davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
UNIVERSITY ELECTION
DECLARED INVALID
George Washington Managers Set
Date for Kew Choice
of Officers.

Declaring invalid the recent election
Of officers of the Student council OF
George Washington University because
Of Irregularities, the. board of managers
of the institution Fri Gay night definitely
set the date for new elections. October
16 and IL. {
The board. however, left a loophoIs
for keconsid err alton 70 its action by CIV
ing interested studeats until Tuesday
night to file writtenk evidence TO show
s shat there were no Irregularities in the
The election was declared Invalid or
the following grounds4 That the baliotn
were not available ct all times; that
ballots were not checked against q Ger
titled list; that all votes were not de-
posted personally. ana that the burning
Of all votes prevented the board from
determining whether fraud was prac-
ticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

To the Friends of the House of Mercy: g
In common with so many otherY.
tho House of Mercy feels In the less
Of the Bishop of Washington that II
las lost one of its friends Associ-
ated with our work as he had been
during the many years of his life in
our city, ever a constant source of
help and encouragement in all the
various problems of our. life, lit is
with a feeling of deep personal, esor-
row that we must now carry oRAour
work without him.
One of the many kindnesses sex
tended to us by him, and which, We
like TO remember. was, through his
permission, the use of certain pors
tion of the cathedral close for our
annual garden party. In the month
of May. beneath the shade of great
oaks, when the beautiful grounds
surrounding the cathedral would be
looking their fairest, we would hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ARTS CLUB TO BE HOST.
Will Give Dinner to Officials o.
Local Architects Body.

The Arts Club of Washington is to
entertain the officials of the local
chapter of the American Institute Of
Architects at a dinner Tuesday night,
at the club, with L: NJ. Leisenring
acting as host for the club.
A representative of the national
There will be a number of talks by
members of the institute. Later there
will be music. in the garden with a
program of classic dancing by the
Caroline Mckinley dancers, under the
direction of the Association of Theater
Arts, and in cooperation with the
dramatic committee of the Arts Club.
The dance program will include
numbers by Miss Marion Chance. Miss
Evelyn Davis, Miss Judy Lyeth and
Miss Florence Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
TRIBUTE PAID LATE BISHOP
FOR HOUSE. OF MERCY AID

fhtouElI his courtesy. our garden
party, with its sale of many wares
And 1t Is beyond question that the
delightful background thus afforded
TO us added greatly not only to the
enjoyment. but to the success of the
dag. AS this occasion is one of our
chief sources of income. its possible
success or failure Is of vital con-
Germ TO our work. And 1t would
always be of equally vital concern to
the bishop himself, for all the details
of our finances were followed closely
with. eager interest. Success or fail
ure-the years budget-how much
joy or~ disappointment can be con-
tanned in the simple figures of a
years balance sheet? But IL must
be success; too much Is at stake, too
many human lives depend upon us
for protecting and--dfrecting care.
This year, out of respect to the
memory Of this great friend whom
we have so recently lost. our garden
party and sale WIN not take place
But because OF him-because of his
personal and untiring efforts for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

to promote our cause--we, who hold
ourselves responsible for the House
of Mercy, are more anxious than ever
that this work need not be curtailed.
mo work begun shall ever pause for
death" So we are writing the friends
who were kind enough upon so many
occasions to come to our garden par
ties to hold fast to their interest in
us this year. AS Shis even VIII not
take place this spring, we are asking
them to send some contribution
little offering-through the mail.
which, even though done in a less
personal way than through a pleasant
visit under the trees. is none the less
sincere, because of the remembrance
of our loved bishop, fellow-worker,
counselor and friend.
Faithfully yours,
THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS
OF THE HOUSE OF MERCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Garments
81

Envelope chemise, pet
ticoats, step-ins, vests,
boomers, princess slips
and corset covers. Col
ors: Flesh, light blue,
orchid, peach and white.
Sizes Sc to a. in every
style.
Crepe r e q uire s no
ironing, so what more
practical for summer
when frequent launder-
ing'is necessary. These
can be cleansed easily.
iThe Hecht Co., Second Fioor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NURSES TO HEAR SERMON

The nurses graduating classes OF all
the hospitals in the city will attend the
Church of the Covenant this evening al
o'clock to hear a baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, pastor
of the church.. Some 100 nurses are re-
ceiying their certificates but, it is ex-
pected that 400 nurses in uniform will
ho : 10 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

pm. to further plans for the event.
All interested organizations and per-
sons are requested to get in touch
with Mr.. Raebach, the secretary, at
1917 9th street northwest, Main 339,
and all organizations are invited to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

