWWwww w? 'V s J. uJJJt "-i K. K. K. BURIES GIRL St. JosephCrewd'of 5000 at Funeral Ne Uniformed Po Pe i lice en the Scene 600 KU KLUX IN CORTEGE St. Jeseph, Me., Oct. 23. "With members jef the Ku . Klux Klan In I charge of the funeral service, Nellie Hnlc. fourteen, years old, who was killed Frldny nlgbt by a shot sup posedly flred by police, was'burled yes terday. A crowd estimated nt G000 waited In the cemetery for the cortege, In which marched COO members of ithe Vtnn. robed nnd with their heeds raised. Ne uniformed police wen te be seen. Klnnsmen handled traffic in the streets. Twe klammcn and the bIx Kirl friends of the victim were pall bearers. At the grave hundreds of klnnsmen steed nt attention. The fbneral wns the only develop ment yesterday In the police situation, which reached n climax Saturday night when 12,000 persenn attend a mass meeting of the Ku Klux Klan nnd de manded the retirement of the police - benrd. nlleglng the police department lind failed te take proper precautions for the preservation of life. i Nellie Hale was the fecund person incidentally killed here since summer whllp police were attempting te make , nrrciits. She wns rldln? with two brothers when killed. According te the brothers, a police enr raced down the lead pursuing another enr, the officers tiring. Their sister leaned out of the car and wns killed by a bullet. The three patrolmen, who, with Clay fi. MncDenald. Chief of Police, have been discharged, say the girl was killed bv n shot from the fleeing car. 'Several months age -Dr. W. Wl M'citcnbergcr wns killed while walking en a street with his wife. Police were Tiring in nn attempt te arrest Charles Waynes, who hnd tried te kill his wife, llnyncs also was killed. Previously Jehn Heuse, a patrolman, nns killed in a raid. Police Beard in vestigation revealed tlmt he probably hflA been killed accidentally by his peliccmnn companions. On September 21 Patrolman Jehn Wells is said te have shot Carl Shim pfelTer. n youth he hnd arrested in mnnectlen with n dnncc-lmll fight. Sliimpfcffer was shot in one leg nnd Med te death. A Corener's jury held the sheeting wns unjustified nnd that Klilmpfcftcr nnd died because tne police failed te ebtuin medical attention promptly. A charge of manslaughter was placed gainst wells, nnd he new is en bend nwaiting trial. He is still a member of the police department. At the inquest Wells testified that orders had been is sued by his commanding officers te "sheet first and ask questions after wnrd." Pittsburgh, Ort. 23. While twenty four Ku Klux Klansmcn. heeded and gowned, snt en the platform of Fra trrnnl Hall. MeKees Heeks, yesterday, siul the nudlterlum was becoming filled with persons ntrrncttyl by the an an iietyicemcnt of nn open meeting of the Klan, policemen, led by Chief Edward Helder, appeared and ordered the hall clcawO. Velets from the heeds pro tested vehemently, but Ilelder wns firm. Outside the building were several hundrAl men who, according te Chief Keiller, threatened trouble if the meet ing, advertised for several days, was nllewcd te go en. Three hundred per sons nlrcady were occupying scat in the hall when the police entered. The klansmen enme from Pittsburgh. Thousands of persons filled the side walks of Wilkinsburg,en Saturday fol lowing n widely circulated report that tliere was te be a big automobile pa rade of the K. K. K., but there was no parade. Paterson. X. J.. Oct. 23. While the Ilev. Frank McDonald was in the midst of his sermon, in the First Bap tist Church, last night, he und his con gregation were startled te see a fully embed Ku Klux Klnnsmnu walk up the center nisle, kneel silently for a moment before the pulpit, where he was joined a moment later by four ether Klnnsmen carrying nn American Mug, Ah the startled congregation looked en the lender of the Klnnsmen walked ever te the pulpit nnd handed 't lie ltcv. Sir: McDennldl n letter, with n request thnt he rend it te his congregation. Twe Maintained guard at the main doers of the church until the five ethers filed out ml were whisked away in automo biles. The letter ns rend by Mr. McDonald pledged the minister support in his ''geed work nnd te assist jeu in cases of charity." In