Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 43

WOMA Velvet Bags Have BY MARY You may depend upon it that any- thing that can be made of velvet thig-seasen will be made of it. It seems if the milliners launched this new interest in velvet. The) are muhu’ tically indorsing the ve Y ve felt hat A successor to the soft h ou know yourself how VELVET HANDBAGS APPROPRIATE AUTUMN. H MUFF BAG FROM IS ONE OF BLACK MED WITH MARCA; D ALLALITHE ONE VELVET HAS FRAME EFFECT ARE ISSORY FOR THE NEW THERE AN OF AND WATCH TRIMMED WITH CORAL. the velvet hat Then there are velvet frocks, velvet trimmed frocks. velvet coats, velvet suits, gloves with velvet cuffs, velvet trimmed shoes, velvet negliges, vel vet parasols and velvet-covered um- brella handles Velvet handbags are not new. We have carried them bhefore, but there 15 a decided air of novelty about these new velvet hags. 1f you ean afford it you should have one to match each frock in your new wardrobe—that ts. frocks that ave either made or trimmed with velvet If vou ot dn vou will find a beige velvet b useful, as it may be worn with frock trimmed with beige. « and stockings should, of course. be of the same shade. The ved velvet bug may he worn with red hat of the same hue, one type of bag monopoliz Envelopes ave as well liked and there are many of the type of Some of them EVERYDAY Answered by DR. S has heen received. this ver any oves a fashion pouch hag m readers are answered Paries Cadman. presulent Counetl of Churehes of cal D Cadman sceks to an Wi That appear o he repro. gentative of the teends of tought in the many feters which he receives. Questions dariy by of the Fede Christ i A ANDOVER, Mass, think of a mother Wlow her grown chil d who is constantly vent it? What who refuses 1o dren to marry scheming to pr Answer - Such < frequently happen. The psyehologist would say that this mother ix =uffering from a However all_con ought to passed that she to her chil simply thinks suitors are not irness o nent in fu cerned. her side of Ve heard hefore her Tt marriag prospective them unable have y e is against v dren it to realiz own_up de is persisted American, usually not of apron Strings for herself whether for is dian k and o nowever, that of parental oppo- mar ze rather If the suitor sees ve o delighted with {heir children that they want to keep {hem. he is more than ever convinved Ihat these fair Juliets are worth steal and provides a ladder when the moonless night comes around. Lied show help 1o drance. 1hit the parents some! ing next YORK CITY. humble folk, demon- NEW (isciples. plain | their shortcomings, d control over sickness. the sick? n vou heal It not, frers of the Gospels T ed in an as ety fovin Peter healed aprons and jesessed Mt them sueh + evidence of the betief in the sup Luke had no that the shadow that ol wher y the or chiets of ux healing power miraclox were prima divine character there were ties which 1 \post Chr Neve Fhelexs and are m ypical mal the « sciples of 1 T nt saver, the « v part " dise This development i1 in phys maodern m i and h > heal onr Lord's me, sreater o noticeable that the New ¢ miracles of healing usually were not in Willic Willis QUILLEN BY ROBERT with her me any wanted to with her look like curls rut make ‘her u boy” (Copyrisht. 1926.) N’'S PAGE an Air of Novelty are really’ pouch shape, others are wider than they are long, like minia: {ture satchels. Every variety of lleather is used—antelope, . snake, | suede, calf, alligator, lizard, patent | leather and gold kid. From the point of view of the milliners it is smart to have the bag match the hat. Then there are vel- vet bags specially made to accompany the velvet hat. From the shoe deal er's point of view bags and shoes | should agree—and so you may have a calf ‘hag to match your new pair of street shoes. Sometimes the calf bag is of a too vivid shade to match the shoes. Ox-blood calf is schosen by some women to go with frocks of the new tones of red. (Copyricht. 19:26.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Bartlett Pear Oatmeal with Cream. Boiled Eggs. Broiled Bacon. Squash Biscuits. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Oysters on Ta Apple and Cele Coffee Jelly. Whip| Ginger Puffs. 3 d. ped Cream. Teu. DINNER. Vegetable Soup. Broiled Hamburg Steak with Onions. Grilled Sweet Potatoes. Green Peas “Wonder Wha; a Man T! hinks About When Income Tax Is Due.” —By BRIGGS. tice Crouquettes. Peach Shortcake. Coffee. SQUASH BISCUITS, One egg. one-half cup sugar, one heaping. large spoonful hoiled squash, onehalf cup milk, one-half cup flour, two teaspoons baking powder and three-quarters teaspoon cin- namon and nutmeg. Add milk to squash, then sugar and egg. 7 Sift flour and baking powder and salt together, then add to first mixture. (Spices may be omitted if desired). Beat thor- oughly and bake in hot butter- ed gem pans about 25 minutes. OYSTERS ON TOAST. One-half cup oysters, three- quarters tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, one-half cup scalded milk, few grains salt and pepper, few grains celer. salt. Wash and pick pver oysters, then cook until plump and edges