These capes have a jaunty
swing, and colors are nat
urally navy and b,l a c k .
Twills. are included.
Jacquettes' are very Frenchy
in appearance, and the twill
that fashions them is a fine
quality. Allover embroidery is
the finishing touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
..... Starting the week with
Sale Of UndermuSlinS
Gowns
S |

This item alone de-
serves special mention,
for the assortment is so
immense that selection
will be. a joy-especially
the savings afforded, for
they.are, all worth more
accordingatto4 standards.
Crepe, muslin, main
sock and willow loom,
IN fesh,, orchid, light
blue, peach and an
q bun d a'nice of white.
Many styles in sizes 10
and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOTHES
FOR BOYS@IF JUDGE HAS HIS Way

| fed with Sunday school and other
"dress-up" occasions.
The remarks by Judge Kicks
brought forth several ordinations
of approval from the boys Of other
days who were attending the meet
ing. One of them exclaimed that II
such custom could be brought
about and that IL ''he could be made
a child again just for a day" that he
would go to church barefoot:
Mothers and fathers and dignifled
matrons will be asked in the future
to overlook such breeches In etiquette
in boys who come to church wearing
soft collars and a pair of patched
trousers and bare feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
T4rill Coal, S25

Twill plays an inpor-
tant role, and this group
has many styles to show
-braiding and en1broidA
cry greatly in evidence.
Sport coats in camcFs
hair and similar weaves.
with a careless swing that
lends a thoroughbred air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Fifteen years OF faithful and eff
cient service as a stenagrapher1 has
brought it's reward to Miss, Emma S.
Rodell in the shape of promotion to
the important position or assistant
secretary of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad ..A.4 t1.si
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

tire bedside of his father. who has
hean seriously i'll. Mr.. Clouds fatn-
er is past el years old. He Is con-
siSerably improved at THIS time
Co Ho.chsiss and wife were Ster-
ling visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Ire Padgett and daughter, MIS-
San, Anderson Of Denver. attended tie
funeral Of Jerry Padgett. held at An
A1ns.ei,'s on Thursday, and visited
q couple of days with Fred Padgeu
hafor,s rs-urning TO their home in Den
Yer.
George Wegman visited Henry
Wegman in Sterling Tuesday.,
Ray Alexander was IN Holyoke + n
day on business.
Roy Kenney's visited at the Arlo
Ferrel home Sunday.
L.V. Davis and Roy Alexander left
Sunday morning for Glenwood, Iowa,
via auto.
Alvin Ahnsted, visited the dentist
in Holyoke Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Donaldson visit
ed at the Sam Phillips home Sunday.
Avis Claypool has been painting
and decorating the Peyton store build J.
ing. 1, is to be occupied by the Nc
Nellia Cafe.
Q A good sized crowd was in attend.
ance at Prairie View Sunday School
Sunday.
Miss Frances Lue,h visited Mrs p.
]. Donaldson Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Wilson, Donaldson and
Cleary attended Rebekah Lodge Fri
asv night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Axes visited
the parental home of Clarence Sun
Gay.
! Mike Cloud and family were guest.
at the G. F. Pample home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Cannady and
children visited Avis Claypool's Sun
day.
There were no church services al
Prairie View Sunday night, the nex'
service being April 22nd, at 500 P
u. Everyone invited to come.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Gordon ant
family from Fleming. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Wegman and daughter
Maxine spent Sunday with Geo. Veg
mans. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

the E. c. Peterson farm.
Raw Brock moved last week TO the
farm north of Hewgley's. ;,
E. c. Hodges has been on the siek
lis, the past week, but is better al this
writing.
The gospel team of Sedgwick was
in Ovid Sunday afternoon, and con-
ducted a short service. which was en-
joyed by all.
down and played ball with OVID IN
cay. Tney were defeated
Mr. Marshall is on the SICK hst ,his
week.
Mrs. E'felt will entertain the Lad
les Aid Wednesday afternoon:
LYNN Rowland outchered Tor Pa'
O'Connor Tuesday. ...
Mr.. O'Connor is quite sick at pres
ent.
/ Mrs. Bentson and son visited VIII
F. Dunlap and family Saturday.
! Mrs. W. Fender and son Lawrence
visited ut the Hogan home Saturday
Clayburn and family we're L
Julesburg Saturday.
4 MS. Emery is expected home Weo
nesday.
Guy Rolph went west on No. i
MONDAY. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagemeister's calle
at Hogan's Sunday afternoon
Mr.. H. johnson and family vislte
at the Dunlap home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
SOUTH TABLE

