Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1925, Page 37

WOMA N'S PAGE. Women’s Heads Simply Dressed BY MARY MARSHALL. Tt is hard to prophesy about the boh nowadays. French models are letting their halr grow long, while th, Queen of Belgium had her royal lock shingled only a few weeks ago. Really the fashion ought to remain with us i) TO WE BRUSHING S0 AS TO OREHEAD AND HIDE THE EARS. long enough Queen to reap the reward of her d: ing move. For she now has the dis- tinction of belng the only short-haired Queen of Europe. Never have women's heads been more simply dressed than within the past few months in and about Paris. They were absolutely sleek. and for the most part they have been free any sort of decoration—jewel- flowerless antl ban- But for all this perfect they have needed an mazing amount of the hairdresser's attention. If any curl is present at 1 it is in the’ form of a very broad ve that clings to the head as if it > held there by a net—only there to permit the Bel simplicity PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM Paying for Your Fancies. A correspondence school soph set- ting out to b simple task compared to the tasl foolishly es: d, namely, ex- what the aseptic era, in vou should know, we are living, means. By getting off a - talks on the question I do, of course, put off a little while longer that dread day when I shall have to back but that isn't my Anything rather ithan a Peturn to honest work is my motto the real cbject of these talks asepsis is, as 1 said at the outset: I want to prove I am a good teacher, and if I can save you some and the same time impart owledge which will rather your wellbei; you'll tell as ut ) vou nerease the goc teacher A queer’ way to save money, vou may interpose, him to dumb his collection of anti: tic nostrums in the sink. I remember how I ne lost my head by going 1o the stockroom of a hospital where for a time I practiced on the patients and dumping several quarts of that 0ld standby, digitalis, down the sink hecause I had found the preparation the hospital furnished was inert. The hospital was conducted by keen la men, business men, not physicians, and they e the wisdom or economy of s If you are so keen in your judgment that Vol can't consider our own well- leing, keep vour darned nostrums and dose yourself until you can’'t see around a corner, for all T care. It is certainly remarkable, and I crave the privileze of making just one remarkable remark about it, how widespread is the use to which the sanitary or hygienic idea is put by, of all people, the business men, who, of all _people, give the least allegiance ind support to real hygiene and san on. he other day 1 became tender- h rted and sought to provide covers for the radiators—this is nz to be 1 long, cold Winter. Even there I s up against the old ame-—the man, an experienced hardware a cover ~alesman, included in the price of the | eoods o free dissertation upon the health-conserving power of his metal lic blankets, and I think he must have included in the price the date and s number, too. I find that this free health feature of innumerable wares comes high. But it app that most people want their health knowledge to come that way. This explains the pandemic of Billings complaint—and for the bene- fit of the Towa correspondent who_de mands to know, I'll explain that Mr. llings said the trouble with so many vlain people is they know so many things which ain't As a matter JUST HUMANS “How Long Are “About a Week!” “Pll Come Back Then!” will you no 2 am a will you not, that I am a | o & |all wrong, and 1is no met. That is where the skilt of the hairdresser comes in. But there are some women who find some sort of bandeau or other hair ornament so much more becon. | ing than their own severely sleek hair {that it is. no wonder they snap their |fingers at the dictates of a few fashion | extremists and take advantage of | various new hair trimmings. One of the shops shows a wide bandeau—al- | most a ttara—made of cut steel that! goes across the front of the head, and to wear with it are interesting pendant earrings, also of cut steel. Then there are caps of metallic lace that fit close ly over the smoothly brushed short hair. The sketch shows a new way of| wearing short hair, parted quite low on the left side and brushed across the head, leaving a high expanse of forehead, but covering the ears, from | which hang quaint pendant earrings to match the necklace. (CopyMght. 