Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1931, Page 22

B—6 SOCIETY THRONGS MIDDLEBURG RACES Soldier - Winner Eleventh Running of Cup Event. * Sea in Special Dispatch to The Star. MIDDLEBURG, Va., April 11.—Sea | Soldler of the Mill Creek Stables, .-1-“ lant son of Man o' War, out of Sea | Name, who came in second last year in | the tenth running of the Middieburg | Hunt Cup race after he had ripped his side open as he went into the second | jump from the last, was the winner | today in the eleventh annual running | of the famous Middleburg Hunt Cup | race. He was ridden by J. A. V. Davis. | Hennegouwen, owned by Mrs. John | Hay Whitney and ridden by William H. | Street, came in_second. So Dear, | owned by Miss Katherine Woodward | and ridden by Harry Duffey, jr.. was | third. Bulgold, owned and ridden by | H. R. Bishop, was fourth. | Sea Soldler, a great favorite with the | crowd, outjumped Menalaus, Rolling | Plains Stable, apparent winner at the | last jump, causing the rider of Mena- laus, James Ryan, to fall. Ryan suf- ! fered only a few bruises and was | shaken up. | This annual Spring race meet, with | the running of four races, is held on | the estate of D. C. Sands, master of | the Middleburg fox hounds. The events | were witnessed by a crowd estimated at | over 8,000 ! In addition to the rank and file of | horse lovers, society folk gathered here | from widely separated points. They | came from the South, from as far | north as New York and west as far as | Chicago. Ideal racing weather pre- vailed, ccol enough for the comfort of the racing thoroughbreds and warm enough for the pleasure of the race enthusiasts who thronged the rolling flelds of the Sands estate. Prominent Guests Present. Prominent among the guests were Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jelke of Chicago and Col. and Mrs. Clark Reynolds of Front Royal, who were guests of Col. and Mrs. Wi liam Mitchell: Mr. and Mrs, Dilworth of Pittsburgh, Mrs. R. E. Byrd and Mr. Thomes Byrd of Winchester, Dr. Thomas Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver LaFagge of Washington. Preceding the races Col. and Mrs. Sands entertained at a luncheon, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Mellon, the Spanish Ambassador, the Austrian Minister and Mme. Proch- nik, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Win- mill, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Sloan, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Charrington, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt, Mrs. Henry Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, Mr. Rozier Dulaney, Dr. Bolling Lee and Col. and Mrs. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Plukett Stewart and Mrs. T. H. Somerville. The Loudoun Plate, two miles over brush ccurse, had the largest number of entries, 27 listed in this class, neces- sitating dividing the race. In the first half Princess Clovelly, owned by Robert C. Winmill and ridden by Crompton Smith, was first winner, and in_the second half Annapolis, owned by Mrs. T. H. Somerville, was the winner. The Rose Hill, three miles across country, was_wcn by Seralgio, owned by Mrs. J. H. Whitney and ridden by William Street. A serious accident marred the show when Slater of Upperville, riding Bluemont, owned by Mrs. John E. Hughes, was thrown at a jump in the Rose Hill race, his horse falling an him. Young Slater, who is about 25, had his arm smashed and suffered other injuries. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital in Washington. Louis Leith, veteran rider of the horse show ring, was also thrown, but was not injured. The Summaries. ‘The summaries follow: Middleburg Hunt Cup Prize Plate, valued at $250: First, Sea Soldier, Mill Creek Stables, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Princess Clovelly also was victor in the race last year. Center: Part of the entries in the Loudoun Plate race taking the first jump, in which No. 14, second from the extreme right, won by a large margin. D, G, APRIL . 12 1931—PART ONE. CAS RATEDECISON READY I 60 DAYS Richmond Hearing Ended on Lower Charges Sought in Arlington. