Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

THE WASHINGTON TIDIES. FK1DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918. J.J YEAR IN JAIL FOR CHICAGO SLAKE CHICAGO, Oct 25 Frederick Leroy uuman na.3 a years sentence utiuncti jo.il. ne was vuh-i- ed before Federal Judge Landls of ujiymff nia oraTt Questionnaire. citizen of the United States" asked ju-ge.

I thought I baa more rights as. an alien," replied Huffman. "How'i said Judge "W.ll hv fight for this country and they can't make ne go home to fight," smirked the prisoner. "An insignificant burg-lap eW ha 4.M el remarked the Judge regretfully, "but tile inoilf Tiin trivia VAII fa a raS ADVERTISEMENT CUT THIS OUT I'D E.TOH3H -recipe iron CA. TAIUUI.

CATAItnUAL, HEAKXESS AJTD HEAD XOISES. f. you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, neaa noises, or ordinary catarrh cdt wis xormuia ana nana it to them ana ypu may have been the means or caving some poor sufferer perhaps Irom total Tn Rrifrlnnil nt. entlsts for a long time past have rec-Fnizea tnat catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires woiihiiuoiui ireaimenc sprays. InhaJara and nmit rtnnrhe- are liable to Irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease Into the middle ear which frequently ious uuu neatness, or else me ais- mm may De driven down tne air oat- safes toward the lnntr.

whlrh la equally as dangerous. The following formula which Is used extensively tn the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suffer- era nere wno live under more favor' able climate eondltlnn-. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (Double strength). Take this home and add to It hi pint of hot water and a little cranulaled mmr. stir until dissolved.

Take one table- poonrui tour tlms a day. This will often brinsr aulek relief from dis tressing head noises. Clogged nos trils snouia open. become easy and hearing Improve as the inflammation in the eutacblan tubes is seduced. Parmlnt used In this way acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results.

The preparation is 'easy to 'make, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or Is hard of hearing should give this treatment a ICTBJ. DARKEN GRAY HAIR Society Women Everywhere Now Use La Creole -Hair Dressing. La Creole1 Hair Dressfnir Is -won. derful.

No trouble. Not necessary to visit a hair-dressing parlor. Apply to your hair and scalp in the privacy of your room, as per simple directions on. bottle. Shortly all your gray, streaked, faded, prematurely gray or white hair turns to such an even, beautiful dark shade no one could aspect you had used "La Creole" Hair Dressing.

Not a. trace of gray win snow any more, can not narm or damage your hair a bit. Stops dandruff and falling hair. Long, soft, evenly dark, lustrous hair is touts for a moderate sum Invested for a bottle of La Creole Balr Dressing. For ale by 0DonneIl's Drug Stores, People's Drug Stores, and good drug tores everywhere.

Mall orders filled upon receipt of regu-ar price J1.20. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is guaranteed. Influenza, Colds, Pneumonia, Sore Throat Spreading Throughout the Country. Manr are findlnir relief from Infln enza. Colds.

Sore Throat, and -erhaDs preventing pneumonia, It Is said, by vie use oi uuers juiiisepiic oil (known aa Snake OH). Its great penetrating, pain relieving qualities Insure almost instant relief when im plied freely on the chest or throat wen greaaea wnen nrst symptoms arise. The Oil penetrates through to the affected parts and tends to open up the air passages, making breathing more easy, relieving the pains And for the cough a few drops on a 11 Uie sugar usually brings prompt relief. Don't fall to have a bottle on hand when the attack comes on. and if used, according to directions, result are assured, or your money refunded.

On sale at all druggists. -30c, 60c and 1.00 bottles. Here's the Way to Fool the "Flu" Commissioner Brownlow, Health Officer Fowler, and Dr. Mustard, of the Public Health Service, the leaders In the fight against influenza In Washington, all of whom have recovered from the disease, unite In offering these roles on how to prevent Influenzal Get plenty ot fresh air. Cxerclse as-much as possible.