pnrt, the letter reads: "We are tcnr-strlcken nt the efforts of brnve men who have tried nnd nre still trying te place the flog, the Hely Bible and a cress in a position of security In our inldst, but who are deemed te many Jiearti ending disappointments before they succeed." And, "We nre ills giiMed with the apathy of these who let their fear of censure override their sense of justice nnd steer n careful course lest they offend some who stand Against the policies they knew they Mnillrl hn fii should be fer.1 ORCHESTRA BY RADIO Philharmonic Society of New Yerk Will Broadcast Music 1500 Miles New Yerk. Oct. 23. The Philhar monic Society, which will open its eighty-first session next Thursday in Carnegie Hall, has approved an exten sive educational plan and established a VICTIM OF BULLET denn te pellcv for advancement of ,. ,V. .ecn, mnFn wasted In America., music, in n ?e the1 reading withlnr the Inst few weeks of the regular concerts, according le nn" ' "cw nterPtatIen that has been put neiiiicement yesterduv by Clarence II. ' upe" l T IV f ''ie mlU ttvy fc,,1,,tc- w Mackay, chairman of the Beard of Di- nre ,0,d tha,t tJH no lencr necessary fwteis. He said the persenne of the for wcn nnd efllecr8 e ",0. nrmy an orchestra hns been enlarged and im- nvy te step, come te attention, and go I'ertant new works bv European com- through the stiff arm ami head move meve P"ers will be presented. ,nent of tue nllltnry salute that Is, Five concerts te be given In Great unless they are upon army pest grounds, Hal . Pit.. 'H.:. ...ift t" """" n- olaew hern w horn t here Ih Immn.li.. K : . jr", """; win ue ureancasi w' , yi, . in,'."" by radio for the benefit of listeners we et the maintenance of military dls- n ii i" " "'"us of 1000 miles. There c'Gj.1,11- , , , , "ill be ether concerts In Cooper Union, This, in my opinion, is n step in the ie Metropolitan Opera Houae and direction of things ns they should be. Tsrieus schools. I It is n move In the direction of preser- or the encouragement of American vatlen of the salute for the salute where P0SetrTBl the vseclety has engaged it ought te be used, and Its nbandon nbanden K; JKii Im"e,v 8 associate conductor. , ment ns n mark of recognition en the IIS Will exnillinn Anmpl.inn nn......lll....l ..... im.ll.. tl... .Irniltllni. nt ,I.C. l.... ur selections te be played at concerts, WOMEN HIT AT EX-KAISER rrwe Organizations Sent Delegates te Decorate Wife's Grave th Vvmmm'!,mA W'""'1,8 I'?iip nnd the ti.. " ? Association of the Conserva- mni, (jet. L';i.Dclei!ntlens from reirinii, 'i '""' "'e Pilgrimage te if th Vi.'0,1"5! wi,,,,,tl"i "Hen the tomb et tie late Kniserln, TiJn.idemon8t,rat.,en8 ' tne 'we or- 5?nLJatL."Hi ,'hlt'" represent the most enarchlcai of nil monerchism In Ocr- ."'. nr?' regurded ns n manifestation tlie , iWell,.n H R,,illmeiit8 toward "tv ui tue leruier j Kaiser, ttzt Letters te the Editor Keeping Things Frem Dad Te the Editor of the Evening Publte Ledger: Sir Surgeons operating en the stom ach' of a man in Chicago, a recent news dispatch' stated, found in it a doerkcy that had disappeared fifty years age. The owner of Its safe depository acknowledged thnt he was present when the key wns "lest," but explained he would have get a licking had his father discovered where the key went. Se he went en all through life, until a surgical operation disclosed his secret. Hew many men treasure similarly some secret? I could tell you of a man who has some bird shot he has been carrying nreund for longer than fifty years. They were planted in him ns a sequel te a rnid en nn apple erchnrd, tee deep te be removed by the rude jackknlfc surgery of his companions, but' kept n secret from the father, who surely would have provided the "lick ing" had he known of the uflnir. Others there nre whq have secrets net se serious, perhaps, but connected with escapades of bovheod dnvs. the recel lectiens of which nre cherished becnuse they connect a busy life with a care free period of-glorious days. And fathers may be very sure that the boys of today are storing up similar experiences. When Cyrenus Cele, the centennrlun California Senater, visited Washington during the late session of Congress, which President Harding tiresentcd with it bouquet nnd Oenernl )nwcs with a brickbat, lie said he found only two things unchanged, nnmcly, "Uncle Jee" Cannen nnd the debntc en the tariff. 