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., April 11—The Ar- lington County gaa rate case, which has fore the State Corporation Commission, d | This delay 35 brought about by the fact that counsel for the plaintifls were given rate of $1.50 per 1,000 feet for the same wmount n Arl County. Referring to the fact-that the rate in Alexandria is only $1.15 per 1,000 cubic | feet, Wood stated that this had been fixed by ordinance when the plant there was taken over by his company. He dues mot_believe this rate to be sound | or good, he said, and it is his intention | later to come before the Corporation Commission and ask a readjustment of rates in Alexandria, believing that the perogatives of the commission have been usurped by the city council in | fixing rates. He went on to say that in his opinion the prevailing Tates in Arlington County compare favorably with any on the Atlantic seaboard, when all things are considered. Certainly, he declared, they are as favoroble as those in Lynchburg, | ogress sinoe Wednesday be- | Newport News, Richmond and Boston, | #f not more s0. From the standpotnt of density of consumers, he stated the be- lief that the Arlington rates compare favorably with the Alexandria rate, Expécts Consumer Increase. PROBEOF PREGINGT HOLSES PROWED Action Ordered With View of Improving Police and Fire Protection. Basing its action on the findings of @ special committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Metropoli- tan Police Depattment will Ingmich thorough investigation into the Mving | and working conditio; various Wood was cross-examined at length | precinet h:fim in thl:l;ls::; with a y G. O. Bashan, valuation counsel 0r | view to bringing wbout improvements. Arlington County. During this ex-| In a letter to Dorsey W. Hyde, ir., were given 15 days T them. Counwsel for plaintiffs will then be given five Gsys in which to reply. ‘Wood Only Defense Witness. G. A. G. Wood, president of the ‘Ges Light Co., parent com- the Rosslyn Gas Co., was the put on by the defense. He it the well T i i g Washington Gas Light to the Arlington a wholesale rate of 50 ublc feet but for the Utilities Commis- of Columbia had Tate. This a declaration made earlier in the case by C. 1. Kep- valuations for Arlington 1t s his intention, Wood said, to ask the District of Columbia commission ifge M agg 2 8 8 to consumers in Arlington County. Will Seek to irmonize Rates. ‘Wood declared that it was his in- tention to aitempt to harmonize all ;Tates in the area served by the Wash- in Mont- gomery which, # was shown, is first 2500 Teet as against & amination he stated that 36 miles of new mains were laid in the Arlington County territory last year. Although the company hss so far cbtained only 126 of the estimated potentta! customers |in the new territory, he satd, 1t is ex- | pected to obtain ut least 80 per cent of that number before the end of July. He said that $175,000 had been ex- pended in extension of the distribut- | ing system | " The Arlington County officials are | attempting to obtatn a rate of not more | than $1.20 for the first 2,500 feet of | gas consumed | | Associated with Kephart and Bashen | in the case was Commonwealth's At- | torney William C. Gloth. Members of |the Board of Gounty Supervisors and | County Directing Engineer C. L. Kin- | nier also attended the hearings. Mouse Halts Ishbel's Talk. As Miss Ishbel MacDonald, the of honor at a dinner in London recently of the Association of Women's Clerks and Sccretaries, had just risen 10 speak | mouse entered, pursued by a large | gray cat. The pursuer chased the tiny | rodent under a woman's chair and the | sprang up and knelt on their | chairs as the cat followed its prey along | | the length of the table. Not until the | er r0om was peace restored. secretary of the chamber, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, stated that certain recommendations of the chamber's committee on police ant fire protection would be properly inves- tigated by the department. “The we- |port of Mr. Charles W. Darr, chairman of your committee, has read with interest by myself and has referred to other members of the department to whom such matters are usually assigned with instructions to make a therough invastigation of the cl therein and to submit & report of their findings with recor ," Maj Pratt wrote. Answering one phase of the com- mittee Teport referring to the ‘“meed for providing storage space off the pub- lic streets to park automobiles confis- cated by the police,” Maj. Pratt said: “We have under contemplation & ays- tem which is expected to be inaugu- rated not later than May 1 and we hcp> will rid the streets of Wash- ington of all automobiles coming into th> possessian of police.” The survey of the Chamber of Oom- merce