Avoid fatigue. Keep out of crowds. Take no preventive medicine. If you think yen's got It, take a laxative anil go to bed, and call a physician. Leave the case entirety In the.

hands of the doctor. OFFICIALS WHO BEAT "FLU" TELL HOW THEY DID IT BRITISH FIRM FOR PRESIDENT'S TERMS (Continued from First Page.) of all the says the Chronicle, "and leaves no loop hole." Lord Lansdowne, who has been strongly before the public on account of "peace letters" to British newspapers, called the note "strong and prudent." "It means unconditional surrender for Germany," was the comment of Lord Bereaford. Arthur Henderson, famous labor leader, declared that President Wilson has "clarified our hopes aa to a Peace nrorram." "President Wilson's note means that Germany must place herself ir revocably in the hands of the al lies," said the Daily News. "If Ger many accepts the war will be over In less thai! a week. Otherwise the conflict will drag through the spring ana summer, Tne allies must clear the dbstacles to peace by accepting president Wilson's points." The Post called the American not- a "masterpiece of diplomacy," adding: ,4 1 irnnt it rivets the German government to unqualified acceptance of the fourteen peace principles of Presi dent Wilson.

If an armistice is not' yet compatible with German honor we must keep on hammering Unequivocal and candid" was the characterization of the Dally dxpress. LONDON. Oct. 25, "President Wilson proposes a course of action which must test Germany's sincerity," said the Westminster Gazette today in an editorial commenting on the President's reply td the Cerman peace note. "Wilson carries an Iron hand under a velvet glove.

His answer to Germany should be enthusiastically indorsed by all the peoples of civilized nations." said the Pall ilall Ga -zelte. The Evening Standard said: "Wilson's reply means Germany's unconditional surrender Is the only thing that will satisfy the United States," "Summed up. President Wilson's answer to Germany is, 'We refer you to the Globe declared. "If Germany accepts the terms laid down by President Wilson, the war should end In less than a week," said the London Dally News. MWMMMBMj M-r'i PP- mmmmWLumWr" ess.

nB 9s SESfJp rl wt5JT iww asssssssi nTsBBBSsss 9st BBBnaa SSBBBBB1 nTSBBsV KPSlR-fc sntsK iKVvSoasssT1 nlBBBBBBBBBBBSIjnaliBBtv'VlaBBBBBBBl BBBsK NtlnaSSSSSSsV, -f itOSBBBBBBBBBBBBa Kitf JlHnanananananananaK ksBBBBBBBBBZ "fSKPBSSSSSSSSSSSSs! I KsBBBBBBBBBBBskHnMnBlaVSf' fanBBBK i JH DR. WILLIAM C. FOWLER, District Health Officer, who dur-lnnkthe first part of the epidemic was stricken with the Spanish influenza. H. S.

MUSTARD. Of the Public Health Service, In charge of Influenza work In Washington, who suffered with the Spanish Influenza for Ave days. Tou can "beat the flu" if you do as you are told. This Is the opinion today of -the three men who have led the tight In Washington against the Spanish fluenza epidemic. All of them have been 111 with the disease and all of them today were pronounced virtually recovered.

The three men are: Louis Brown-low, president of the Board' of District Commissioners; Dr. William Fowler, District Health Officer, and Dr. H. S. Mustard, of the Public Health Service.

Their Illness was only slight. This they attribute to the fact that they used precautionary methods. Dr. Fowler became ill several days after the epidemic spread to city-wide proportions. His attack lasted about twenty-four hours.

Here is what he says about it: "I followed the precautionary measures recommended by myself. But I contracted the disease at the beginning of the epidemic It put me into pretty shape. I jumped into'bed and summoned a physician. The next day I returned to my work nearly recovered. My case was only slight." Dr.