curl. Drain and add sauce of remaining inzredients. Sauce may he made of half oyster liquor and half milk and cream if preferred. Serve on slices of toast. PEACH SHORTCAKE Mix and sift together two cups flour, four level teaspoons haking powder and one-quarter teaspoon salt, rub in one-half cup butter and moisten with one-third cup sweet milk, to which one heaten egg has heen added. Spread over 2 butter- ed, pie tins, brush with melted itter, sprinkle with sugar and hake in quick oven. When done. eover with sweetened, sliced aches, and serve with m, either plain or whipped. QUESTIONS PARKES CADMAN. || | curable. such as forms of la varalysis or mental disorders. make no claims to heal the sic! am convinced that the church shouid co-operate in every possible way with | the medical profession to that end. | Nor is it wise for her to surrender province after province of faith in the | vain _attempt 1o find a “scientific | frontier” for her theology. She does | best when she helieves most, pro- vided her faith rests on reasonakle assumptions. BROOKLYN, N. Y I made an application to an ele lighting company for a position. [ was in perfect health, but was re | jected because I admitted that tuber culosis had existed in my family AWould | not be justified in Iving to get a job when the lie would not relate to any defect or disease in me personally Answer No. In the 10 a rehearing might have been axked at which some eVidence from your family physiclan could have been used 1o Support Your own testimony in re gard to your personal health. A position that has been secured through telling a falschood may also be lost when the truth comes to ligh e ise referred They | cover as it uswally does. It is hetter not 0 obtpin a position than to get it and then he discharged. for this leaves a blat on one’s emplovment record, which often creates difficulties later. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Am I not justified in helieving that God allows our loved ones gone be- fore to help us in our troubles. and that He will answer my pravers with their help because of their sympathy and love for me? “Are they not all ministering spirits?” I Answer—The Scriptures vou quote | refers to the special activity of cer tain angles whose function it is to { help earthbound spirits who have not | vet inherited full sulvation 17 strictly interpreted, it does not er o the ministry love: in Heaven. Nor® New ‘Testu ment emphasiz presence here so mueh sx that of the ever in-| | crensin sy and adequate in Christ himselr. nothing in in WAy contrary to Ming and spirit of the New T ment. Quite otherwise, you are j fied in vour belief. and can have a very real and beneficial fellowship with “those whose rest is won.” The communion of saints knows no bounds of time nor place. It has ennobled countless lives, and ‘testifies both to \the Dblessedness of vour departed to vour own appr loved ones, and 1 ciation -of their intrinsic helpfulness for you. re- . 1 ones the theiy Nebe o the there your ny . (Copyrieht. 1026.) Marrons Glaces. Secure large, perfect chestnuts and remove the outer skins ve care- fully. then blanch them in hoiling vater until a needle will pass through them Then remove th inner skin | and drop the nuts in cold water, hay ing @ litle lemon fuice in it Mak La plain stiup of two parts of sugar o one part of witer and cook until it will spin a heavy thread. Dip the Qrained nuts in this sivup, then drain them on a sieve and in a hot oven to dry Eggs and Ovysters. Three eszgs, twelve fablespoonful of cream, one heapit | tublespoonful of hutter and-a seasen ing of ~alt and pepper will be needed lent up the eggs until frothy, the Jhe cream and seasoning. Me! hutter in a small pan. ponr ezg mixture and stir over a slow When just beginning to thicken in the oysters and cook to a creamy mass. A the | tire. | put Lsort, “‘Marbles in the Coop.” One Mother says: ‘This is a game which m never seem to tire of on rainy days. get a 12 and cut out three or four by holes on the edge of one side. When the hox makes a fine roll marbles from through Each child has his own door and the | one who rolls the most marl the coop is the victor. HOME NOTES Many college men furnish their own rooms often comfortable room is especially notew skill and care shown in the selection meness. | and ari t B 1| Although it is long and narrow, it but T{jeen made to appear quite spacious. Instead of a a day |-during the day. 1 t striped 1i nge cream ¢ the lizht carpeted with ver The desk has many drawers to hold note hooks and drawers is a glimpse of the easy chair hehind which ant A soap that removes th skin, Bringing you s satiny, smooth complexion. At drug and toilet counters, MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. children cardboard hox about ings. and of mil their about stitut actly from thing dren. were that from cause. Inverted dn the' floor 1t | OF th op.” into which they A certain distance little doors. is o and w Sig 10 ye: were each, child the different les into (Copyrizht, 1926.) the of diet, BY JENNY WREN. dren quent cept b all th hese wpr and the result fs rtistic ax well