'This may also be applied te boys. They change but little with succeeding generations, nnd each knows the hidden path te the "pert of missing things." It is n wise daddy who does see all that gees before his eyes or hears all that reaches his ears. WARREN W. Z. Trenten, N. J., October 10, 1022. Cause for Rejoicing Te Ihe Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir America still ndhercs te her old time definition of a gentleman as "a mini who works," nnd continues te leek upon the idler as n loafer and a bum, regardless of hew much wealth he may possess. That in the main she is justified in this attitude seems te be the experience of one Geerge F. Brown, of Stenebridgc, Mnss. Mr. Brown has plenty of money nnd nothing te de. He nlse has intelligence. He says se him self. Mr: Brown, it seems, has been unable te find intelligent companionship nmeng wie inner ime ncn in tins country, nnd te he hns departed for England, where he expects te tnke his place in n mere pleasant environment. He explains that in this country the middle clnss has a corner en intelligence, nnd he ndds: "The middle class is the backbone of the country, the men that wen the wnr. who make their wages with their minds. They go home sober, due te prohibition, which escapes the upper rich class, who get their supply of liquors from the bootleggers and no body cares. I am going te Englnnd te join .the leisure clnss that has intelli gence which I could have enjoyed in America had I the luck te be born in the middle class." One can't help feeling glad that Mr. Brown has te seek elsewhere for "In telligent idlers." Ne nation hns such n superabundance of intelligence thnt It can afford te let It lie around idle. We may all rejoice that the American system has succeeded in drafting se many of our intelligent citizens thnt an intelligent mare like Mr. Brown must go abroad for company. JOHN PAUL SMITH, Philadelphia, October 17, 1022. Sees Anether False Alarm Te the Editor 0 the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir The question of liquor sales en American shipping hns been worked out te the only possible conclusion nnd the stage Is all set for another false alarm as te the effect of prohibition upon business. Surely few can have forgotten the ter-ilble-devastatlen thnt wns te be wrought upon hotels by the less of their most attractive features, bars and liquor at table. It was awful te think of all the splendid buildings that were te be forsaken of men nnd left ns the abode of rats, bats and the mournful ghosts of former glories. And then enme the dreaded pestilence, the scourge, the drought. It Is doubtful whether there is n single first-class hn. tel in the land but was benefited by the change. New a tremendous amount of pub licity has been given te prophecies that the American ships must fellow the "Flying Dutchmnn" into obllviem Brilliant cartoonists have dedicated their art te pictures of droves of happy tourists trooping aboard the "wet" ships of foreign interests, while one or two dark, dour "dryB" straggle te the sorrowful American ships. Whv. it mum turn one just mat way, of course. Alse the foreign ships nre te desert New lerk and reduce it te the stntus of n coasting pert. Hnlifax and St. Jehn hip te be instnlled as successors te the Empire pert. Picture widespread labor troubles nnd riots en the New Yerk water front. Hew can it be otherwise? Of course it can't possibly he other wise by nil the rules of 'Jwct" proph ecy, but it Will be Immen.celv nllinrivlaa I by practical development. Let's wntcn it. The slew but irresistible advance of prohibition pleases every one of lts sponsors, and they nre net nt nil im pressed by the fnUe alurm raised bv the "wets." CHARLES M. HALL. Philadelphia, October 19, 1022. Passing of Military Salute Te the Editor of ihe Evening l'ullie Ledger: Sir I hnve been much interested in considered dispensing with it courtesy, of lecognltien might nt nrst thought be it is quickly been' that such is net the case, for the use of the