H. S. Mustard has Just recover, ed For the last five days he had been confined to bed. "Influenza." he says, "Is no joke. I wouldn't want It again.

In spite of my efforts to prevent contracting it I was taken sick In my office. I went to bed and called a physician. My case- was only Commissioner Brownlow, like Dr. nnnnnaVioaBBBBBBBBBBBBnB ssssssssHF BxasssH BBBBBBBBBBF JTOXSSSsI anaBBBBBBBSr Bnl 1 nVaBBBBBBBC i BBBBl BBBBBBBBBBK? BBBM nnBBBBKV 3 Pr VrH sKjrPt I BBBBBnKSL' tSjnJassnl tasssssssssX Wii lL-y4asssssni bbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbW VnnH assssssssssssssssslk. "JIbsssH SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnW HLVLwwW FOE SEES CHANCE FOR ARMISTICE PARIS.

Oct 2S. The Frsnkfutter Zeltung declares Baron Burlan's re ply; to President Wilson points out that Austria-Hungary- has taken jne first steps on the road to domestic reforms, and hence sees no obstacles to concluding an armistice. ZURICH, Oct. 25. Austria, tn her reply to President Wilson's separate note1 to that country.

States that the Austrian government will with the Austro-Zechs, according to a report received here today. CUlllslU.Nfc.lt LUU13 BROWNLOW, Who is Just recovering from a slight attack of the Spanish influenza. Mustard, was confined to his bed for about five days. Commissioner Brownlow returned to his work today. Mr.

Brownlow said: "I took the simple precautions outlined by Dr. Fowler and Dr. Mustard and am re covering." NEW YORK, Oct. 23. New York evening commented cdl torlally on President Wilson's reply to eGrmany In part as follows: The Mall: "Mr.

Wilson has spoken in his own way. has spoken tfter counseling with our allies, and haa told the German people that before any peace can. come their army and navy must be placed under the con trol of the allies, that their govern -ment roust be made one that can be trusted. What more Is there to be said?" The Evening Sun: "The cooL clear, temperate statement of tha ally will, and purpose will have Its good effect. It will clear away German without arousing a passten of desperate resistance It gives the German fire-breather no chance to preach a crurade; It strengmens me bands of those who see the hopelessness of further struggle." FIXLASMGPEACE, SAYS ECHO DE PARIS PARIS, Oct.

25 must have an opportunity to establish a European order of peace that will last for generations." said the Echo de Paris today. The Echo de Paris is usually a well- informed newspaper and in its comment it outlined the course that the entente nations probably will take In regard to the peace situation. It con tinued: "We must leave nothlnz- to chtnu wnen we discuss the future of Deuce. Washington's discussions with Berlin are purely military anda not carried on tnrougn tne usual diplomatic cnanneis. -rne terms of Germany's capuuiaiion snouia De nxed by Marshal Foch.

Field Marshal Halg. Gen eral Pershing, and the British Ad miralty" Stop And Prevent the Spread of Influenza By Disinfecting Your Telephone and Other Household and Oflice Utilities With SERVICE OIL The spread of the "flu" must be checked, and one of the ways to check it is to use plenty of Service Oil on all telephone and other utilities that come Into use frequently. Also cleans, polishes and disinfects wood, metal, enamel, paint, varnish, rubber. leather, marble and imitation materials. Removes and Prevents Bust.

Pints 50c Gallons $3.00 SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. SERVICE OIL CO. 301HSt.N.W. American Prisoners Held In Foe Camps BASTATT. Private Simon J.

Doucette. Boston, lists. Private Edward C. Delaaer, Prorldence, R. I.

Prlvat. Cbarles A. Dlehi. Ctaaumont. Y.

PrlTSte (first class) Tony Diesoll. Plymouth. Mass. Private Ray H. Coleman.

Brooklyn, N. T. Private (first class) John Francis Clark, N. Y. Private Pletro Capua, Rome.

