The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 9

MONDAY, M SPENDS HIS. LAST CENT TO END LIFE Penniless and Starving, on| Man Drinks Poison in ARCH 27, 1922 [_ ENGAGED } |Z , i i i 2 £ iff Hi otf i BE i fi i i i i | r E Ff i spite pill Hh Pe i Hd 372 4? H Fd Miss hyary A daughter of Sir A Britain's minister of health, ? i i i F i ABOUT By Hal Armstrong | cont fares, We've been trying that experiment and find ourselves $2,-/ 000,000 in the red already. | ‘Wo must take that $2,000,000, plus @ growing deficit, out of genera! tax ation, anyway, if we keep fares at $13 cents. E f | h : : F i zt i H [ F é 4 *, instead of & few car rklers, the money, and lower the fare. i i i 7 °F ‘ already. And we have built 50 entions, bought no new cars,/ vent even kept the railway in re Z i broken arm and other wounds, and| That's your gold-brick, Jack Mall.| Bayliss has injuries to his head. I fing it in your teeth. j A quantity of evidence was uncov- Now that that's doug, let us pro remains of eed. Poaceae eo here pynty ‘We are, as I mid, $2,000,090 In the i} Hi et i § E i How long—here’s something for) the statizticians to figure out How) jong will it be before we are $15-) the police, Gar. 00,000 in the red and have paid $15.- ‘saying that he was 000,000 for # railway that no longer roadway alone and exists thru decay? before the ex: | Take that one, Jack Hall je said they had lighted a ‘The small home owner—I mean the to put it|fomily man who lives in hie foutld 180 feet home, not the unimproved Seaent Ho tives lot specutator—is the chap who is ‘rrour st. paying this $1-3-cent fare for him- the opposite [self and members of his family, and same distance he is being fooled Into believing he tt 's aaid to|i# paying the railway purchase bill. | have told the police Monday that he ns a and other incidentals, | ogether were nicely. taser te asilane after| If he were, It might not be so bad [if told varying. coming from Garrett's house; the pity of it is, he lent. Ife is fi '. $ roe a ‘onty thinks he Is because the other) rn soma leon al gre fellow, who doesn't want to be tamed, | Garrett sat down on the pavement to. light a cigaret. At that instant, be said, the explo occurred. tells him ro. | ‘The small home owner, at the end) ot a year, would find himself mach | his family paid an} Scent fare on) across the street, sald Mrs, Acheson | had been a@akened by a noise, and) while looking at the babies in the nursery heard several men across the | street say: “Are you ready? Then run!” The that followed knocked Acheson and his wife onto the floor. A spurt of flame jumped 100 feet into the air, and windews for minutes later and found a burning | mintaney. oe Pan smudge, saturated with coal ofl, lying UB ee Peay os ogc wag ee ee spot where the building had |.) ie clase and that he considered pall Atwood, whe owned the|Rickard a man of high moral char place, aid he was at & Ions to ex-|S0ter and “very boone ale plain the motive for the deed. Ho| tex Beach. aw * oo rt denied having any dynamite in the Herron of Nome, Alasica, sai oy building. had known Pickard more than 20 i years and characterised him as MRS. MARY L. FAIRBANKS, ¢s,| 7,02 &% excellent character a co « *| Mrs. Rickard, the promoters wife, who died at the home of her sister. was put on the stand. She testified, | Mrs. J. C. Miller, at Lake Forest|in a low voice, that ehe had been {Il ae Sr hao in Fal-lon the evening of November 12, the ee ete et, ee See Beey night mentioned by Rickard’s ac ing shipped to by the Home Under. pono and that Rickard was with | taking Co. __ ther. Open | Investigation Into Mine Disaster | TRINIDAD, Cote, March 27-—Ot- ficial investigation into the cause of the Sopris mine disaster, in which 17 | miners lost their lives Friday, was under way today. The Inst of the 17 bodies was recovered today. figures just how this works out.) ——_—__—— Witnesses Declare Rickard Square Man NEW YORK, March 27--Charac witnesses for Tex Rickard, spart-| ing promoter, accused of improper relations with four girls, today de clared the defendant “one of the! Ladies’ Musical Club VANCOUVER, B. G-—Death of Ewen McDonald, popular officer ot} Vancouver police department, whore | body was found with pistol by it, attributed to suicide If you earn lem than } $3,000 @ year | | Hear Robert | Symmonds Tonight in his free inspirational lecture: “YOU” | It will mean more money and « bigger job, 3-CENT-FARE DEBATE |sides were uncertain whether | partment lautomobile accidents over the week }York