salute Is nlmest invariably stilted and perfunctory. Yeu can't help feeling thnt In nine cases out of ten net only would the man rather net be obliged te give the sulutc, but the officer would, en account of the cir cumstances, rather net be obliged te re re eclve and return It. And this is no disrespect te the salute or symbol itbclf. It is only nn nrgu- The People's Ferimi will anpeir dally n the Kenlng I'nMle Ledger, and alsa n the Hundny IMiliHe Ledger. Letter llsruMliwr tlmrir Ipi'ler iu lw iirMed. dlaeiiMlllff vl f" ""'I d Mfius. and quest loes ! ne"""'1 l.ueret w EVENING' PUBLlb THE PEOPLE'S FORUM .i. .r - i . Letters te the Editor should be as brief and te the 'point as possible, avoiding anything that would open a denominational or sectarian dis cussion. Ne attention wlll.be paid te anony mous letters. Names and nddreracs must be signed as an evidence of geed faith,. although names will net be printed If request is made that they be emitted. . The publication of a letter is net te be taken as an Indersement of its views by this paper. Communications will net be re turned unless accompanied by post age, nor will manuscript be saved. ment for keeping things in their proper places. Keep the army nnd navy te their discipline where discipline Is needed and en the street, where nil men are "free nnd equal," let them say "Hew d'ye de," just like the rest of the world. CIVILIAN. Philadelphia, October 18. 1022. Questions Answered Anthracite Te the Editor et the Evening PubUe Ledger: Sir Will you answer the following ques tions In your People's Ferum: Is alt the anthracite coal found In Penn ylvanla In twenty miles around Scrantenf In which ether placa In the world haa it been discovered T T. P. ItANRAIIAK. New Yerk, October 10l 1022. Anthracite la found at a number of widely separated localities, but the areai underlain by it are aeldem larse, because Its forma tion Is dependent upon local conditions. In the United States It la found In Eastern Pennsylvania, where It forms several de tached areas acsrecatlns about 4T0 square miles. These fields are known as the South ern 'or Schujlklll field (140 square miles). Western Middle field (nlnety square miles). Eastern Middle field (forty square miles), Northern or Wyoming- field (200 square miles) and Loyalsock or Western Northern field. In Europe anthracite Is found in Seuth Wales. It Is also known In France and Belgium. Very larse deposits are said te be these around Tst-Chew, In the province et Shan-sl, China. Lewest 8ea Elevation Te ihe Editor et the Evening Publle Ledger: Sir Can you tell me what State has the lowest average for altttuda above sea level? Has there been any such flaure prepared? W. O. Oermantewn. October 19. 1S22. The average elevation of Delaware above sea level Is only sixty feet the lowest of any State In the Union, according te the United States Geological Survey. "D. T. R." The location of the company concerning which you ask Information Is net known te the editor of the reople's Forum. Poems, Songs Desired "Llfe Frem Death" Te the Editor of the Evening PubUe Ledger: Sir Please publish the following In your People's forum. The name of the author I de net knew. KATHLEEN M. CROOKS. Cynwyd, Pa.. October 10. 1022. LIFE FnOlf DEATH Changing, fading, falling, flying. Frem the homes that cave them birth Autumn leaves In beauty dying Seek the mother breast et earth. Soen shall alt the eengteas weed Shiver In the deepening snow. Mourning In Its solitude ' Like some Rachel In her wee. Slowly sinks yen evening sun. Softly wanes the cheerful light. And, the twelve hours' labor done, Onward sweeps the selemn night. Se en many a home of gladness Falls, eh. death, thy winter gloem: "Stands there still In doubt and sadness Aiuny a Mary at the tomb. But lrr genial spring returning. Will the sylvan pomp renew, And the new-born flame et morning Kindle rainbows In the dew. Se shall Ged, His premise keeping. Te the world by Jesus shen. V. ake our loved ones, sweetly sleeping At the breaking dawn of heaven. Light from darkness, life from death. Dies the lxs: net the aeuli Frem the chryenlls Deneath Sears thi spirit te Its coal. Father, when the mourners come With the Mewly moving bier, Weeping at the open tomb Fer the leel- and the dear. Breathe Inte the bleeding heart Hopes that die net with the dead. And the pence of Chrlnt Impart When the Jeys of life have fled. "The Red River Voyageur" Te the Editor of the Eve.xlng Public Ledger: Sir Will you kindly print Whlttter'e poem "Ihe Red Rter Voyageur" and oblige a regular Peeple's Forum reader? FRANK LEART. Philadelphia, October 19. 