Italy. Private Raymond J. CossTove. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Private (first class) Frederick Cbarles Brooklyn, N. Y. Private (first class) Samuel Held, New York. Private Cbarles B. Rauswlrth.

Schenectady. Y. Private Edward Chevalier, Falrharen. Mass. Private Alexander Chloll, Readlnir, Pa.

Prlrale Paul L. Delllzzl, New York. Y. Private (first class) James N. Basse, East Wareham, Maas Private Harry A.

Bonfleld, Brooklyn, N. Prlrate William Buhl. Brooklyn. Y. Private Moses Berkowltz, Brooklyn.

N. Prirats Ivan Barley Budd, Phllllpsport. N. Private (first class) Henry J. Blala.

Acusnnet. Mass. Private Leo Alfred Amo, Cape Vincent. Private Norman Allen. New Bedford, Mass Private (first class) John Corp John Doorls, TJrooVlyn Corp.

Bartholomew Buckley, Whitman, Masa. Sert, Cbarles Dempster, Boston. Mass. Ser.t Louis Domlano, New Turk, S. Y.

Private Stanlslaw Plataslk. Buffalo. N. Y. Beret.

Oliver Dred.er, Brooklyn. N. Y. Private Herman A. Dalhouse.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Private Fred Schuette, Farmers Retreat. Ind Private (first class) Kenneth Oscar Sachrlaon. Erie, Pa, Serzt.

William Owens. Pottavllle. Pa. Pritat William O. Shannon.

Bolivar. Corp Bruce Llebernlght Kramer, Shlp-penburc Pa Corp Emanuel Robert Hitler, Carlisle, Pa Private Joseph Greene, Brooklyn. Private (first class) Cbarles 8 Clepper, Carlisle, l'a Private William Ledshaw. Arnold. Pa Private Charles II Iletrlcka, Dubois.

Pa. Corp lron John Loveless, rortn East. Pa. Private Paaquale Antonuccl, Brooklyn, Private (first clasa) Roy C. Goodrich, Bradford, Pa.

Private Frank Freucd, New York, Private Adam Matusiewskl, New York, Private Claude Sell, CaUaauqua, Pa Private Donate Cuslnl. Philadelphia. Pa Serct Frank Shank. Carlisle, Pa. Private Allen Osnlnsky, New York.

Private Vltoantonlo Yaal, Swamscott. Mass Private James Benjamin Chapman, North East. Pa Itivate William Tann. ja-onvme, mo rrlvate Charles Wheeler. Llncoln- vllle.

Pa. Private Robert C. Warnlck. Bloomfield. Ind Private Jllcnael Klltnan.

uc uur, i-a. Corp Floyd Titus, nrle. Pa. Private (first class) William J. Gardner.

PottsvIIIe. Pa, Private John Frea upas, urie. i-a. Private Efron ailazer. Eapanola.

Private Frank I- Baker. Marion. Iowa. Private (flrat claas) Edward Garner, New Haven, Conn. Private Moses J.

uouiei. j.aw-awiin. Mich Private Joe canarar. Minneapolis. iinn.

CAMP 1NOOL8TADT Serkt Orlesser. Philadelphia. Pa. SKALMtERSCHUTZ. Private Harry Sebe.

Lima, Ohio. LIMBURO Prlvat. (first class) Martin R. Byrne, New York. Corp Joseph Epstein.

Brooklyn. N. private Charles O. Freeman. Carthaie, Privats Max Gordon, New York.

Y. Private (first claa.) Alexander Juca, New York. NY. Corp William F. Schmidt, Woodhaven, Private Benjamin If Tallm-n, New Brunswick.

N. J. CAMP STUTGART Private Axel Bertr. Minneapolis, Minn. LANGK.NSALZA Private Ralph E.

Elllnwood, Blsbee, Arir. Private Alfred V. Volpe, Conshahocken, Pa. KARLSRUHE. Lieut.

Alfred W. Lawson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut. Georxe M.

