davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
MILITARY MISSION
+ REPORT 0. K. NEAR
Council of Ambassadors to
Act on German Arms Sur
vey Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, February 12.-It is expect
ed that the allied council of amhassa-
dors will meet next week to act on
the final report, of the military con-
troll mission to Germany, which Will
be delivered to Marshal Foch presi-
dent of the Allied War Committee, at
the end of the wee!:.
1t is understood that the ambassa-
dors may simply register the results
OF the missions work.tas set forth in the
report, and then pass the question on
to the governments regarding the
drafting of a note to Germany, thus
giving the allies the final conclusion
on the evacuation of the Cologne
bridgehead.
The report, it is said, will contain
few new revelations, if any, but will
give complete details of Germany S
alleged defaults in the, execution of
the disarmament clauses of the treaty
of Versailles. 1t is supposed that
President Foch and his colleagues will
send to the ambassadors with the re-
port the opinion of the war commit
tee as to whether these defa ults are
serious enough to warrant the con-
tinued occupation of Cologne.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Tree WRECKS PLANE
AFTER HEIGHT RECORD
Two Aviators From Logan Field
Narrowly Escape in Crash
Caused by Fog.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
3, BALTIMORE, Md, February 12.-
After breaking the State altitude rec
ord. two aviators from Logan Field
became lost in the fog and narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday,
when their plane crashed into a tree
near Hershey, Pa, and was wrecked.
They were Lieut.. w. Wallace Pay
ant, 214 University parkway, a MEM
ber of the Pursuit Squad, Air Reserve,
detailed at Logan Field for the last
three years, and Sergt. Ebert w.
Tweed, 20 North Ship road. Dundalk,
a member of the 99th Observation
Squad and staff sergeant In charge
of the detail at the field.
( They smashed the State record OF
1880 feet, established January 1, 1924,
rising 1900 feet, almost directly over
Logan Field, when their motor stalled.
They began to glide and landed across
the Pennsylvania line.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
GIRL NAMED TO BOARD.
High School Junior Becomes Insur'
ance Company Director.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 12.-Miss
Miriam Hamilton, high school girl of
II, was elected yesterday at the re-
quest of her father, to the board of
directors of the Federal Life Insur-
ance Co. The president is Isaac NJ.
Hamilton. He has no sons, and wants
his family to carry on when he re-
tires.
Il shall attend the board meetings
and learn all about it," the girl said
yesterday, as she stepped out of her
French class.
This youngest" board member is a
Junior in high school She plans to
continue her studies in college.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Beautiful quality, won
derfully uniting good
looks with superior serv-
ice; 24-inoh boot style, in
all the new shades.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Several hundred pairs Of these fne
Pumps and 0Ifords, including sailor
ties. ribbon ties. plain and panel
strap novelties and clever combinations.
Low Cuban and Spanish heels.
Patent leather. satin, suede and tan
feathers. All sizes, 8 to s.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
AUTHORS WILL BUILD.

NEW YORK, February 12.-The
Authors League of America Is to
build a 20-story home, costing $780,
900, at the southwest corner of Lex
ington avenue and Thirtyfourth
street, George Barr McCutheon. presi-
dent of the league, announced. The
building will be managed on a cooper
ative ba sis.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Dry Goods Official Dies.

ST. LOUIS, February 12-David r.
Calhoun, 81. president of the Ely &
Walker Dry Goods Co., who died
Tuesday night of pneumonia, entered
tn efirm as junior official As years
ago. At the time of his death he
was reputed to be worth $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
AMERICAN COLLEGES
ABROAD SEEK FUNDS
Sc, 100000 Campaign for q. s.
Schools in Near East Announced
:" by c. H. Dodge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, February 12.-Cleve-
land Fl. Dodge yesterday announced
the opening of a Nation wide cam
paign to raise s2,500,000 to provide
for the operating expenses Of five
American colleges in the Near East
for the next five years The institu-
tions are Robert College. at Constan-
tinople; the American University OF
Beirut, Syria; Constantinople Wom-
ans College, international College OF
Smyrna and Sofia American School.
The schools have been largely
sponsored by a small group of Amer
leans, said Mr.. Dodge's statement,
but the responsibility is greater than
any small group of people can carry.
They. must appeal to the public for
the remainder of the money
T,ha propoSad airplane line COnnect-
Evening star., 1925-02-12

The proposed airplane line connect-
ing Italy, Greece and Turkey will
cover d route 1000 miles long each
waN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Today Is Shortest
Day Of Year; Only 9
Hours of Daylight