committee was con@ucted last mom:. Many improvements were sug- geste ‘The Dutch are said to be the mes: $120 per 1,000 feet for the intruders continued their race to am- ' successful nation in the world i gov- erning colonies. Don’t miss Bobby Jones, King of Golf on Listerine Hour Bvery Wednesday night—8 o'clock, E. 8. T.; 7 o’clock, Central Time; 6 o'clock, Mountain Time; William Hulbert (upper left) of Middleburg, Va., driving his party of guests to the rapes in a tally-ho. Miss Geraldyn Redman ison his right. Other mem- bers of the party are Mrs. William Hulbert, Miss Becky Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mr, Ernest White and Mr. Harry Woster Smith. Mrs. John Hay Whitney (upper right), caught by the camera while giving one cf her coach horses a lump of sugar. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley and Mrs, Willlam Mitchell (lower left) informally discussing the races. Robert C. Winmill (lower right), on the left, receiving the Loudoun Plate as owner of Princess Clovelly, winner of the first half of the 2-mile steeplechase, from Daniel C. Sands, while Mrs. Winmill looks on. —Star Staff Photos. ridden by J. A. V. Davis; second, Hen- negouwen, Mrs. John H. ) Wil- liam B. Street; third, So Dear, Miss Katherine Woodward, Harry Duffey, ir.; fourth, Bulgold, owned and ridden by H._R. Bishop. The Loudoun Plate, first division: A number of the senior line officers | First. Princess Clovelly, Robert C.|of the corps will be temporarily attach- | winmill, Crompton Smith: second, Noon Joy, William Phillips, B. E. Mur- | ed to corps headquarters upon com- Phy: third, Our Way, Mrs. H. P. Perty. | pietion of. their service school courses, | The Leudoun Plate. second division: | respectively, and the following named commissioned officers of the corps will eport to corps headquarters, this city Col. Thomas Holcomb, Col. Presley M. Rixey and Maj. Randolph Coyle, who report from the Naval War College. Lieut. Col. Willlam P. Upshur, who is at present attached to the Battle Force, | United States Fleet, 18 to. be assigned | to & course of instruction at the Naval| War College, reporting thereat. approxi- | mately July 1. Col. Ellis B, Miller, who | will shortly complete the current in- struction course, is to be ass to ;iuty on the staff of the Naval War Col- ege. { According to corps headquarters no further withdrawal of Marines from the Republic of Nicaragua will have been contemplated for some months to come. The return to the United States of | the wives and children of commissioned officers and enlisted men of the corps stationed in the Nicaraguan Republic is necessary by reason of threatened epi- demics as direct aftermath of the earth- quake disester. Marine Corps Notes liam B. Street. The Rose Hill: First, Seralgio, Mrs. J. H. Whitney. Willlam _ Street: second, Grenadier Guard, Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, Noel laing: third, Concert, Turner Wiltshire, Victor Bedford. Huntsman race: Pirst, Shakoo, owned and ridden by George C. Everhart; second, Willing, Mrs, D. L. Chamblin, John George. Officials of the races are A, 8. Cra- ven, Howard Bruce, Plunkett Stewart and Willlam Dupont, stewards; G. Basil Hall Max Hirsch and Rear Ad- miral Cary T. Grayson, judges; Thomas Rodrock, paddock judge and clerk of scales, and William Skinner, starter Following are winners of the Middle- tm-g Hunt Cup since its first running: 1921—K. E. Hitt’s John Bunny 1922—C. H. Smith's Fairweather. 1923—E. M. Baker's Dr. Barlow. 1924—D. C. Bands’ Cock o' the Run 1925—W. C. Seipp’s Delta 1926—Mrs. C. C. Rumsey's Skyline 1027—Regan McKinney’s Flint Mill 1928—R, Penn Smith’s St. Patrick. 1920—Mrs. Walter J. Salmon’s Dunks | Green. 1930—Noel Lang's Ballast, 2nd. LEGISLATORS FINISH I0WA U. INVESTIGATION Bix Weeks' Editor's Charges Against Officials. By the Associated Press. | _Maj. William 8. Harrison, on duty at DES MONES, Iowa, April 11—The Pittsburgh. has also been in the city Legisiative Committee investigating the | temporarily stopping at the Army and administration of the University of (Navy Club while on leave. Jowa closed its hearings today and Maj. Selden B. Kennedy and Capt. summarizing evidence = from | Andrew E. Creesy, heretofore under in- nearly 6,000 pages of testimony. The |struction at the Command and Gen- Teport to the Legislature is expected |eral Staffl School (Army), have been early next week | csigned to duty at Quantico Testimony during the six