and vicinity, GERMAN DEBT IS DISCUSSED Poverty Plea Is Again Made| to Allies RERLIN, Mareh cannot fulfill the conditi allied moratorium pre *, govern ment rpokesmen today It was authoritatively denied, how ever, that the government had re) Jeoted the allied reparation commmin | sion's conditions Chancellor Wirth and Minister Rathenau wih continue the German policy used so often since the end of the war: 27, — Germany pa of the mat never #ay no.” demands tnelude pay 0 gold marke in cash and 1,460,000,000 in kind during 1922. Germany undoudtediy wil ask further negotiations, pow bly attempt to have the matter brought up at) Genoa. Chancellor Wirth will make an im. portant mpeech in the reichatag to morrow, in which he will demand a vote of confidence. This may clear up the present obscurity ‘The possibility that (he Wirth gov- ernment might fall was eerioualy con- sidered. Drops Dead Walking From Baseball Game Walking home from the sy "| fald, Joseph Tuson, 47, Bxperance, dead from heart failure Sunday, He was manager of tho! Hall's Lake baseball team. Tle leaves a widow, Mrs, Jessie Tuson, | and two sons, Donald and Melvin. Funeral services will be held Tues. day at the Rafferty Undertaking Co, Burial will be in Washelll dropped | | STARTS ON PAGE 1 By Jack Hall purchase the lines, At the end of 18 years, there will be nothing to pay The question, then, is whether we shall vote for free car rides, Reven in the Russia of Lenine and Trotaky, it is d@ubtful if there ts such a thing an riding on a car with. | So we my, let's tax everybody | ut paying a few wheelbarrow loads hurriedly. of rubles! } Armatrong’s argument that free mr rides will force the absentee own: | or of Seattle property to pay hie share of the railway burden is, of| course, fallaciour Hea says that the Erickson measure | will compel John D, Rockefeller to pay @ large chank of cash for main- taining the muny lines. ‘Three loud bahas and a resound | ing guftaw! | John will merety rate the price of “gas" and every Seattle Nivverite Will foot the bill. Likewise with the owner of the L. C. Smith building, He will raise rents to meet the increased taxa’ the firms who rent offices in on; | the ‘own bUfiding will cut wages and salaries; Wo pollosment in uniform and Mra. and all of us will pay the freight | ‘That ls, we will pay the treight—tt) | We have anything to pay ft with. For |@rewing as revolver, | the increased tax rate will kill Hear. /Shot. which missed his wife and tle industries, and a lot of us will be out of jobs, | By all means vote for the Erickson | bill. Hating regularty is an awful| bore, anyway! SEGOND BURCH TRIAL STARTS \is Charged With Murder if John Kennedy | 108 ANGELES, March $7.-—The second trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of John Belton Kennedy in Beveri? Gien on August 5, was scheduled to open this morning {n Superior Judge Sidney! N. Reeve's court. Barly today attorneye on both the cane would proceed on schedule or] whether other matters would cause & postponement. | turch, busy in the commissary de of the jail, where hel “works” seemed indifferent as to! whether or not his second trial were launched today. 18 KILLED IN" AUTO WRECKS NEW YORK, Mareh 27.—Fighteen | persone were killed and 68 Injured In end, according to figures gathered by the United Press today from all parts of the country. The death list wag heaviest in New where five died, and Marthall, Mich, where three were killed. j Deaths were also reported from st. Paul, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Cleve land, Boston and Los Angeles. RAZE FOR RADIO LEADS TO THEFT Burgiars are now devoting their efforts to stealing telephone recetv. ers, for use on radio outfits, accord ing to 1 t. W. B, Kent. Among other popular articles of loot are In. sulated wire buxzzers and wirclees| equipment. DES MOINES, In.—The fourth casualty during “Safety iret" week in Cectl Alexander, 15, who died injuries when run over 7 from auto. SPECIAL TOMORROW Hot Turkey Sandwich Mashed Potatoes, Giblet Gravy 35¢c In the following COLEGROVE Restaurants EGYPTIAN KITCHEN, 1524 Third Ave, | AUTO KITCHEN, |) Pike and Broadway SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP 110 Pike St. ‘and he stepped back fHE SEATTLE STAR LLOYD GEORGE HERE’S MORE ABOUT TWO ARE SHOT) TACKLES CRISIS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Irish Problem Brings Him Back From Wales that waa offenerve to her, there to make their home, ne left him, Pawning a $250 dia ' he bad given her as an engag nt token, she bought a Uchet fer Seattle today to tackle the Irtuh erimta, Alonge followed the next day, and Absence of Sir James Craig and hired Burns agency detectives upon | Michael Collins, who were kept in Ireland by urgent problema threaten- ing thelr governments, preventing {the proposed Irish conference at 10 LONDON, March 21.