1625.) My Neighbor Says: Before washing and eiderdown quilt, tack it across a few times as you would to quilt, to keep the feathers in place, then wash as you would flannels, but do not mangle. Shake it several times in drying. In making custards, if you break a piece of stick cinnamon into the milk when you are beat- ing it, it gives the custard a faint clnnamon color without darken- ing it. . In selecting ish, remember a fresh fish has bright red gills, the eyes are bright and protrud- ing and the flesh is firm. To clean coral beads, dissolve a teaspoonful of horax in a pint | of warm water. Dip the coral and when clean pass through tepid water. Dry by rolling in a soft towel. - An onion sliced and put in a basin of cold water will absorb the smell of new paint in a room. It may be useful to the cook to know that French cooks add a teaspoon of sugar to each quart of water in which peas, marrows and othef green vege- tables are cooked. This brings out the flavor of the vegetable and is very agreeable, especially in very young peas, which the French cook serves, pods and all, with cream. | BRADY, M. D. of medical custom, we name diseases after their discoverers or the investi- gators who first describe them. 1 do not believe anybody ever catches any disease in the common bath tub: at any rate, I'm fairl certain I'm not going to catch any thing there. I hold no retainer for the plumbers’ organization; I have| never been invited to address their ! annual convention. In fact, I am not an ardent advocate of bath tubs | in family practice. So I oyght to be a sufficlently disinterested witness Yet I must say it took my time here | the other day when I saw a beau- tiful $2,680 announcement in a pop- ular periodical to the effect that means of antiseptic nostrum ly could duck her bath in case of ,great hurry and get away with it | There, I contend, we have the apoth sis of antiseptic, for if a dab of smelly antiseptic will suffice instead of a bath, why, then, children, we're | won't some kindly | person take our hand and lead us out of the woods? | Back in the days before the World | War the public health authoritie: Washington announced that the tion’s annual bill for unneces: | medicines was about $300,000,000, |and that if only necessary medicines were purchased the saving would amount to about $2,000 per annum for every qualified physiclan then | practicing In America. I say that's | what it would amount to—of course, |the doctors wouldn't get it; the | deadbeat and unpaid accounts of | doctors mount up to an average of |£3,000 per annum. I do not know | whether these flgures of the Fed- | eral authorities included the money annually squandered on antiseptics. How many dollars a family may {save in a year by. dumping the anti- septics in ‘the sink is a minor ques- tion. The important question, in my mind, 1s how much better it wiil | be for the general health of the fam- | ily after they have put away childish fancies about antiseptics and stepped | briskly forward into the aseptic era. (Copyright. 1925.) Chestnut Salad. Shell some large solid chestnuts, throw them into boiling water for five minntes, remove the brown skins, | | desk tc {ender, yellow and green, { portions of the desk might be painted FOOD AND HEALTH BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS, Food Specinlist. Interestin: to notice how one' specialty ‘(ets into everything,” as Elizabeth 7ays about the aristocrac: The strors and splendid heroine of a recently published story is so domi nantly taking the center of the stage | belonging, supposedly, to the ultra sophisticated little flapper who is the narrator, that the latter, brimming with feminine guile, asks one of the fascinating males whether he supposes “Agnes can ever deyelop any charm. Whereupon, with masculine obtuse- | ness, he responds that for his part she | is far “less queer tham you skinny, sullen little girls.” Probably the author was far from any wish to- instill a lesson in die. | tetics into the minds of her readers, | but the lesson is there. | The experienced nutrition person has | no difficulty in tracing the all.conquer- | ing, quiet strength of Agnes back to | a well-fed childhood. It is “a cinch,” | as our small bovs would say, that| Agnes drank milk instead of coffee; | that she ate such foods as furnished her with the protective vitamines; | that her bread was spread with good | sweet butter, the butter to guard her nervous system; that her desserts were of fruits and her lunches of vegetables and salad: No, we are not trying to prove tha such fare will bestow ‘personality upon a spineless moron, but, granting normal heritage, it gives its eater a far better chance at the good things of life, the dynamic power of making friends and meeting situations, than comes to the child ‘“raised” on an overelaborate dlet. to the “skinny and sullen little it 1s to stop and think! Let the flapper beware of a break- fast of fruit julce, a luncheon of one lettuce leaf “and a dinnger of a meager unaccompanied chop! = For to be ‘s " may easily mean to Sul The latter quality may ank family be set down to a 3 position, when in reality it is simply the protesting wail of unfed nerve ends. urprotected tissues and | unregulated bodily processes The distracted dietitiun sought a fresh “talking point” for use when adjuring the girl of the period (héw that smacks of Victorian- ism!) to eat, mark, learn and inwardly digest plenty of good fbod! The a bition to be beautiful served us we for a time, but these are swiftly mo ing days and the girl is apt to flash back that she is eating frult and has given up pastries, so what would we! But the imagination of the fiction writer has saved the day! To be beau tiful a girl need but pay attention to the laws of hygiene, but to be popu- lar, also! Ah, that were a thought worthy of the interest of Helen of Troy herself! And, mark you, the tactless man in the story said “queer’” when summing up the characteristics of the ‘“sullen y little girls!” Queer! £ with words the portrait of a popular girl, we begin with “inheri- | ance” add a splash of “spinach- green,” another of “tomato-red,” fol- lowed by some sturdy strokes of “wheat-brown” and _“butter-yellow"’ ind_“milk-white.” Then we add a zenerous quantity of “exercise,” and last and most important of all, a finish of “character,” and there You are, or rather, there she is! (Coyricht. 