MrsJohn Detmer and Mrs. H: F.
Schelienberg called on Mrs. H. Det-
mer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt attend
ed the play which was held in Dis
trict No. 10 Saturday night
Several of the farmers have finish
ed sewing spring wheat and have
started sewing oats.
Mrs. 4. Hinck entertained for din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sor-
enson and son and Mrs. Sorenson's
mother, Mrs. Bullock.
Miss Christine Magel is assisting
Mrs. H. Detmer with her work for a
while.
A large crowd attended the min
strel show at Rolling Prairie Friday
night. All present enjoyed the show
immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sporl and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Atkins called on H
Detmers Sunday to visi. the sick.
Miss Christine Magel took dinner
| with Mary Darn Sunday.
Miss Pauline Hixon spent the weel
end with Miss Esther Sprick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt callet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

on H. Detmer's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinck were Hol-
yoke shoppers Saturday.
The ". H. Club met with Mrs. John
Detmer. The day was spent in work
ing on things for the Christmas Ia
zaar. A delicious dinner was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. Frank Victoria is expecting 70
soon move on the place vacated BY
Martin Sorenson.
Mr.. Frank Magel went after some
horses at J. B. Richards Friday.
Mr.. ]. P. Juranek had the n1isfcr-
tune of breaking his truck at Nj,
Magels place last Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Hansen was Holyoke call
er Thursday.
Mrs. H. Detmer is not much I'M
proved at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
OVID NEWS

M f. Connerly's visited at Cook
Connerly's Monday.
Mr. Geo. Cannady started for his
home in Oakland. Nebr. Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Eng!eker was on the sick
list for few days this week. Amy
Hodges is helping her.
Lowe Williamson moved Monday on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

The bonds of Emil Kielgass for Jus
tice of Peace for Precinct and
Emery C. Hodges as constable for
Precinct 3 and Sophus Fredericton
as constable for Precinct were ap-
proved by the Board.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS.
Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12

The woman folks would kick up
an awful mess if for some reason they
might have to continue the use Of
last seasons styles, but along came
Dame Fashion and dHrees enat
Egyptian modes of $500 years ago
are to prevail, and they all gleefuliy
fall for it. And in addition to this
we have got to make room for the Old
bus.le which we are informed Is
coming back. "Can you beat it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom it
NAV concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal Vas taken up
near Julesburg. Sedgwick county.
Colorado. on or about March 26. 1928.
to-wit: one black yearling mare colt,
unbranded. Said animal being un-
known to this Board, unless claimed
by owner on or before April 80. 1928.
said estraY will be sold by this Board
for the benefit Of the owner when
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colorado
First Pub. April l2, 1923.
Last Pub. April 10, 1928.
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS
M Cloud returned last week from
Beatrice. Nebr., where he has been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-12
OF
THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COM.
Tuesday. April 3rd, 1923.

Tuesday. April 3rd. 1923.
TIE Board of County Commits ioners
met in adjourned regular session.
Present. Geo. R. Sellers. chairman:
Gustav Sprick and J. c. Wagner. COM
rliSsioners: Nellie E. Nichols. clerk
an W. H. Pound. county attorney
The following claims were audited and
allowed:
Ordinary Fund
Geo. r. Sellers. salary and ex-
pense. county commission
Gustav Sprick, salary and ex-
pense. county commissioner S6.65
J. C. Wagner. salary and ex-
penae, county commission
er ------- 1885
Nellie E. Nichols. salary and
pense, county clerk - 1926
Ferne Sheaffer, salary deputy
county clerk 5000
Finley Dye. salary county as
SSSOr loU-U
treasurer ----- ISL 80
.ttorney - 5000
Ms. Elma Schroeder. salary
expenses - 1eo.so
J. S. Labaree, salary county
judge 10000
Lily z. Labaree. salary Deputy
county assessor ---- 5000
F. F. Stevens, salary deputy
county treasurer ------- 5000
Grace L. Rood, salary district
clerk and clerical assistant i63.45
John NJ Shea, salary water
commissioner -- 5000
Roy T. johnson. salary Dis
trict Attorney ----- 21-s2
Gladys F. Fox. salary district
court reporter ------- 800
Carrie E. Burke. salary district
court reporter ------ 25.oo
Clarence E. McCone. salary
janitnr and deputy sheriff 1880
Wes.crn Union. telegrars - 3.52
n. q. Wigg;ns. court house
Aus.'n 4 Mccoy window shade S75
Burr ughs Adding Machine
Cr attention to machine 1888
Out Yves. Prining and Sta
tic,e,y Co.. supplies ----- 246os
VIM p Krutz. assigned. labor
OF i.ii 12Oo
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
GET
BELL VEAL TIL
IN WILL
Widow Of Telephone inventor
Leaves Estate to Family.
Servants Remembered.