—Premier Lieyd George returned from Wales his arrival here to help him find her. WENT TO HOME OF SISTER-IN-LAW | Downing st., however, She, meanwhile, had gone to the) Lioyd George turned bis attention home of hor sixterinlaw, Mrs. Jane|to the Genoa conference. Senator Party, 406 W. 46th et. ‘Thia morning Mra. Alonge had an rived to confer with the premier re appointment with Clare 8 Cole garding the conclave, grove, restaurateur and candidate The economic situation tn Ireland, for city council, to see about getting where 4 lockout of 600,000 workers & position, is threatened, also claimed the pre- Sho and Mra. Marty left the house |Mer'# attention, | about 9 o'clock and started toward the Rallard street car tina Free State Troops Rout Republicans LONDONDERRY, Ireland, March ft-—Irish =republican army insur: gents yesterday attacked the police ‘barracks at Newtown, near Done \gal, which was occupied by free state troops, After & Usree-hour mege the attack. ere retired, leaving six prisoners In the bands of loyal troops, Several of the attackers were wounded. eee from the house, @ man leaped out of a shoe repair shop next door, He was without hat and had a pair of shoes too large for him and unlaced. Tt was her husband. fe had fone into the shoe shop to get his shoes repaired and bad on |Ulstermen Agree to ® substitute . The three so Samah Gee wakaes tou te tas Join in Conference house. BELFAST, March %7.-—The Ulster GoT KEY From cabinet today accepted the invitation MRS. BAKER of the British government to an Mra. Barty rent: trom Mra. Raker and had left her key with ber land- Indy } The trio went around to the side of Mra. Baker's house and Mra. Barty called out to her, asking for her key. Aa Mra. Baker came out onto the stepa, Alonge is mid to have sprung) DURLIN, March 27.—Michael Cot- up towards her, shouting: lime, as head of the Southern pro- “No, you don't! You can't pull any | visional government, today imued a of that stuff on mem statement that be and hin colleagues The women amwured Rim MIP.| wore doing their utment to preserve Baker had only a key in her hand. | icoce gn Ireland. Mra. Warty | Collins said solution of Ireland's bo ol phe Farr she and the AlOnR®® gericuitien was impamible until Sir — a dicate James Craig, Ulster premier, altered ar age Bog in pnd went out nig attitude toward the south of Ireland, “Where's that woman going? For the police?" “She's going into the basement to 40 some washing.” sak! Mra. Barty, An armament enmued between bride | by Republican Army and groom, which Mra. Marty wol) DinLIN, March $1—The forbid- part tn long enough to may to LIN, 1 den convention of Irish republican Alonee, “If a man threatened me, ge A Me dione m heed AMY lenders ended today, after vot ing to maintain t threaten.” "ne the “republic of Ire Tf Td seem her when she wns “The authority of the dail elrrean to leaving New York Alongs ts said " he bane petebeed, “FO: Dave shot use the army for the free state wan a? | repudiated and allegiance to Eamonn Gnas [De Valera pledged SHOT SPLINTERS WINDOW SILL control a separate republican army, ‘There was a knock at the front) which will refuse to obey orders of door, Looking out, Mra. Barly sw | the provisional covernment, . Treaty Is Ratified by House of Lords LONDON, March 21-—The house of lords today passed the Irish bill on ite third reading, without a record vote, This constitutes ratification of the Irish Pritish treaty, ers at London. Sir James Craig, Uleter premier, will go to London tomorrow, eee Irish Chief Passes Buck to Ulsterman Dail Is Repudiated Baker. Alonge leaped toward the door, He fired one eplintered » window «ill, Then he fired thru the door, turned and fied. | Mra. Karty opened the door, Po- lice Sorgt. Fowles was immediately facing her. He brushed past her, with revolver drawn. Mra Maker, just behind the ser TEXTILE geant, waa finking to the foor, 10,000 “I'm shot whe eald. WORKERS OUT “And I've pot the bullet right tn here,” said Patroiman Spier, clutch-! LAWREN Mans, March 27 ing at ia abdomen. “Put Tm all Tight. It doesnt’ hurt much.” previous Industrial warn, was plunged Mrs. Alonge rushed out and ran down the street to the Johnson store. | She ran inside and excitedly called) police headquarters, A large man in plain clothes ar.