1925.) HOME NOTES BY JEN long | NY WREN. Here is a charming and distin, 1 girl's room or for a li room of dainty character. It Is of maple and would look well in either the natural, honey-hued maple finish | or_painted. { If the rest of the furniture in the | room were painted French gray and | ornamented with flower motifs in lav-| the major soft Adam green and the recessed book shelves pale vellow. Desk fit-| tings of lavender would complete the | picture. : | his desk might also be very hand- | | then boil or steam until tender. | While they are boiling, put into a bowl a saltspoonful of salt, add a | | dash of black pepper and one onion | ced very thin. Add four table- | spoonfuls of olive ofl, rubbing all| he while, and then two tablespoon- | fuls of vinegar. Pour this over the | chestnuts while they are hot, stand \aside until very cold, then serve on lettuce leave: By Gene Carr © McClure Y’goin’ to Paint?” | book rece: some in natural maple finish with the | painted some such color as lacquer red, primrose yellow, bottle green or terra cotta. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Melons Hominy With Cream Boiled Eggs. _ Toast. Bacon With Waffles. Coffee. LUNCHEON Fish Chowder Crackers Pineapple Shortcake With Marshmallow Sauce Tea DINNER Baked Ham With Potatoes Boiled Spinach Beet, Celery and Potato Salad With Mayonnaise Dressing Cabinet Pudding WAFFLES One pint buttermilk, flour enough to make thin batter, one teaspoon soda and one teaspoon salt.§ Have waffle iron hot and cook immediately. SHORTCAKE Mix and sift two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one tablespoon sugar and one. half teaspoon salt. Work in one-half cup butter, add beaten yolks two eggs diluted with one- third cup milk, place on floured board, pat and roll out one inch in thickness, cut into rounds, place in greased pans and bake in hot.oven. Split, spread with softened butter, put pleces to- gether and with sugared pine- apple between them and over tops and cover with marshmal- low sauce before serving. Marshmallow Sauce—Melt one- half pound marshmallows over boiling water, add one-half cup powdered sugar dissolved _in one-half cup _ pineapple juice, then add juice of ‘half a tart orange and stir until smooth. \ SALAD Mix equal quantities chopped boiled beets and crisp celery and (Copyright, 18; boiled potatoes. Moisten with MONUMENTS OF WASHINGTON BY VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON. Steuben. No one rejoiced more at the coming | otic ardor and valor of the men. He of Baron von Steuben to America in December, 1777, ton. ner of Lafayette Park is America's tribute to the man who came to the infant republic to drill and discipline its untrained Army. than Gen. Washing- | The statue in the northwest cor-| un g Before sailing from Europe, he gave | his property and small government annuity to his nephew. Yet in this new land he offered his services with- out aining for reward. His own military training had been under the greatest masters of the business of war of his He had been one of the six talented officers who had been person- v trained by Frederick the Great ause of their unusual knowledge and skill in military affairs. Von Steuben served as inspector general in the American Army, and is seen in the statue in his military | uniform which he kept spick-and-span as a model to his soldiers. Without the great cloak which the general wears the monument would be incom. plete, for his regard for it was so great that it after his death and buried with him according to his wish. After reaching America, Von Steu ben lost little time in going to Valley Forge, where he saw the poorly housed and illfed soldiers scantily clothed and shivering in the coldes Winter of a generation. Military training had been almost as lacking among them as pay d: The short- enlistment _policy had brought fresh men into the Army every few months and had allowed others to return home with their guns. These deplorable conditions had come about partly hecause of the necessity of converting citizens into fighting sol- diers almost over night. This was the Army, tatterdemalion as far as cloth- | ing and equipment were concerned.