Those who have anything very
important TO do today-belated
Christmas shopping, for instance
had better hurry. This is the short
est day OF the year and only .
hours and 26 minutes of precious
daylight have been allotted man in
which to complete his multitude
nous normal duties Eight-hour-
a-day workers have but | hour and
20 minutes to get to and from the
office. take their daily exercise and
recreation. do their shopping, etc.
by daylight
Sunrise was 1:23 O'Clock this
morning. even though scarcely per
cept1ble, and it is scheduled To sink
below the western horizon at / 40
O'Clock this afternoon, leaving 8
hours and 26 minutes of daylight.
Today marks the zero limit of
declining sunlight. From now ON
this side of the earth will begin to
renew longer tete-a-tete's with Old
Sol, the days will grow longer. and
although the worst part of Winter
IS still ahead of us. it may accu-
rately be said that we are now safe
ly back on the road toward summer
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Would Increase Force.
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sallin.s From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
DUE WEDNESDAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

eiumbian .Cris,obals Dee Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Taylor. of this city: two daughters.
Miss Mary Virginia Taylor of Wash
ington and Miss Lucy Bradbury Tay-
Tor, a student at Smith College, North
anpton, Mass: sister. Mrs. Edwin
Strout, of Seattle and a brother,
Crank Taylor. of Pasadena.
Mr.. Taylor had taken an interest IN
golf and tennis for many years, and,
besides the clubs already mentioned
with which he was affiliated. he was
Il one time treasurer of the Dunbar
ton Tennis Club.
Outstanding among his interests was
he American Association 90 Promote
Teaching Speech to the Deaf. He was
long active in various charity works
IN this city and at the time of his
death was assistant treasurer Of The
Associated Charities.
Funeral services will be conducted
at All Souls Unitarian Church toinor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Rev. L.
G. l. Pierce will otficiate. lnterment
viii he in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

SAILINT IUDA1.
West Humhaw-Ponta Dclgada IL 100 A NJ
SAILING TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

itary Order of the Loyal Legion. They
are as follows:
John E. Larner. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.:
John Joy Edison. chairman of the
board: Gen. John A. Johnson. former
Commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia: Andrew Parker, trust officer
of the Washington Loan and Trust
Co.: Harry G.. Neon. vice president
OF that orSaniZati ton: Arthur Peter,
counsel for the company: G. ID. Kefer-
stein of the board Of directors: John
II. Clapp. also Of the board. and G. T.
Grant, assistant treasurer. From the
National Geographic Society will be
Gilbert III. GroSvenor. president: j. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Screen Star Is injured.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December Il
P).-Anna Q. Nilsson, screen STAR
sustained a dislocated vertebra ana
cuts and bruises when thrown from d
horse at Lake Arrowhead SATURDAY, IL
was revealed here yesterday. Her
physician saA that her injuries were
not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

ta.Imares ........... Port Limen. Dec. l.
-NG-Unld ..... Southampton, Dee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

La Gorce and George w. Hutchinson.
Also there will be HI. l.. Rust, DIR.
Sterling Ruffln and two members to
be chosen from the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
WILL VOICE STAND
. ON POLICE BUREAU
Council of Social Agencies to
Consider Proposed Wom-
ans Department Bill.

The feasibility of giving their APP
proval to the proposed bill to extend
The powers of Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle,
head of the Women's Bureau of the
District Police Department, is to be
considered by delegates of various so
cal agencies Of this city at Il meeting
ot the Washington Council of Social
Agencies in the Burlington Hotel this
afternoon. John Ihlder, former presi-
dent of the council, will open the dis
CuSsions.
The councils committee on legisla-
ZION and education held a meeting re-
Gently for discussion of the bill. when
IL was interpreted by Dean Acheson,
local attorney. 1t was decided then
that the issue should be properly
brought before each social agency for
Its consideration.
Would Increase Force.
The proposed bill would increase
the present force of the Women's Blu
Teau from about 20 to 100. In so do
ing ii would provide for one assistant
superintendent of the bureau. who
would be directly responsible to the
superintendent of police; one assistant
director, with the rank of captain: one
case supervisor, three patrol super
Nisors and "a privates.
other provisions OF the k:ll are
than the bureau shall have power to
deal With ell matters relating To No-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Honorary Pallbearers.

Honorary pallbearers include high
utncials of the Washington Loan and
rrus: Company, officials vi the Ma
tioLai Geographic Society and the Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Former Bill Criticized.