1022. THE RKD RIVER V.OYACJEUR By Jehn Greenleaf Whlttter Out and In the river Is winding The links et Its long, red chain. Through belts of durky pine-land And gusty leagues et plain. Only at times a smoke-wreath With the drifting cloud-rack Joins The smoke et the hunting ledges Of the wild Asslnlbelns. Drearily blows the north wind Frem the land of ice and snewi The eyes that leek are wear?. And heavy the hands that row. And with one feet en the water, And one upon the shore. The Angel of Shadow gives warning That day shall be no mere. Is It the clang; of wild geeseT is ic ne Indian's yell That lends te the voice of the north wind The tones of a far-off bell? The voyageur smiles as he listens Te the sound that grows apace; Well he knows the vesper ringing Ot the bells of St. Boniface The bells of the Reman mission, Thnt cnll from their turret twain. Te the boatman en the river. Te the hunter en the plain. Ei en se In our mortal Jeurnev The bitter north winds blew. And thus upon life's Red River Our hearts as oarsmen row. efft- And when the Angel of Shadow Rests his feet en wave nnd shore, And our cy b grew dim with watching And our hearts faint at the ear, llnppy Is he who henreth The signal of his release Ah. the bells of the Hely City, The chimes of eternal peace! The above poem was suggested by reading the following passage In ".Minnesota and Its Resources," by J. Weiley Bend: "As I pass slowly along the lonely read that leads me from thee. Selkirk, mine eyes de turn continually te gate upon thy amlllng, golden fields, and thy lefty towers, new burnished with the rays et the departing sun, while the sweet vesper hell rocrbrntes afar and Btrikes an mournfully pleusant upon mine ear. I feel satisfied that, though absent thousands of weary miles, my thoughts will nlwnjs dwell en thee with rapturous cme. tlens." At midnight, with the Ust stroke of the clock ushering the ITlh of December, 1R01, the elchty.fi.urth unnlerary of Whlttler's birth, the beljs et St. Uenlfnce rang a joy. eus peal. "When I Can Read My Title Clear" Te the Editor et ihe Evening rublle Ledger: Sir Please print the old hymn "When I Can Read My Title Clear." MOTHER. Philadelphia. October IP, 1022. The title of this old hmn as written by Its author. Isaac Watts, Is "We Will Stand the .Storm," bul It ts better knnvrn bv it.. tpenlng llii'j,iueled l the 1'sepls'g Forum 1 'LEDGEPfflLADELPHIA, MONDAY.. correspondent snd is here given with that familiar name. WHEN I4CAN nEAD MT TITLE CLEAR .When I e'an read my litis clear ie mansions in the skies. (I'll bid, farewell te every fear And wipe my wteplnr eye. ,( REFRAIN We will stand the storm. We will anchor, by and by. Should earth against my seui encage. And fiery darts be hurled, Then I enn smile at Satan's rare And face a frowning world, ' Let care like a wild deluge coma, Let storm's of 'sorrow fall. Se I but safely reach my home. My Qed. my heaven, my all. There I shall bathe my weary seut In seas of heavenly rest. And net a wave of trouble roll Acress my peaeetul breast "Casey's Revenge" "n, B,," Philadelphia, asks for the verses "Casey's Revenge," a companion te "Casey at the Bat." Can a reader supply? 