| Willlam Augustus Henry Ferdinand that Von Steuben inspected in Febru- ary, 1778, but neither wretched equip. condition and without any bar-| as wrapped about him | ment, rags, nor awkward movements prevented him from seeing the patri- spoke no English, vet he immediately formed a military school of 125 men, drilling them in marching twice a day in shouldering and handling weapons. In two weeks they knew how to bear arms and to execute sim- ple maneuvers. Others were anxious for this dis- {cipline and training, which gained popularity. Soon the entire force was drilled in companies. Later battalions were formed, then brigades | and_divisions. Von Steuben was up at dawn in order that he might give | personal attention to all details of | drilling and_inspection. In May, 1778, Congress gav ithe rank of inspector general {book of regulations, which was | proved by Congress in 17 |known for years afterward in United States Arm This monument erected by Con- gress to his honor notes his abilities and the service he rendered the N: tion. The two bronze figures on the northeast face of the monument rep- resent “military training.” Mars is seated, holding a shield in one |hand. ' He has been instructing the | youth who stands in front of him ;m the art of warfare, for he holds | Ihis hand as if to test the sharpness of the blade of the sword the young soldier holds toward him. On the opposite_side of this monument by | Albert Jaegers the bronze figures | out the idea of commemora- n. A woman is seated as if tell- |ing the story of heroes and patriots to a child who kneels beside her, intently listening and helping to lgraft a branch to Steuben's memory in the tree of fame. Bronze medal- lions on the southeast face of the | monument picture Col. William North and Maj. Benjamin Walker, aides and friends of Gen. Frederick him His was the Steuben. { sound of that dainty inoffensive leek. }ing centuries shaded its significance [ Baron von (Copyright. 1925.) Our Children—By Angelo Patri Time Waits. Please put Betsy into the first grade today. If you don’t she’ll lose six months. She says she doesn't learn anything in the kindergarten, Just sings and plays and skips about. She can count and read Mother Goose almost. Please attend to this.” Betsy was 53, and blisstully uncon- scious of readers and tables and set exercises. She was in the kindergar- ten and belonged there. But her mother thought she was losing six months, and that if we put her into | the grades she would be graduated six months earlier and be on her way ahead of time. But, of course, she wouldn't. You see, it takes time for a child to grow up. That is something that the teacher, be she ever so plodding, and the mother, be she ever so eager and pushing, have nothing to say about. Time will have to be allowed his part in the play or the play will not go on. What is Time's part? “Time is fly- ing" says the eager mother. “It takes so long to educate a child. Twenty years. The days fly by and the child is left behind.” Do hurry. You are keeping us back. But time does not fly. Time stays and we fly. We have all the time there is It stands there as it did | vesterday and all the days before and will stand there for all the days to come. It s not flying. There is no need for us to chase it breathlessly. Think of it the other way. Waiting calmly for ug to use it so wisely that the chil- dren will grow fully. So carefully that the children will have a chance | to stretch their minds far, far out in the direction their instincts lead. So steadily that there will be no check in the growth, no jerks, no halts, no mad scampers. Just a steady for- ward push past old Time, who makes no sign as he feeds out the scroll of our days. Hurrying won't help. It’s the intel- ligent planning, the hard thinking, the thorough doing that makes the child grow. To some of them Time feeds their seroll slow] They write the tale of their days in slow measure. No pushing or prodding or slipping. Time walts, they pass on. Pass on to his measure. To others he feeds out the scroll very rapidly. It is long and they must write fast, but, fast as they write, there is no haste. They write to their measure and pass on. You cannot slow them much nor can you speed them beyond Time's measure. Time stands still and the long pro- boiled dressing. Serve on let- tuce leaves. cession flles by. If he is sad at the mad efforts we make to hasten on, if he smiles at the frantic efforts to de- lay, he makes no sign. Just feeds out the scrolls to each traveler and stands by to watch him pass. Think of Time that way for a year and grow calm. Betsy may stay in the kindergarten and still arrive in time to write her name on Time's scroll. M. Patrd will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and school teachers on the care and development of children. Write him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped. addressed envelope for a reply. Parking With Peggy “From what T hear about getting married, it isn't the original cost, it's the alimony.” g o Oysters Crumbed and Baked. Dip your oysters in egg beaten with a little water, then in sifted crumbs which have been lightly seasoned with any seasoning you prefer, lay- ing them on a shallow greased bak- ing dish_and baking until a_delicate brown. Done in this way they dry quickly unless the fire is hot and