The object of the exposition to be
held at Cairo, Egypt, from February
20 TO March 20, 1926, is the develop
ment of industries generally. and es-
pecially to give Egyptian farmers in
formation regarding the agricultural
methods of other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
BOYD TAYLOR DIES;
PROMINENT HERE
officer of Washington Loan
& Trust Co. III Short
Time.

BOYD Taylor 81 wears old vice
president and secretary of the Wash
inSton Loan and Trust Co.. long
prominently identified in financial.
club and military circles of this city.
died at his residence, 3453 Newark
street, today after "A short Illness.
Mr.. TAYLOR was assistant treasurer
of the National Geographic Society.
was prominent member of the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion. the
Army and Navy Club and Washing
ton Golf ard Country Cub. He also
---..: ;ra:r>llr"~ 1T tho Volta Eureau.
firSt organized by Alexander Graham
lGe,l. lrr me education OF thC deal.
and was treasurer of the Genetic So
ciety.
Record in Bank
lie lad been with the Washington
Loan and Trust Co. for about p
years. during which time he had
advanced from messenger boy to the
position he held at the time of his
death. having held numerous impor.
amt positions resulting from sue
,cSsiNc promotions.
Mr.. Taylor was paynaster of the
National Guard of the District of Co
,unbia for many years, serving from
soon after the close of the Spanish
american War until 1872, with the
rank of ma jor.
He was the son of the late Brig.
Gen. Frank Taylor. L. :. y. He was
educated III The public schools Of the
District.
Tennis i.1yer a8i Cote"
Nh Taylor spent Il part Of his early
lille in the lnuldn 'ie.1ltors Win mas
father. He leaves his widow, who was
Miss Marion Lilley: d son, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

men and children coming into the
custody of the police; cooperate with
The proper officials in the prosecution
of all cases of sex offenses involving
women and children: investigate
cases involving the criminal eXploila-
ton of women and children; inveSti-
gate neighborhood conditions, hotels
rooming houses, public dance halls,
restaurants. cabarets. skating Kinks,
and other places of public assembly.
Former Bill Criticized
\ bill much like the present one
received much unfavorabe criticism
Just before the cloSc OF the las, CON
Sress. Many organizations last year
refused to lndorSe the bill as ii was
presented at that time, and asked that
II be stripped Of many % its pro
visions
one objection to the proposed meas
ure is that the number of police
women which would he provided for
is too large. Other objections were
raised regarding the broad. powers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
S. A. ASKED TO STAGE
STUNT At EXPOSITION

An invitation to put on a stunt" at
the Gonzales County Fair, October G
to 10, inclusive, has been received by
C. c. Wolfe, secretary of the Trade
Extension bureau of the Chamber Of
Commerce. October will be San An
tonic day.
This stunt is TO be presented, If the
invitation is accepted, on San Antonio
day and may be anything the repre-
sentatives of this city desire.
Mr.. Wolfe said the matter will be
put I'D TO his committee Wednesday.
Events on the program include a
mammoth pageant concentrating the
Tooth anniversary of the settlement OF
Gonzales and the Dewitt colony in
which 500 people are to participate.
This will be on the nights of October
8 and s.
There also will be harness and run
ming races, a thousand-bird poultry
show, agricultural and home econOm-
les exhibits, livestock and a carnival
as well as rodeos and dancing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
PARTS Of OKLAHOMA
AND TEXAS GET RAIN

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. IA
Heavy rains fell throughout North
west Texas and Southwestern Okla
bona last night and this morning the
precipitation ranging from > to I
inches throughout this section.
The rain area extended westward
into New Mexico but the precipitation
was lighter west from Amarillo.
Vernon reported three and a half
inches. Grandfield, Okla, and Well
ington, Tex, reported four inches and
very heavy rainfall was reported gen
orally from Southwestern Oklahoma
points.
Pease river is out of its banks near
Vernon and has flooded many cotton
fields and is threatening the Fort
Worth and DenYer's bridge north Of
Vernon. The big Wichita river is
rising rapidly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