| Hved on the scene. fle raid he was Mr. Lippincott, © Burns detective, | and explained that he had accompu-| nied Alonge to the neighborhood early in the morning. “And I wasn't carrying a gun,” he ald, ACCUSED WIFE OF BEING A THIEF He mid Alonge had told him Mrs. Alonge wae a thief and had fled from the East with $6,000 worth of damonds. this morning at 4:25 by an earth. Detectives James Fyrnes and John |quake lasting about three seconds. 1. Landes arrived, followed by the| While there was no damage done, potion ambulance. The wounded |the quake was heavy enough to rat- woman and policeman were taken|tlo windows and shake dishes in away and the detectives quiszed|china clonets, as well an cause chan- Mra. Alonge. jdellers to swing from the ceilings Other police and efvitians scoured |The temblor was moving north and the neighborhood tn eearch of south, Alongs, who still had on the shoo Into another strike today when 10,000 textile operators walked out rather than accept a 20 per cBht wage slash. Textile strikes are already to progress in Lowell and Fitehburg, Maas, and In cities In New Hamp- hire and Khode Island, With the walkout here today, New England | was confronted with one of the most widespread strikes in its history, Riverside Shaken by Morning Quake RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 27-~ Sleepers of this city were awakened maker's shoe and was hatiess. PORT HURON, Mich.—erry Byrnes and Landes learned from |boat Omar D. Gonger destroyed by the Burns detective that Alonge|>oller explosion, killiog four men had regintered at the Atwood hotel, |®24 entailing loam of $100,000. First ave. and Pine et, under the ~ AMUSEMENTS _ name of Anstin, They took Mrs. Alonge to head. | —————— quarters for further questioning, and hurried to the Atwood. Here. ALL COR Heid in his room, they found Along. jyAaam rsera THEATRE Iie offered no resistance when they told him be was under arrest. ‘The jarge callber gun ured In the arly residence was not found PR VAUDEVILLE" 7: in Alonge’s possession at the hotel, PRRBerey 154" tut the detectives discovered among | his effects a small 22caliber revo! aa WILLIAM LAURA Ho told them his oversens service |] SEABURY | PIERPONT had been with a New York infan ana ana try regiment. “Ho may be s brave man,” said his bride, at police head | quarters, “but I don’t think much of the bravery of a hus band who sleeps with » revolver | under his pillow, another hung over the head of the bed and another one in tho bathroom. “That's one reason why I left him. He used to flourish these weapons in my face whenever I tried to talk to him, and tell me to ‘shut up.” Police learned that Alonge regis. tered at the Atwood yesterday, At Mer Players Pape and Dutton Sandy Shaw Nerriv “Springtime Follies” Brothers RITA GOULD IN A SONG CYCLE the same time a woman registered as “Mra. Jeanette Byer, of Paris.” | iq ono NINDS Or WOME: This woman checked out this Afternoon EXTRA! Only morning. Alonge told the potice his aunt had come West from New York with him. Mra, Alonge first met her husband, HAROLD LLOYD “HAND TO MOUTH? in | Schanser, Italian foreign minister, ar | Irish conference with Southern lead: | Sixteen leaders were appointed to, Over Bicycle Trip Wanda Enthusiastic | By Wanda von Kettler ‘Two days the bicycle ride. But the party was great, and |shan't be forgotton ever by the 400 youngsters and the numerous grown. ups who wheeled along on this first spring outing of the Greater Seattle Wloyele elub, We arrived at Renton at exactly | | 11 o'elock, juet one hour and 55 minutes after leaving the downtown dintrict of Beatle. WE with our bikes, were on time, but the locomo- tive, the largest of its kind in the world, scheduled to be inspected by the boys and girls of the elub at} that hour, was four hours late from Chicago. We decided not to wait, jand turned our handiebars with much superiority to Cedar River, where the hot dogs and buns, sup- plied by Rudy Lindgren and Fred ingens, founders of the club one year ago, wore acheduled to be heat- ed over bonfires and fed to the mob. WANDA MAKES AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY | Upon the arrival at “necond tres. (le Cedar River ground” the bikes were parked under the bridge while that mob waited in single file line for food. And we discovered some thing. Tf the individual, upon re cetving a bun and wienle at