the process quick, ‘but they have a de- liclous wholesomeness and retain their flavor. ‘l'hz:le is o;ly one 3'":'"' . Ready-to-Fry—made from ’'s Codfish—No LITTLE BENNY . BY LEE PAPE. Last nite after dinnir pop was smok. ing and thinking and ma sed, Now Willyum I think thats simply dred- ful. You may be rite, wat is? pop sed. Wy, that bathroom spikkot, I can heer it leeking ail the way in heer, ma sed. O, havent 1 fixed that thing yet? pop’ sed, and ma sed, You know very well you havent, and if your not deff you can heer that you havent, jest lissen to it, its enuff to give a persin a perpetual nightmare. Wat we need in this life is a little variety, pop sed. The cerse of mod- ern times is dedly uniformity. Wy should all hou. look ixactly alike, wy should all spikkots be as silent as the grave? Now I rather like the Its gentle drip drip drip reminds me of a country brook, pop sed. ! It yeminds me of an insane asylum and if its not fixed soon 11l be in one, | ma sed. Im going to call the plummer | up, thats wat Im going to do, she sed. | Now dont go annoying eny plum.| mers, Im golng to fix it as soon as I | smoke this cigar, pop sed. | Youve bin going to fix it for the last week and its still in its original state of not being fixed, and now Im going | to the movies to get away from the | sound of it, and if its not fixed wen I come back 1l start perceedings for a divorce or something, ma sed. dont intend to go spikkot crazy o your account, she sed. And she went to the Little Grand and left me go with her for company, the pickture being called Souls for | Diamonds and not having eny horses or fites in it and not making mutch sents, and wen we got home agen we | herd 2 sounds, one being pop snoring to himself in his morriss chair and the other being the bathroom spikkot still | leeking. 1 n HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Hussy.” | Strange and labyrinthian are the | s of words! The most prosaicly | used words today may conceal in their | syllables a fascinating story of by: gone days, while others of more color- | ful meaning today may hark back to| a most insignificant origin. | It is in the latter category that we must place the word “hussy,” which, | although taboo in polite speech, is fa- | millar to all of us as a scathing and contemptuous characterization of a worthless woman or girl. It is of the | day of the Puritans, of the ducking stool and whipping post. when public | opinion was not as broad and charita- | ble as it is today, that the term re- | minds us. For it is in literature of | that perfod that it is most frequently | found, the women of those days being free in denunciation of other women or the slightest offense, particularly n the case of those who were more at- | tractive to men than themselves! | “Hussy,” as it is known to us, is| merely a corruption of housewlfe, | which in early English took the form | of “huswife.”" Usage in the interven- | | to the connotation of the word today . Spanish Stew. Two chickens, two cups water, four bofled potatoes, two tablespoons margarine, one and one-half table- spoons salt pork, two quarts tomatoe: one can peas, salt and pepper. Afte cutting the pork in small pieces boil it in the water for 20 minutes. Add the chicken and strained tomatoes, then the seasoning and stew until the chicken is tender. Add the boiled potatoes and the strained peas and simmer all together for 10 minutes. | poor quality | firea FEATURES. WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY M Long-Lived China. There are other things to think of in buying china besides it: durability, but certainly none which are more important for the most of us. We want appropriateness in our dishes, e, and we like to have some But except for a few show which every woman_ indulg durability needs to be regarded as the point of first importance. But whether or not anv piece of china will be doing service many years after its purchase depends on a variety of things. The care with which it is used will count more than anything else. But the inherent wearing quality of the dish itself is a many-sided virtue. If housewives would only recognize this, and not b satisfied as to the durability of a plece because of some one phase of its a pearance, there would be much I cause for regret in the cholce of china. The real life and hsefulness of a dish depend quite as much upon its being able to hold its color, finish and design as upon its ability to with stand actual breakage. In fact, it i probably true that we regret the pur- | | chase of a set of dishes a great deal more, if they become unsight some time, than if they actually and disappeared from our memory Will the design, the trimming, the decorating. last as long as the dish? is a_question of prime importance in coming to a decision on the purchase of any piece of chinaware. And that depends, in turn, on a number of things. ' Unless the surface and the body of the dish have been mixed and fired to about the same degree of den- sity, “crazing” or patchwork cracking is likely to result after some usage. This weakness shows up commonly