street, that city, while talking with
The Plant Juice Man.
aFor years ] had been suffering
with stomach trouble and it just
about broke down my health in gen
eral." Mr.. Campbell continued. And
my liver had been very sluggish and
inactive for a long time and this
seemed 70 poison my whole system
and caused headache almost con-
stantfy. ] was full Of malaria and
nv skin had become very sallOw and
unhealthy looking.
II had just about given up all
hope of ever getting well again and
then one day friend got me a bot
tie of Plant Juice and asked me TO
try IL. That was one Of the best
things that ever happened 10 me for
by the time ] had taken all Of the
first bottle ] looked and felt 10
wears younger.
.Plant Juice put my stomach in
such good condition 50 that can
eat anything ! want And it i'll
yi-orated my liver and put it into
better working order. My color is
improved and I've gained strength
and. IN short, your Plant Juice did
more for me than ! thought It was
possible for anything TO do and
never hesitate 10 recommend il when.
ever ] have an opportunity"
flant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by ali Of the Sommer's drug stores,
and II sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Don't believe your teeth are
naturally" dull. Just accept
this Today test. See ho1o DAG
cling 5Uhite teeth and healthy
gums come aOhen film coats go.
uERE is simple test that
II proves the truth of the recent
dental statement that dull, off
color" teeth can be lightened amaZ-
ingly, given dazzling whiteness.
In a few days you can work
great change in the color Of your
teeth. Can give them clear and
charming CLEAN. e
There is a new way in tooth
and gum care. A way that re-
moves that dingy film that clouds
your teeth. A film that absorbs
discolorations and keeps teeth din
gy looking.
Just run your tongue across
your teeth. And you will feel
that film. 1t is the great enemy
of pretty teeth and healthy gums.
1t clings to the teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. 1t forms a
breeding place for germs. 1t lays
your gums open 10 bacterial at
tack. your teeth open TO decay.
Those germs, with tartar, are the
chief cause of pyorrhea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

Mrs. Hettie Browne, one of the
foremost educators of the United
States, a visitor in the city, will be
honored with luncheon at o'clock
Tuesday at the Menser Hotel with
her daughter. Miss Sybil Browne, as
hostess. Mrs. Browne will make an
address on her work.
The guests will be Mrs. Browne
and Mesdames Rena Maverick Green,
George Maverick, William Negley,
Lane Taylor, Edward Lasater, Flor
ida T. Sharpe. r. o. Van Horn. b.
F. Stout, Martha L. Harris, Albert
Hays, B. n. Devine, Perry j. Lewis.
John Bennett, L. B. Clegg, G. U.
Carvajal. Willis Ranney, Albert Nav
crick, Robert McGarraugh, r. b.
Minor. Roy Beitel, George Seeley,
Jules Fontaine, Rollins Sysan, Pryor
Lucas. f. c. Branch, L. Nance, Tom
Campbell, w. P. Rhodes, Stephen
Kearny and Clara c. Pancoast, and
Misses Colt, Ora johnson, Ella But
Ter, Emma Gutzeit, Ellen d. Schultz,
Sarah King. Emma Pirie, Penelope
Borden, Sadie C.AHinkle, Anna Ellis
and Marin d. Fenwick.
~ - ~
Edwards NJ. Fontaine will leave
during the week for College Station,
where he will spend his second year
as a student in A. and NJ. College.
~ - ~
Miss Dorothy Jablonowski of Waco,
who has been the guest of Miss Nell
Reiplinger. at her home in West
Craig Place, returned to Waco Sun
day after a weeks visit.
~ ~ ~
Miss Emily Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Hamilton A. Smith, will leave
this week to return to the Emma Will
lis School in Troy, n. Y.
/. ~ ~ ~
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul Bernd
have gone to Fort Riley. Kan. Lieu
tenant Dernd was ordered to the
cavalry school at the fort for a three
month course. Mrs. Bernd will be re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

membered as Miss Nell Tom of this
city.
y - =:
Josephine, Jeanette and Percy
Bragg, children of Mrs. Hanson
Bragg. returned Saturday from Hous-
ton, where they have been the guests
of relatives.
y u ~
Mrs. Louise Hermann and son,
Junior, of Kerrville, spent the past
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Guardo.
- ~ ~
Miss Dorothy Ratcliff and Miss
frankie. Maud Murphy of Houston
are the guests of Mrs. Walter Spring
all Jr., for q short time.
y ~ ~
]. II. Burger and family of Lam
pasas spent the weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y. Childre,
131 San Pedro Avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
CLUB CALENDAR.