weeks' in-| Capt. George F. Stockes, now under vest'gation has centered around 21 |instruction at the Army Subsistence charges brought Marshall, | School at Chicago, Iil., will, upon com- Cedar Rapids editor, se uni- | pletion of the course, report for duty at versity administration harges in- | Marine Barracks, Eighth and I streets cluded allcgations that certain officials | southeast, this city had used State labor and material for | Capt. Galen W. Sturgis, First Lieut. private purposes, that funds had been | Edwin C. Ferguson and First Lieut transferred frregularly, that intersst on | John A. Bemis, heretofore undergoing Rockefeller medical funds was waived | instruction at the Army Field Ar Capt. Louis J. Hughes, assistant quar- | termaster, now on duty in Haiti, has been ordered to report to corps head- quarters. this city. Col. R. P. Williams, commander of the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, has arrived in the city from that republic on a month's leave. Maj. 5. S. Lee, now commanding the | barracks at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, who was ordered to Marine Barracks, | this city, some weeks ago, which said | orders were revoked. has been redetailed | to report et the local barracks on Eighth street southeast approximately July 1 | "Col. R. Y. Rhea of the Norfolk, Va, station, has been in the city on duty. temporarily stopping at the Army Testimony Taken on Sports at Oberammergau. illegally. and that & few persons con- School, Fort 8ill, Okla, have be trolled the school and the Board of Edu- | dered to the Quantico base for duty. cation by high-handed methods. | M:j. Robert L. Denig, heretofore on g duty with the Nicaraguan National Guard Detachment, has been ordered to BR'T'SH COMEDIAN DIES ol headquarters, this eity. L Yflt gh;'l:r ufldh:nd rsewmi Lieut. arold D. Hansen, heretofore under in- Will Evans, Son of Noted Trooper, | siuotion st the Arig soor Sameport SoccamiVé 44 9T, School, Camp Holabird, Md., will shortly & complete their course and report at LONDON, April 11 (#)—Will Evans, ' Quantico and Philadelphia, rospec- efl-known British comedian, died here tively, for duty. today et the age of 57. He was a son hitars <f yrederick William Evans, a noted clewn and acrobat of the last century. | The younger Evans made his first| Oberammergau, hitherto famed only rpp-arance on the stage at the Drury for the Passion’ Play, s becoming a Lan~ Theater i 1881 as an animal im- | sports center this Winter. Skiing and rerz7-ator in the pantomime of “Robin- | ice skating are being featured, and to- | fon C.usoe.” He later played in the | bogganing nmb!bly will follow. Ober- | Inading theaters of Europe and the ammergau is 2,000 feet above sea level nearby ar United, States. He visited America in and some N the Bavarian highlands | Veterans of Foreign Wars MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Federal Ladics' Aux- fliary, Thomas Circie Club, 1326 Massachusetls avenue, 8 p.m.; Pront Line Post, No. 1401, Logan Hall, 1502 Four- teenth street, 8 p.m.; Front Line Ladies’ Auxiliary, Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 pm. ‘Tuesday—National Capital Post, No. 127, ‘Temp 1012 Ninth ‘street, 8 pm. National Capital Ladies’ Aux- iliary, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday — Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Na- tional Guard Armory, Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm. Thursday—Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Pythian Tem- ple, 8 pm. The District of Columbia department council of administration met, in reg- ular session, at the board room of the District Building on Monday night, but immediately declared an adjournment out of respect and honor to their late comrade, Francis C. Huhn, a past de- | partment commander, and a member | of National Capital Post, No. 127. e | The “buddy” poppy sale, as conducted | annually by the Veterans of Foreign | Wars end its Ladies’ Auxiliary, is ex- pected to be a record breaking one this | year., ‘Throughout the past several| months disabled veterans in Govern- | ment hospitals have been making the popples under supervision of the V. F.