in mixing bowls and cheap heavy dishes. It will tend to appear somewhat in those of a better grade unless the “quality runs cl through.” The coloring on chinaware will be impermanent, too, unless it 1s “under- glazed"'—tha unless this decoration is applied befo the fi surfacing is baked on be most fleeting of can be reasonably “fast” to wear and washing if it is cofn gold and has been under approved conditions. Ungainly pleces, however structed, will not be durable, becauss our habits of handling things are not such a to protect the odd shapes. And so if dishes have spouts and han- dles which stick out at unseemly angles, they are not only more fragile in the first place, hecause it is harder after to attach them solidly, but the knocks | they get are much more frequent. If all your dishes are chosen with such shapes that they can have been mold We like 2 winding road the best. By each new view were onward led — So half the charm of life is this: HARLAND H. ALLE ed in one piece, you can reasonably expect them to have a much longer potters have proved that thet additlon of bons to the substance of a dish greatly improves its general strength. ~ But care In baking and firing is the supreme virtue. A proved brand of china will give vou assur ore, but one needs to know also that a dish which s ex- tremely thin cannot be very durable and one which is too thick will have the same weakness. Any contrast in density within the substance of a dish is likely to cause it to break. MODE MINIATURES The smartest blouse worn in Paris | and fashion centers over here took its inspiration from a man's waistcoat,, as revealed by its details and finish. It is made with a double-breasted front, buckled-back strap, tailored col Gold trimming is known to | all, but even this well con-| lar and revers—all strictly masculin= shaped sleeves, linked buttons and flet crepe from which it is made are delightfu! feminine for contrast i $ e ideally suited to the smartl. d woman and would nicely serve to convert a regulatic suit into a distinctive costume suit MARGETTE. o s T Tasty Cabbage Sandwiches. Did you ever use crisp, cool-looking. pale green cabbage leaves in sand: | wiches? Try them in some of the fol | lowing ways: Use white, whole wheat or graham bread. Butter the bread and spread with nnaise dressing Then arrange bbage leaves large enough to cover the slices, and so that they will not fall out in hand ling, and trim the edges of the leaves with scissors to fit the bread Sometimes yvou can use nut bread with. the cabbage, and brown bread sand. made with cabbage and mayon- | naise, are delicious. So; s you an place two or three crisply brolled ices of bacon on top of the cabbage and mayonnaise, or chop green pep- | pers fine and spread over the cabbage with mayonnaise. Salmon, tun fish ana | sardines mashed and spread on top of leaves make good sand- Island dressing instead of mayonnaise | Always cut the bread in quarters in- | stead of The sandwiches are THE ORIGINAL | CHOCOLATE SYRUP 1 Choc-O-Lishus Icing, Milk Shakes, 25C Sundaes, 12-0z. can. Your teeth made white —glorious, gleaming! —your gums like coral to contrast them Bofl:comequicklywhmthatdhgyfilm'mmnovedthiswuy Please accept 10-day tube to try ERE are beautiful teeth for the asking. Those dazzling clear teeth that add so immeasurably to one’s personal Millions have found them in by the millions ity and charm. tar, are a chief this new way. Ppyorrhea. Dental authorities urge it. In a few days you can work a transformation in your mouth. Dull teeth thus are made to glisten. Gums are firmed and given a healthy, coral color. Now a test is being offered. can be done with yowr teeth, quickly, amaz- ingly. Just mail the coupon. " Fitm—thats the trouble Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum troubles to a germ-laden film that forms on your teeth, Run your tongue across your will feel it—a slippery, viscous Thgt film absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. And that is why your teeth look “off color” and dingy. It clings to teeth, gets into stays. It lays your gums open to bacterial attack and your teeth open to decay. Germs Find out what breed in it. And they, with tar- cause of Mere brushing won’t do Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing won’t fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. Now new methods are being used. A denti- frice called Pepsodent— different in formula, teeth and you coating. action and effect from any other known. Largely on dental advice, the world has turned to this method. It removes that film. And Firms the Gums crevices and all doubt. It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums. No harsh grit, judged dangerous to enamel. A few days’ use will prove its power beyond Send the coupon. Clip it now before you forget. FREE®5 THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Sec. A-1012, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IIL, U. S. A. Name Address b T = Papsoadéant Endorsed by World's Denzal Authorities sav.o0m mae G e The New-Day Quality Dentifrice Only one tube o & family.