= Tuesday-The Parliamentary !
= and Practice Glass meets at 10 =
= o'clock on the mezzanine floor of +
i the Majestic Thcater: the Bust :
+ ness and Professional Women's =
: Club meets at $50 o'clock in :
= the ballroom of the Menger :
: hotel. !
= = = = = + = = = = = 4. + 1. =
ans and Daughters. Mrs. Betty Car
nal is chairman of the refreshments
committee.
The annual banquet of Ursuline
Academy will be held Monday night
in the academy.
= y =
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Beeth-
oven Society will entertain with a
card and bunco party at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Beethoven
Helm, 400 Perieda street.
~ - -
The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Marks church will meet at Z o'clock
Tuesday in the parish house. Sup
per will be served at G 10 o'clock.
~ u "
Mrs. c. Reiwald was awarded the
prize for the best score at the regular
bowling party Of the Blue Bonnet
Bowling Club at X. {. Hall.
e - ~
Mrs. A. f. Rossi entertained the
W. W. W. Club in her home. After
several games of buncO, prizes were
V.NnA 70 NJ lfrngr I've
A. d. Lamb and Mrs. Harry Gruen.
Plans were completed for the party
TO be given for the husbands of the
of the club Thursday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Ed Dobro-
wolski.
The guests present were Mesdames
J. f. Burnett, J.. Demarco, Ed Dobro-
wolski Jr., A. L. Ernst, L. Fisher,
Harry Gruen, Otto Gruen, A. ID.
Lamb, Joe Oussett, A. E. Rossi and
Alfred Vourpahl.
Mrs. Vourpahl will be hostess at
the next meeting of the club.
~ - ~
The Parliamentary and Practice
Glass will meet at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
on the mezzanine floor Of the
Majestic Theater.
~ - ~
The Mckinley Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet in regular session
1t 8 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
September 16, at the school on East
avenue.
~ - -
The Alamo Heights Parent Teach
ers' Association will meet at $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon for the first
meeting of the new season. The
years program will be outlined by
The president and the various commit
tees that have been working during
he summer months will give reports.
The principal and the athletic instruc-
tor will make addresses. All mem
,ers are requested TO attend the meet
ng.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Here Are the New
Glove Styles

Since the stampede into color, glove cuffs
must be gay-and these real French kid gauntlet
gloves echo the latest word of fashion. with their
small ruffled cuffs in combination coors. Some
have turn-back perforated cuffs with novelty en-
broidery stitching on back. Shown in colors Of
black and gold black and red; black and light tan
and cream and gray. Priced at $4.95.
smart one-button real chamos gauntlet glove
is shown in contrasting colors with self stitching
back Pique sewn, in natural and beaver Priced
at $4.95.
How much charm one can find in these novelty
kid gauntlet gloves with their frivolous flared cuffs
and self stitching We are also showing smart
one-button tailored glove in colors of black and
white brown, beaver light tan, gray and mode.
Priced at $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
S. A. SCHOOLS OPEN
1926 SESSIONS

San Antonio's Al public schools
opened for the 1926 session at .
a. m. Monday. a total registration Of
approximately 1900 is expected 10
increase during the next two weeks,
Superintendent Marshall Johnston
said. Monday and Tuesday we're reg
istration days at Breckenridge ana
Main Avenue high schools. Actual
classwOrk in these two schools will
start Wednesday.
The night schools at Main Avenue
and Sidney Lanier school will COM
mence September q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
COLONEL K|LB0URNE
ASSUMES NEW POST

Colonel Lincoln T. Kilbourne Mon
day was relieved from command Of the
Twenty-third Infantry at the close OF
a two-year tour of duty as commander
of the regiment.
He now becomes officer in charge
of national guard affairs at Eighth
Corps Area headquarters.
Saturday morning final review of
the Twenty-third was held for Colonel
kilbourne, who delivered q parting
address to the troops.
Colonel Charles d. Clark, who was
recently relieved from command of
the Special Troops and the post of
provost marshal, has been assigned as
commander of the Twenty-third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
FREE lob 1SiPAs
Send the Coupon
Those
Winning Smiles
which much commercially, socially are
gained this new way with cleaning, white teeth

Old-time methods failed in sue
cessfully fighting film. So ugly
teeth were common. You must
remove it. Ordinary brushing
won't do it satisfactorily. Under
it are the clear, whittier teeth you
envy in others.
Now modern science has per-
fected an effective film combatant,
called Pepsodent. II acts to curdle
film. then removes it. 1t firms
and protects gums; beauties teeth
quickly and correctly.
Mail coupon for full Today tube
30 try. Or purchase large tube at
any drug store. Note the amazing
difference in your teeth. in your
whole appearance.