| W. national organization. They will| be sold the week immediately preced- ing Memorial day. Federal Post, No. 824, held its regular meeting at the Thomas Circie Club, with Comdr. John G. Strobel presiding. | The following new members were obli-| gated Herman E. Jones and Langley Derosett. Steamer reservation for & river moonlight excursion on July 31 was confirmed. The post recently held a card party for the patients of Naval Hospital and refreshments were served. | Last Sunday Easter eggs were dis- tributed among the patients of ward G. The following delegates were elected | to the department’s June encampment Harry S. Burke, C. E. Crowell. J. G. Ficklin, C. J. Lawless, C. W. Burden, F. C. Lucas, Herman E. Jones, 5. G. Quinn, Edward A. J. Sweeney, J. M Dean and G. C. McDermott, and as al- | ternates, D. O. Balderson, T. L. Clin- ton, R. T. Chesser, L. Derosett, J. H.| Edge. J_S. Meyers, E. E. Barnes, R. D. | Slagle, Robert MacDonald, E. 8. Atchi- | son and O. C. Cott. At the last reunion and smoker Na- tional Commander in Chief Paul C. Wolman, Department Comdr. William L. Thomas and Senior Vice Comdr. Oscar W. Hollingsworth delivered ad- dresses. The following were obligated in membership: J. Willard Stranahan, Edgar C. Seckner, Charles A. Ward and | Earlbert E. Barnes. There were precent 2 Buinber of visitors from the epart| ment Council of Administration and other local posts, inclu Comdr. A. | Vietor Cercell of Pront Line Post, and Comdr. John 1. Bpreckelmyer of Equality-Walter Reed Pot. A program of entertanment was given after which an oyster supper was served. ! Front Line Post, No. 1401, has re-| cruited 131 new members .during the period between January} 15 and| March 3b The following constitute a committee | to perfect arrangements for the post's annual memoria] services: C. B. Jen- nings, chairmen: Joseph B. Gardells, Philip Talbott, Wilbur C. Payne, John Moran, B. Weigel, W. W. Chambers, Harry J. Hooley and Rev. ncis J. Hurney. Flans are under y for the joint minstrel show and jamboree to be held by Front Line Post |and the 2d Division Post of the GRADUATES END PARLEY BOSTON, April 11 (). —Minneapolis was chosen today for the next national convention of the American Associa- tion of University Women, which closed its seventh national meeting today. The convention in Minneapolis will be held in 1933. The following officers ‘were chosen to fill vacancies for this year: Second vice president, Miss Bhirley Farr, Chicago; treasurer, Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Kansas City; Northwest Central director, Mrs. F. H. Waters, Ames, Jowa: Southwest Central, Miss Grace Wilkie, Wichita, Kans.; North Pacific, Mrs. Melvin A. | Brannon, Helena, Mont.; South Pacific, announced st an early date. Pront Line Auxiliary will initiate in three tom ning at ', Sallors and Marines Club. National Home Hospital Pund Com- mittee—A eard party will be held Wednesday evening, the proceeds to be applied toward the purchase of sev- eral pieces of furniture to be installed in the new hospital at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Bridge and 500 will be played. National Capital Post, No. 127—The following delegates and alternates to the approaching District of Columbia Department eneampment were regu- larly elected at the last post meeting: Delegates, Charles A. Neff, Print E. Shomette, St. Clair Terle, Ernest Wick- strand, Edward J. Sullivan, Jacob Orken, Christian Scheible, George V McAlear, Claudius L. Burton, Willlam P. Cavanaugh, H. F. Clark, Willam H. Joyce, Eli Lidstone, Nicolo Morana, John Wolk, William Lowder, Charles P. Gelpin, George Wallace, Willard A. Major, Thomas W. Moore, David Blake- man, ‘A. E. Pierce, Irving E. Ambrose. Frank V. Flanagan; alternates, Daniel M. Weistling, Michael Guiffre, W. I Jenkins, Michael Burkhard, Willlam H. Bauer, Edward E. Brown, James J. Mc- Cracken, Clarence A. Brower, Robert H. Gaylord, Samuel Mawson, James McClinchey, R. E. Wallace, A. L. Crick- enbarger, George Mason, Willlam Earl, Philip J. Coyne, Clarence Bliel. W. L. Delehenty, George Currier, Wilfred H. | Major, M. H. Brummet, Cecil H. Rinker, | Willlam Brietback d William J.i Brawley. A large class of recruits will be obligated Tuesday night. T. N. T. Pup Tent, Military Order of the Cootie, the sunshine degree class | of the V. F. W, met last Tuesday | | night, when a large platoon of “atoms” | became “graybacks” These “atoms” and “nits” were made up of those ap- plicants and members who have been received into membership since the last Supreme Scratch convened in Balti- more last year. Under the leadershi of Nate Laden, insignificant shirt read- er, 45 were put through the “delouser.” Cootie George Leissler is chief K. P. of the tent A committee will be