Naming the American Security
and Trust Company, trustee, the
will of Mrs. Mabel Gardiner Hub
bard Bell, widow OF the late Alex
ander Graham Bell, was filed for
probate yesterday.
The personal property is given
by testatrix to. her, daughters, Mrs.
Elsie GrosVenor and Mrs Marian
H. FairchiId! !, The latter lis also to
receive the sum Of $4,000 and in
connection with this Mrs Fairchild
as well as her sister, Mrs. Gros-
venor, are each given $4,000, and
are to receive the net income from
two trust funds of. $4,000 each.
Gilbert Grosvenor and David
FairchiId, sons-in-laWs, are each to
receive $4,000 and the surviving
grandchildre are to have $500 each
in cash and $4,000 in graduated
sums. Charles J. Bell, brother-in-
law, is to receive 81 900. A cousin,
Caroline G. McCurdy, is left $500,
and Frederic w. Baldwin is given
800. The family steward, Charles
r. Thompson, is remembered with
$500 and John McDermid is to
nave $500.
All servants in the employ of
testatrix for three years before her
death are to. receive 5000 each and
those who have seen four years
service are to have an additional
$50. No disposition is made of the
balance of the estate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
5EE1AIV|RA||
on PACIFIC
ISL and
California editioa Starts
tor Tiburola Island q,
Strange oasst

aTx,C AnYf1YvY rs Iar 1O--.Ts there
q sf Q q Is So 60,
tribe OF man attn - lkL-elsYsllA-
inw sayaQas on an island only q
lew DAYS sailiIln distance from Los
Ahgeies? y.
The oft.repeated tales Of sailors
who have BROUGHT sea elepIaIlta
ana hiIre turtles from the island
az TibsIFoS1 have intrigued the IN
fs.syaat ~ 3 = Marty nf Los Angeles
49, g. 1,e..sssYnes II,airks
49,. rjss.ss 49, an r,Irte 0day. armed
WIN ceIfleras and 81 Ms and vii ssexs
l1lore. tlie I'M harfo believed inascess
sfl1Ie iss4eriors ~ tie island q;
PIE rarty Is headed " CepIl ce
ssrsa 80 fI1es
the 81 men are are sstiean1ing down the
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Moth Advise Their Daughters 70
Rely upon lydia +. Pinkhaln's
table Compound 70 Keep
]. & Them ii Health

dayl gave her vida ID pinkhalns
Vegetable Conn ound and nOz she
Is s healthy, happy hearty, strong
girl and weighs 120 pounds. She
has no difficulty III doing her gym
work, and she works at home every
night and morning, too. I an 8
mother who can certainly praise
your medicine, and il II win b ok
any benefit vcu may use this letter
as 3 reference Mrs. GEORGE E
WHETAcRE, 62l Madison Ave,
Mahonin
Every ikl u 20 5a b !
strong, aud every mother wants her
daunl1teE 10 do vel III school "a
enjoy herself s. III times.
sEdia q. Pink ham, e9ak
Compound ID 3 splendid dlieins l0
young girls just 6lit lIie won
hood. Mothers III
Remember Is II prepared from roots
and herbs, contains nof hing ak can
iIajure and I'll q tone nlf lid
atrengt hen the n corsce 81
30 that they II ll n 81 B ID 4 healthy
and normal manner.
For nearly iiif slF i Has B VI ]
used by WOnlen az aIl agea md
these women know cseaf =
Let Ii help youE daughter
yourself
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Likes to Be Escorted By Guy Who
Beats All Movie Heroes.