Crawford, Wilmlnfton, Lieut. Horace Schldder, Klamath Palls, Ore. tBelleved to be Identical with Lieut Horace Soldier CAMP UNKNOWN Private (first class) James J. Bell, Alexandria, La. Private (first class) Albert F.

Washer, Wautoma. Wis Lieut. Frederic Foster, East Orante, N. Private Jasper Torioricl. Peabody, Mass.

KAISER PLAYS IT, ALSO LONDON, Oct. 25 In a town- bound train a stalwart kilted sergeant had In custody a thin, lanky German prisoner of war The, prisoner was a boy of spine sixteen or seventeen years, and he seemed highly pleased with England When not survejing the passing scenery he cheered himself by playing on a mouth-organ. After trying one or two tunes he suddenly broke Into "Love me and the World Is Mine." "Stow that, younoun" growled the sergeant. "We don't love yer. and the world ain't jours See?" Bay War Savings Stamps today and provide for yoar future.

-g Kpsino COL HOUSE ABROAD Fi OR ALLIED COUNCIL (Continued from First Page.) ever he says will carry great weight In the coming conferences. His; selection for the present task was in no way aue to any uesiro 10 supersede Vice Admiral Sims, commanding the'Atnerlean fleet in foreign waters. The Utter haa performed wonderful service, but under existing circumstances 'haa he been selected to represent the United States In the present Instance he would have been seriously outranked by other allied naval Officers, something that had to be overcome. Admiral Benson Is the ranking officer of the navy. In bis note to' Austria.

President Wilson pointed out that the United States his recognized "ihat a stats of Wellleerenov exists between the i CzecHo-Slavs ul the Austro-Hun gsnaa ana uermsn- nstiqns ana oa recognized the nationalistic axpira bo-e ot the Jug Thif.fore. said she note, the Presl dent cannot accepfrpere autonomy of these peoples, as a bails for peace, Cut Is obliged to insist that toey, and not he, shall be the Judges on what action on tne part or Ausiria-uun-gary will satisfy them. Austria evldsntlv intends to deal with, the Cxecho-Blovaks in Austria to- bribe them Into acceptance of her autonomy proposition. The game will be to put Czech and Hilars in power and bargain with them to keep her power over at nresent diplomats say- Meanwhile meeting at Independence Hall, In Philadelphia, today, leaders of these peoples are oemanaing corapioic Indenendence from Austria. These spokesmen t-Prnt' tSJXO.UX) Czechoslovaks, Jbgo-Slovaks, Poles, Italian Irredentists, Roumanians and others, now all, or partly under domination of tne dual monarchy.

A "declaration of Independence' already drafted, probably will be signed by these national representatives. The declaration will probably be rahled Katurdav In formal diplomatic manner to Empror Charles, and 1 expected to serve as she supplementary 'answer of Wilson's- last not Emperor cnaries. ALLIES REFUSE TO DEAL WITH AUSTRIA is clearing tnu skin! Rpiinnl Ointment hclna to make it possible for every woman to have a clear, soft, healthy skin, the first and indispensable requisite of beauty and BJotches, roughness, pimples, reddened patches, itching and burning; of the skin can be relieved and usually removed by Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap. -eZiri'Vir. President Wilson and allied states men have virtually washed their hands of Austria, according to diplo matic views here today.

At the Swedish legation no word had been received this forenoon of another Austrian note to President Wilson, but officials thought that oho might arrive during the day, if press reports arp correct. Austria, according to unofficial advices here, does riot Intend to deal 'with Czecho-Slovak "and Jugo slav leadtrg id America aa President WlsoLhas told her she must do. T. LOUT AGAINST PRESIDENT'S POINTS NEW YOnK, OcL 23. Colonel Roosevelt Is oat in the open today in opposition to President Wilson's fourteen peace points, and his corre spondence with Germany.