the \front of the line would step around | immediately to the end of the line,| he would have just time enough to) eat that bun and wienie before reaching the front again. It was jall very convenient. And what is ‘more, we know that statement to/| be absolutely true, having made the | “experiment several times! Numerous events of the party may | [be told in the easiest manner by a List of canualtion, as follown: Carnality the firet: One bumped and slightly cut head, received by Sidney GUL, Ii-yearoid citizen of Rainier Beach, who, endeavoring to exhibit his ability to propel his bike across ithe trestie, tumbled inte the river. | Sidney wns fished out of the river by I. J. Crittenden, who with Mr} Crittenden, had ridden from Seattle | on a tandem. He was motored into 3DIE,4 HURT INR, R, WREGK One Train Breaks in Two as Another Hits Car | DALLAS, Texas, March 27.—!/ ‘Three men were killed and four |neverely Injured today when Mis-| court, Kansas and Texas freight train No. 79 broke tn two near) Royse City today and « car loaded) with tren telescoped another freight | car Rallread offictale here declared that the men killed were all tree) passers. Northwest Products fy p Dinner Due Tonight | ‘The mcond of a series of dinners! with be given this evening, at 6:15.) in the Masonic club rooms of the Arcade building, by the Chamber of Commerce Pacific Northwest Prod-| ucts committea Reservations made to date indicate an attendance of not | Jems than 200, It was announced this jmorning at the chamber, The pur | pose of the dinner ts to emphasize president of the chamber, said. to my own bike, Renton by C, R. Swift of 818 tnd ave, for repsirs and drying, and was reported later to be grieving only because he needed to mins the party Sidney was not a member of the bieyele club, Casualty the second: Three broken spokes in front wheel of bicycle rid den by gentle collision with « fellow cycler. THIRD CASUALTY CAUSED BY SANDWICH The third: One pair of wet boots, owned by Loin Wilkie, who, drop- ping & sandwich into Cedar river waded in after it. The fourth: One epiash in the river, wuffered by 12-year-old George L’ Abbe, who, endeavoring to get 4 drink, #lipped in. The fifth: One fat tire, belong: ing to bike of Albert Ten. The sixth: One fmt tire also, Dor othy Mathewson being the victim Dorothy's bike was pumped inte shape again by Chester Gibson, win ner of the slow bike race at Cedar Creek, who carried @ pump on his own vehicle, One puncture—one miseradie, mewry puncture, eccurring just at the city limits on the return trip And if it hadn't happened that I, C. Brown rambied ong in his flivver, I'd have bees sitting there on the highway weep- ing about it yee Others received punctures on this bike party, others were flat-tired. But I take back that statement about the weeping. Nobody wept. All 400 meters, plus everybody else on the bike trip, called it a million-dollar celebration, and want only to go senin. Kverybody—even mineself, SUN YAT SEN DENIES RUMOR SHANGHAI, March 27—Sun Yat Ben, prenident of the Chinese reput lc, imwued a statement today, deny- ing reports that he would compre mine with what he calls corruption. campaigning. Tle announced he was moving the headquarters of his army from Chu- an Chow and was occupying strate. ic ponitions in Hunan province, Ask Death Penalty in Trial of Woman NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The Geath penalty will be asked by the Prosecution in the case of Mra. Ma- thilde Levee, whose triaJ for shooting her husband, a Los Angeles attorney, here last May, starts today. Hundreds of prospective jurors were summoned, and it appeared that much time would be consumed in selecting a jury to pass on Mrs. Levee'n case. The plea of the de fonse will be insanity at the time of the killing, It was announced. Japanese Papers Pleased With Pact TOKYO, March %7.—The Osaka Mainichi and the Tokyo Anahi, two leading Japanese newspapers, today expreased relief and gratification over the acceptance of the Pacific treaty by the United States senate, eaying that the senate’s actian as- sured peace, ‘The Yorodzu and the Yamato, both ~|the importance of increasing the pay-| published in Tokyo, were critical, Lawrence, scene of bitter battles in|rolls of Seattle, Frank Waterhouse, | net accept te Mrandegee reserva- tion Lanita Tribett, caused by | PAGE 9 TOY PISTOL IS LOOTER WEAPON Man Confesses to $500,000 Robberies CIICAGO, March 27.