'LONESOME CLUB' IN CHURCH CUPID'S TRYSTING PLACE Would Take Matchmaking Out of the "Hands of the Devil" New Yerk, Oct. 23. The "Nation al Lonesome Club," a social or ganization sponsored by the Union Methodist Episcopal Church te com bat loneliness among strangers nnd newcomers te the city and, incidentally, te stimulate matchmaking, held Its first regular Sunday sessions In the pnrlers of the church yesterday afternoon nnd last evening,. The club wns originated .by Miss Clara Salem, a lawyer, en the theory that "for every boy that's lonesome there's a girl thnt's lonesome, tee," nnd that there are thousands of each in New Yerk. Miss Salem said she could net see why "the business of match -making in big cities for longer or shorter periods should be in the hands of the devil." A primary purpose of the club is te introduce many men and women, se they may have a wider field of choice in selecting mates. City life. Miss Salem thinks, does net permit women te meet many men under favorable circum stances, nnd they often take the first matrimonial chance that comes along for fear they may net hnve another. The same is true, she says, of man. ALFONSO ON WINE TOUR Monarch Visits Berdeaux District and Sips Fruit of the Vina Paris, Oct. 23. King Alfonse has passed the last few days In a tour of Ilerdcaux vineyards en an exclusive wine-tasting expedition. The King visited Chateaux, in the Sautcrne district, where he gave royal approval te many vintages which have been served for centuries in the royal households about Europe. cffedutySdcterld T F a woman's j is tne seuitui expression of her beauty, remarked a learned dentist recently. "My familiarity with mouths has made me a stu dent of human nature," he added, "and I knew that most women, and men tee, desire .geed teeth for their effect en geed leeks 1 "I wonder if many of them realize hew CLOSELY RELATED are BEAUTY and BACTERIA the hundreds of millions of acid-producing germs which breed and thrive in the INCUBATING TEMPERA TURE of the mouth, just BACK of the beautiful smile and the artistic rows of teeth?" The dentist who spoke is one of the artists of his profession, who has received several thousand dollars as a single fee, for bringing back the artistic lines of facial expression te a woman who had prematurely lest her teeth. ' m "Is there ANYTHING mere shocking," he con tinued, "than te see a beautifully dressed woman with a BLACK, or DECAYED TOOTH in the FRONT of her mouth?" l "Don't Use Grit Eliminate the Germs!" "The natural desire for WHITE TEETH with the LEAST care and advice of the DENTIST, is caus m&J?laIly thusands of men and women te SCOUR THEIR TEETH RECKLESSLY with gritty sub stances' this eminent dentist declared. "Thev scratch WM.?a2KS; tee 5,aPidl5r WEARING7 AWAY - ,,maiv, yuecu giving tne teetn a YELLOW surface. HUGHES TO SPEAK. ON U. S. .FOREIGN POLICIES Will Refute Statements Made Re garding the Near East Washington, Oct. 23. Although the foreign policies of the Harding Ad ministration hnve net been ns sailed by Dcmecrntlc enmpnign orators except in isolated instances, Secretary Hughes is te give a clear-cut exposition of them in the half-dozen speeches he Is te deliver. It, is likely his most impertnnt contribution te the campaign Will be that in ISosten this week, when his' address In behalf "of Bennter Ledge -falls naturally In the reqlm of international affairs by reason of the Senater's prominent association with them. , Mr. Hughes, it was said yesterday, welcomes the opportunity te discuss in some detail affairs of state which he has directed. There hns been n modi cum of criticism recently ever the so se called aloofness from European affairs which bear materially en educational nnd commercial Interests of the United States. That has net assumed the dignity of serious nttnek, yet what are teimcd "mnny geed people" hnve net understood properly the stand of this Government with reference te the Near East. A statement of that policy by Mr. Hughes, it is belieml confidently, will dispel any view among the relle relle leus forces of the Natien that the Gov ernment was shirking its responsibili ties. There hnve been efforts in some quar The Children's Health Our National Wealth Contagious diseases that prevail every winter among school children are often spread through contact of soiled clothes in cloakrooms. Ne wardrobe of the house is se neglected as the children's outer garments. Dry Cleaning destroys' virtually all disease germs. This is Geed Health Week. Your child's health is important. Have the clothes cleaned new. We havs no connection with any firm of similar name. I. HERZOG & CO. All articles insured against fire and theft until delivered te you Germantown's Dyers Cleaners 5904 Germantown Avenue Phene: Ger. 03-91 ft 1 HjLiiiiiiiHIeW I SflffiiM tJL 1 .