In tele grams to Senators Lodge, Johnson, and Polndexter, Roosevelt said he hoped the Senate would declare ae-ainst adoption of the fourteen points "In their entirety" as a basis of a satisfactory peace Roosevelt declared for. the nncon BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY LE Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache. The American men and women must cruard constantly ae-ainst Kid ney trouble, because we eat too mucn ana ail our rood is ricn. uur blood is filled with urlo acid which the kidneys strive to niter out. tney weaken from overwork, become sluggish: the ellmlnatlve tissues aloe and the result Is kldnev trou- r.

i Die, laaaer weaKness and a gen eral decline in neaitn. When vour kldnevs feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or tne urine is ciouay. iuii or. seal ment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during: the night; if you surrer with sieic headaene or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, pr you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad.

get from your pharmacist about fcur ounces or Jad bails; take a taDie-spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, for a few davs and vour kidneys will then act One. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined wiui iitnia. ana nss Deen used for general lorls to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of Irritation. thus ending madder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive: cannot injure, makes a delightful effer- vercent mnia-waier -Beverage, ana belongs In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a Rood kidney flushing any time.

dltlonal surrender of Germany, and said he 'hoped the Senate would take action in favor of an unconditional surrender peace and against a negotiated peace. "Let us dictate peace by the hammering of guns, and not chat about peace to the accompaniment of the clicking of typewriters," the Colonel wrote. He asserted the language of the fourteen points was not clear, that some of the points might form the basis' of the "unconditional surrender," of the United States: that Wilson's terms are satisfactory to Germany and to pro-Germans and pacifists, and that many of the President's points are "thoroughly mischievous." Roosevelt advocated an Immediate declaration of war on Turkey, urged that the Ualted States avow Itself an ally and net merely an "associate" of the governments arrayed against Germany, and urged a Senate and House resolution to make clear his contention that America's peace terms have never been formulated or made puollc. CROWN COUNCIL MAY MEET TOMORROW TO DISCUSS U. S.

ANSWER President Wilson's plain language has created a profound sensation among German, officialdom, according to meager Information reaching hers. The text of the reply had no; been given to the newspapers at last accounts, but It has been communicated to the various officials of tha government and to the high military command. It Is understood here that a crown council will he held to discuss the answer, probably tomorrow. Meanwhile there was a growing feeling here that Germany will try to renew the correspondence by debating the President's statements rsgArdlng an armistice. With the American-British-French and Belgian armies continuing their hammering of the German lines at Jt points, officialdom here professed little conqern with the diplomatic developments.

There are evidences that while the aerman resistance against the Americans on the right of the battle line has been Increased this has been possible only thrctlgh, weakening ot the rest of the front." Jn conseauence, there 111 be no surprise if a new general Assault Is 'ordered by Marshal Foch at Sams' tit the points which now are) comparatively quiet, Former President Roosevelt's attack on President Wilson's peaee plans contained In his telegram to Senatdrs Lodge, Johnson, and Pom-dexter, wherein he characterized the President's terms as "thoroughly mis-chevlouS." caused a mild sensation here todsy. However, while Administration supporters privately denounced the telegram as "meddling," there was no public notice taken of them. The Senate was not In session and will not meet again until Monday. Whether there will be any effort to introduce the telegram into the records is not yet known. Senator Polndexter has Introduced a resolution now before the Foreign Relations Committee lb which he designs to forbid any negotiations Whatever with Germany either for peace or an armistice except on the lines of a demand for unconditional It Is possible that he may Introduce the Roosevelt telegram Into the records In support of that resolution.

It he does. It Is expected that the Administration will make sharp reply through some Administration Senator or, possibly, in the form of a communication from the President himself to some such Senator. However, no action is possible on this line before Monday, when the Senate will resume Its session. It was again pointed out that when a. resolution similar to the Roosevelt letter was prepared.