—Complete confession that he robbed scoren of | homes of $500,000 worth of loot in and the only weapon he used was a toy pixtol was made to six years police today by Edward Collins, Collins’ tale of ertme marked him as one of the most remarkable criminals of Chicago's underworld, Only $20,000 worth of the loot waa | Fecovered. Mra, Mary Collins, his wife, was released after Col'ins told police that “it was all my work. She didn’t know I was a burglar.” THIEVES LOOT U. S, VESSELS Loss From Ships May Total $1,000,000 NEW YORK, March 27-—Federal service men and police joined forces today in an effort to arrest an organ. ized band of looters believed reapon- sible for the stripping of between $400,000 and $1,000.000 worth of fur- nishings from United States shipping board veosels, anchored in the Hud son near Peekskill. The looting was discovered during inspection of the 164 ships wintering in the river. PICTURE FEATURE ON PALACE HIP BILL The new show that opened @ week's engagement at Loew's Palace Hip Saturday is @ fulfillment of the Promive that biewer and better shown would follow Mareus Loew's full week policy. Pauline Frederick, in the feature |photoplay, “Two Kinds of Women,” | is seen in a role that is a-revelation |iate at Peking, against whom he {s/t her admmirers—a role where sho lapprars both as a cultnred society | girl and as the capable manager of a big Western ranch, where she out- wits a clique of scoundrels who plot to gain control of her property. Rate La Tour and Fred stick) Elliott are generously appre- ciated stars of the vaudeville bill, Miss La Tour radiates good humor and puts over her unique brand of eccentric comedy with dynamic energy. | A colorful bit of Scotch humor and melody “with a kick” is provided by another big feature of the bill, Tom McKay's Scotch Revue. “A Day at the Races,” contributed by pretty Hazel Joeselyn and Clar- ence Turner, ts another amusing af-~ | fair. | Bity Barlow has nothing serious in his monologue, his chatter, songs and burlesque illusion stunts we ning plenty of laughs. Dennis Brothers open the show with a novel revolving ladder exhibi- tion. Parts collected 27,000,000 francs in amusement taxes last year. FLOWER AND SWEET PEA “NOVELTIES” At this store you can always find the latest introductions, You do not | have to send Kast for them. Burpee’s 1922 and 19%1 VARIETIES in stock, BRING us your gardening problema —“we wilt help you." COLT-Mé- LOUGHLIN, 1103 First Ave, Elliott 5156.—Advertisement. We Pay For a ten-day test for any- Ohe who asks. Send the coupon for it. Let it show you what clean teeth mean, how white they look, how nice they feel, You will be surprised and delighted. Ask For Whiter Teeth If you desire them—make this free test You see Siaterhie: EE On Semele We teeth you envy, may! Millions of le now employ a new teeth b cegr method. They combat the film that dims A ye ti That method will be sent you for the asking—a methods are effects. Won't you ask? color and decay. The reason lies teeth, enters crevices and It stays. of tartar. 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This tooth paste— called Pepsodent—has brought to millions a new conception of clean teeth, Its delightful effects lent attacks that film, wherever it abides. urge their has been created, com- These highly polished, so film less easily It also multiplies the starch in the saliva, That acs to ply meray tet= erwise cling and form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is ferments and Nature's neutralizer for acids which cause decay. It brings all these effects twice daily, as modern authorities desire. Old teeth-cleaning methods Learn what a for a 10-Day Tube. bring just opposite effects. change it brings. gc it brings. Send the c jote how clean the teeth after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth PAT.oFe whiten as the film-coats disappear. ‘What you see and feel will quickly show you that this method is essential Cut out the coupon go you won't forget this test. it is amid, when she was employed in the women's shop in the Pennayiva-| = nia hotel, New York . College Club to Hear John Moody John Moody,-well-known financial writeg and head of Moody's Invest. meninagwies, Will addres the College club here Dlarch 28, at 1215 p. te meus The New-Day Dentifrice ,. ody we and Cornish pine & Kmery nton——Mute, Pepsadént ern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading den- tists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. Ten-Day Tube Free ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B-368, 1104 8. Wabash he