-xaw . r waM -.iiiii. U BkV .rr esL L. TsVBsPFaiA. tirJ W 1 M V. laiiiiiiii. ri W hair is her crowning glory, unui tne sett dentine inside OCTOBER 23. 1922 ters of late te have it appear no co hesive foreign policy- has been devel oped by the Harding Administration during the nineteen months it hns been in charge of the Government. It has been argued that Mr. Hughes has given out- at various times specific fermuln te .govern' individual matters German reparations, American participation in European economics, Soviet recogni recegni HAn. Mexican recognition but thnt no comprehensive statement of policy which the world might understand and npply te issues ns they nrise. The Hughes answer te that is quite simple nnd direct. Throughout the League of Nations controversy every effort was, made te Imve It understood the Republican policy wns te deal with nneclfic questions ns they arose. The rights nnd interests of the United States vary se broadly in world affairs that individual applications of the same ecnernl principle which the l'resident nnd Mr. Hughes made known seen after coming into office hnve been held te hnve been most satisfactory. And, It is con tended, careful study of the various State Department pronouncements will reveal a consistency which might net be apparent te these dealing with sur face indications. , Leen Fraser Weds Abroad larls, Oct. 23. (By A. P.) The marriage is announced of Mrs. Mnr garct Gait, of "Washington, D. C, and Leen Fraser, New Yerk attorney, re cently executive officer of the United States Vcterens' Bureau in Washing ten. her mouth' is ex- Tne Koyneff Campsyey New Haven Cemv V.tfsAe Famous for 60 Years Spitt&'s Ceryza Lozenges Fer Coughs snrt Colds 25c a Bex LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's Standard Drug Stere 1518 Chestnut Street Chicago San Francisce FOR IN OR OUT OTJOORS MEN'S WAISTCOATS TO GIVE AN ADDITTONALrrOUCH OF COMFORT AND WARMTH i (R) An almost Indispensable article of dress for coo! days these waistcoats give a note of smartness te the well dressed man. Jaeger has imported an unuseallylarge selection for dress or sport wear In types that are well tailored te give long wear and te reflect the fine standard and quality of this shop. MAIL ORDERS fit INQUIRIES INVITED 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Cerner 17th Street ThcnDECAY and the LOSS of teeth with the con sequent disfiguring of the artistic lines of the face. xta?E,EP beautlful teeth, with their OWN ?AL lustre' thev must first be set in order BY. J2.?TIST' and then BRUSHED and POLISHED REGULARLY WITHOUT THE USE OF GRIT " We have en file in our New Haven labor atories personal applications from ever 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 Amer ican Physicians for Kolynes te distribute among their patients. "I net only recommend Kolynes Dental Cream te my patients," this dentist continued, "but also INSIST THAT THEY USE IT, because it DISSOLVES the teeth film, and eliminates the acid-producing germs of decay in this film, and HUNDREDS OF MIL LIONS of acid-producing bacteria THROUGHOUT THE MOUTH. That's the point-these mouth bacteria are NOT AFFECTED by the ordinary dentifrice ! '; "KOLYNOS CONTAINS NO GRIT, yet it polishes the teeth te perfect lustre. "People who expect te have FUTURE USE for 2lf,th and these who want te RETAIN the BEAUTY of a WELL-CARED-FOR MOUTH until they grew old, should understand this relation of bacteria te beauty!" Arx?ris a piece of the VERY FINEST DENTAL ADVICE, free. Act en it step using grit and try Kolynes. Ji "f. i s t - wP 8 P.M. Msaear FREE Lectures hy TH. DR. GEORGE L. CLARK - t.-. - m .. a.sJt? en , ; Hew ! Firi tfceRifMVMtflM October 23d ' ' AND ON Hew te Read Facet October 25th Each lecture will be followed by a brief vocational analysis et persons silssisi from the audience. -., MEKTON INSTITUTE 1702 Walnut St. BPRVCK S2S " Bosten New Yerk Brushed Knitted Camel Hair Waistcoats . , . 8.50 Camel Hair Velour Waist coats 9.50 Knitted Camel Hair and Weel Waistcoat with Sleeves . 16.00 Pure WoelWaistcoatswtth sleeves; in light or dark gray and fawn 9X0 M i i Hstpfa;itvHj( ;, jVfcfv M?V U.iVsVM L'-K
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