! pink and white dolls with deveI.
isll red mouths and big blue eyes
do their stuff and never ret d
tumble from q traffic c8p.
II seen one queen try tn Nalap
her way across the street iii Il
town ear after. the signal was
given, and she didn't ret away
with ii any more than guy iii q
fIiVver would.
HORSE rs IA RIVAL.
There's one good looking guy
that keeps traffic from getting
tangled up down near my hotel.
The only way / can get d smile
Outfa him hi tO luz sugar out to
his horse. can't tell which / like
best, anyway, him or the horse.
They're both daElings!
I'm afraid you'll think I'm d
hero WOrshipper. II don't mind
telling You that yours right!
j am.
! think could write them fan
letters.
And ask for their photographs.
They're real heroes!
And next to them. I adore truck
You think rlaybe I'm Ixiddfn'
but I amt.
don't mind III a truck driver
Winlks at me but II could smack
q sllspender salesman I'm the eye
when he does.
Not that any ever tlfd-T,m
just saying If he did!
For, alass--nly heroes have
ideals, and ! amt one of them.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
FEAR d DEATH
|. PAILED| HER
SAYS WIZ
Former Elorodora Beauty De-
cIarss She Suffered lntence
Agony Since New Year.
By WILLEsaIE TAYLOR
oosmnOpoIitam News Services Staff
C0rreeDOmdemF.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O Every
ring of the telephone since New
year Day has meant agony tor me-. 4, 4
Mrs. Madge Petit, SECOND wife Qg
capt. James s. Petit, sportsrrala
ind irnkeeper, VINO wils rnys teriou6s
y killed 1T Ereeport, =. said kos
day.
For days d. deadly and slpernat-
lral fear that someone close to me
would meet ~ violent death has hung
over me, she explained.
Mrs. Petit had been separated
from her late husband for some time.
Today the pretty widow sat iii her
New York apartment and talked Of
Captain Pettit's death, while tears
strear1ed down her cheeks
Captain Petit was killed BY q
charge from shotgun, and Mrs.
Billie Wells. ex-chorus girl, who
was his l1ousekeeper at the inn, Isl
held, charged with murder.
Captain Petit was q handsome
man, b gOod-nattlred man, said HIS
second wife. II was very fond Of
him at one time. No; 4 don't know
anything about Mrs. Wells. Nor 40
know anything about the captairss
drinking heavily recently
.'But for days / have been afraid
that something might happen To him.
At times this feeling hung over me
like heavy pail. and sometimes my
fear did not turn to him. but To
others whom I know well.
At night I would dream about IL
and wonder on awakening what this
supernatural message was that was
evidently trying to reach me III more
tangible form. Then the telephone
rang wildly and they told me az Big
Jim, Pettit's death. know 1t was
foretold. I.
Captain Pettit's Inn was famous.
He was q crack shot and sportsman,
and kept many guns and rifles about
him. Before he was found shot to
death at the inn, employees Of the Inn
declared that he Qllarreled with
Billie Wells, the ex.chorus girl,
who had been a hostess ct the road
house since 1891
Mrs. Wells, pretty and auburn
haired, was thirty-two and meln-
Der Of the original Floradora sex
tettea
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
By FAY KING.

I'm the best little jaywallter
that ever tried to ,Vainp hand
some traffic cOp--alld failed!
1t don't get me nowhere,
neither the Jaywallxin' nor the
vaHapin'.
Every time l try to clip cor
ner off a crOssin' one Of New
York's finest nabs ME BY the
coat sleeve, and though smile
adOringIy into his gray blue eyes,
that six foot three of handsome
manhood looks at me Hike was
nOthin' at all, or less, and back
/ have to march and fellow the
SCREEN line when he holds up
his powerful nlitt!
But Jest the same its worth it!
nc amt often a homely little
lane like me gets q chance to be
escorted even as far as the curb
by q guy that has got all the
movie heroes backed off the
screen!
iaywalk for the thrill Of be-.
ing hauled back by the blue
coated Adonis who rules the
road!
ADUH6EG ANENAE1kNs
You can't blame me, can you?
/ adore fireme1l, too, but ! amt.
brave enough to rush into . fire
and get rescued!
One day . very, very handsome
traffic cop WAS trying to hold the
mob back. and missed my
chance to break through and be
escorted back, but another dame
even hOmeiier than 4 am started
20 talk back to him and they had
quite an argument.
1 don't think sic really meant
to be rude. She probably does
that every chance she gets and
enjoys the little chat with the
gorgeous one. She knows she
wouldn't get any answer from
him at all IL she talked sweet.
Them guys just don't tltrt,
that's aIEtEley just DON'T.
/ don't speak from my own ex-
Derience because j realize nobody
would fIirt with me, but I've scen
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

IS sss -
Able authorities pro those meth
DDS effective. Then tooth
paste was created, lba III modern
research. Those two 81 at film ccrnbak-
ants were embodied III i
That tooth paste Is called Pepsodent.
now advised BY Leading dentists Che
world over.
These results also
Pepsodent also muItiplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That Is there 90
neutraIize mouth acids the cause of
tooth decay.
II multiplies the starch digestant In
the saliva. Thatis there 50 digest. starch
deposits which may otherwise fernaent
and form acids.
Those are Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agents. Soapy tooth pastes de-
crease their power. Pepsodent gives
them manifold effect