appointed at the next meeting to devise a fantastic uni- form to be worn by the members in the big parade at the next Supreme Scrateh, to be held in Kansas City, Mo., beginning August 30. T. N. T. is the possesser of three cups wen at past Supreme Seratches for the most original uniforms worn in Cootie parades. i Planes Herd Reindeer. Airplanes are being used to herd reindeer in Alaska. Because of the vasiness of ranges, some b-ing 200 miles long and 40 miles wide, it hae required 16 men to gather the scattered herds and drive them. Use of air- planes will decrease the number. The noise of the planes frightens the ani- mals and thev rush together instinc- tively for safety. | Mrs. Arthur S. Heleman, Beverly Hills, Calif, An oil filter filled with DIRT canncot protect your ENGINE Clean oil safeguards the life of bearings and other moving parts in your engine. But it must be clean. And the way to keep it clean is to renew your filter AC e o 10,000 miles. Change your oil filter cartridge every 10,000 miles Just Think of It— 5 o'clock, Pacific Time—WEAF and a “I took a Trivmine in the Q%AR](E 7" [13 %flt I'm glad I did. It Tdask first ‘Is it really worth th Jorced me to look for value in small, everyday “I wi ite ith e as quite a boy wi crash. of what some snooty clerk guess. “But when I married Julia, and little Juliet came along, I kind of waked up. Right away I learned that the old saying of Con- fucius about twoe livin was approximately 1087, “Right _on top of that I took a little trimming in the stock market. International Hay went down to 9. And then just to make things sweeter,'I took a little trim in salary. ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. DON'T ENDURE ‘We were faced with the problem of cuttin, financial corners, and cutting was in a hole—but I think it did me good. “1 began to ask the value of things, not the price. And so did Julia. We began to " how we could save money. “ Julia, for example, found that she’d been about 31% too much for her clothes. shop ta!lgzt her that. They had the figure where and Rk same models in the same materials, thread TORTURING PILES USE RESINOL If only a few of those who have used Resinol Ointment could tell wvou of the immediate relief it gives from itching, bleeding, pain- ful piles, you would be convinced how unnecessary it is for you to suffer. So gentle and healing, it can be used safely on the most in- fla.ndlp‘ru. Many women find Resinol invaluable for relief of local itching caused by acid or ir- ritating secretio anvuga;t Write tm{“- l for zhn:ag, that 'bl::u old place had—at about third less. - ‘As for me, before Td make a purchase Before marriage. And before the Just sort of threw my money away. Bought $4 ties, 83 socks, $5 shirts, etc. Never stopped to look for real value—kind of afraid 1 became, in short, purchases” the pennies, B M stal might think of me, madeb never cheaper than one derful feeli belanoy: Th "exnd we accor $15—cut our toot! half. That wasa using it. And sti lieve me, Julia ar what we use on our them quick. WOan: dentifrices at The makers of Listerine Tooth Pasts Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brushes N. B. C. network o at much?” a “value hound.” “Even Tooth Paste came under my scrue tiny. Ihad never given it much thought be- fore. Just vaguely assumed that in order to s:t results you had to pay high prices. Any entist could have told me that that as far as results went all tooth pastes were pretty much alike. “To make a long story short, Julia and I quit buying fancy-priced dentifrices and reed in on Listerine Tooth was wrong; I'd Paste. seen it advertised at 25¢ and knew that if the Lamberts it must be good. Well, my zg;s were certainl were Julia’s. were the cook’s. d a tooth paste that tasted so pleas ant. That left the mouth with such a wone of cleanliness and invigoration. Or that brightened our teeth so beautifully. fairly seemed to sparkle. So We had lished a saving of around paste bill practically in ear ago. d we A.fi T..Il saving money. , Tare pretty fussy about teeth.” _There isn’t much more to add except that Listerine Tooth Paste is used constantly by more than three million critical men They have compared it with other . h prices and are won to it bee cause of the br}fli:nt results it accomplishes. Get a tube yourself. Tryitthoroughly. And you, too, will be con= vinced of its superior= ity. Lambert Ph‘: o Noe B LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE-25¢