Mr. Lansing very frankly Informed the members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that adoption of any such resolution would seriously embarrass the Government, and It waa not pressed. Conditions remain the same today, officials say. They believe that Turkey Is on the verge of unconditional surrender to General Allenby, the British commander In Palestine, and think that any hostile Action by the United States under present circumstances would be- embarrassing at least. Advices from Basel And Scandinavian points today emphasized the troubled condition within Austria- llnnsirv.

flcrardlesa at what St0 Is taken by Germany, officials ind diplomats here who are closely folio ing the situation In the dual empire declare that it cannot remain In the war through, the balance ot the rear. Bsry War Savlea. ADVERTISEMENT Influenza Precautions Don't get excited when you catcSr eold and have symptoms of tnfluerx-- Take things as easy aa tou ean-i Send for your doctor and take sain thing ror your ooweis. While waiting- for the doctor urn.t.rinit nn throat and chest. e-fv-f aitvieer.

anv drusreiat -vi m. tmmlAm itannlne ink h- ind n-lna thai nar ba rjresnt.tft will subdue the Internal Innammattrawid Doctors MusUrine for trinrot etlltls. sora throat, pleurisy, bronchia and chest colds. Just rub it on. It wJU not blister and It Is bar better th3Erf, a mustard plaster and is always ret-'n to use.

Sff I MUtwn4c9vv--IJssFt llsM-sKU--iH--l- Modern Equipment Means Better and Quicker Service. improved tcchnic, belter 'satisfied patrons and increased busHJ ness. A well furnished, attractive office means popular p-ji proval and public confidence: it means personal pride anal self-satisfaction, it means preparedness and preparedness is the advance agent of success. rt Painless Methods and for Dentistry That Lasts By Dr. Wyefli and Staff of Expert, Careful Dentists.

That Has Been My Record for the Past 24, Teara. In our large, handsome offices ycu- will And everything- that will add to the comfort ot 'our patients Is provided. Every Instrument must be thoroughly sterilized before using. The LARGKSTr the most SAXITAKV. and the best EQXTIPPRD offices In this part cf the country.

Four entire floors of two. entire bulldlncs clven over to operative and mechanical dentistry. Everythlnar In the practice of modern dentistry you will find here. Tenrn of P-ryment to Soft, Free LI LI LI LI LI LI -ZT--------i tw r-T' 5 L-K. My Perfect S-tctkm Teeth Will Rat Slip $5.00 Other Bete Teets.

fS-M bsw Fffl-B, SOc op. (a told, tOrer, -XBsKga or pOTcelato. -Ttl s-M t4 Wprfc, $3.00 M.00' $5.00 Per T-olh Open Every Cvenbur Until 8 o'clock and on ffanday 10 A. If. tn.

4 P. at, uaay ena maias in anjwuce. au wo-t suiiy sTuarsacee- lor zo years. KUdiy Keep lae suuna ana ncauera cav acne, yonr nusa. DR.

WYETH, 427-29 7th St N. W. OppoJt 2s4uubvr-rb A Brm. 4 er Cra-4 Ttm Co. lir-cat --fT jUMf TAoronjcn-x t-4-ipa ruTtrnxm invsuui-cinsi, rn.M hub iue fl n- -t4W iaUv triJ ttJ 4 -at rt 4 eS o.

m- mmmm wmm -mBia SI Pennsylvania Avenue akz Otemj-affij Seventh Street i 'M SJ rl 3C 33 1. i in a ift if sillto A Tempting Price for Tempting a 1 On the Economy Floor tomorrow will be offered a lot of Men's Suits every one of which is an exceptionally good value. The variety is wide, offering plenty of opportunity for choice to the young men who want the smart models and patterns; and for the conservative men who prefer the quieter effects. All capably made. 9 fd 8- tv -a a bi mt 10 Sia tliiH cfti W'r 1.

ft a a I 17 .50 Men's Striped Worsted Pants; neat patterns. All sizes. do ne -Special fame.