as convenient. This rthy for the and ingement of its furnishings. full-sized hed there is which serves as a couch This day bed has the draperies hed o match of condit zem alence Brum! T ways of “th or throw Army was d preyi tion, Dr. tion about | haths, home, bit of of ‘the, the fl of gréen, hurnt nd mauy The walls are olor to make the most ‘of and the floor is completely dark green velvet. nen in shades the vi Cha the chest of [ worm At the left 1 hetwe papers; holds wearables tands a flogr Iamp--a . Dleas: o sprawl and study. | Dean : | | A tno thin neck must be given great | | consideration. one in the smailer picture is very bad | becau: | thinness. have done better by that slende POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ‘map” or dead Milk for Growing Children. About seven yi Collum, food specialist, wished to see how far:the nutrition experiments on animals were applicable to human be- rats had shown the importance The investigators visited many in- housed ing in good ventilated, had good sun porches and 10 acres of ground. Those inspection showed that the children investigators to improve the quality not the children responded in growth age, size and condition to a child in One group wi of & fairly together with all the bread the chil in the soup. Ringworm of Hands and Feet. A new form of ringworm, affecting hiefly recognized in the last few years. In a technical s that seemed to come to a crisis when three Summer foot person comes along and picks up quires seratching his toes hands to other parts of the body. EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day's Daily Talks on Diet The Right Food Is ars ago K. V. Mc- y Experimental studies on swine Ik and the leaves of plants for growth and wellbeing. How growing children? fons. They came upon one ex suited to their purpose. 6 children, ranging in age babies to 12 years. The build which they were housed was construction. It was well toilet facilities, in charge were doing every- they possibly could for the chil- But funds were small. Casual undernourished. It seemed it the children were suffering malnutrition, faulty diet was the . Permission was granted the e diet and observe whether or ellbeing. hty-four children, between 4 and were selected for study. They divided into two groups of 42 care being taken so that any inYone group was comparable in ther group. fed the institution This consisted of a soup, made wide variety of food stuffs, cared to eq Cereal was fre- Iy served for bpeakfast, Ix- pread and some cereal and fruit e components of the died wyre | The soup.was palatable the Best Medi It was helieved to Dossess high food value, as, from the standard of calories and proteins, it left little to be desired. The easiest way to improve the quality of the diet without cookery was the addition of milk. According- ly, one group of 42 children received one quart of whole milk each per day during the demonstration period. This was prepared from milk powder. There was. only one child_in the in- stitution group which made any ap- preciable gain during the 15 months of the demonstration. The milk-fed group showed marked contrast to the institution group. Several of the children increased 50 per cent more in welght during the first year. The results at the end of the 15 months were so strikingly good in_the milk-fed group that it was decided to supplement the diet of the institution group with a quart of milk per day for each child to see if they were capable of development. During the next six months many in the institution group grew as rap- idly. as the first milk-fed youngsters had done. The investigators came to the con- clusion that a diet selected from cereals, tubers, fleshy roots and meats was not_satisfactory for the physical development of young children. Milk was shown to be necessary for the growth and wellbeing of children. and attractive. Is there Answe! value, W swer- The food value in egg yvolks? great deal of food ave rich in i A. Do acld fruits prodice 1d_condition in the hlood? An- No. They postively do not produce an alkaline condition. Readera dewring e n‘l}v'mllnnnwr—rl to their auentions should send sl adire o AIVelobe to Dinah Day, care of The Rtar PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM the hands and feet, has been This ion was formerly called ‘ec: article on the prev- of the trou Dr Joseph berg, Buffalo skin specialist, re- doubtiess there has al- been a certain number of cases is form of ringworm, but it wr million young. men were n into such close contact in the . A few v after the Army lemobilized the trouble becanle lent among the general popula- Brumberg finds that the infec- curs wherever people walk refoot, as in gymnasiums, in athletic elubs, swimming pools. resort heaches or in the One affected person leaves a sose skin which earries some ngworm fungi: the next bare- ake of skin on his toes and so the disease. Touching or with_his fingers, ictim spreads the trouble to his and forearms and sometimes racteristic features of this ring- dermatitis ar White, moist en the toes. Cracking g Unusual ¢ ardlike deposits een_the toes. Tus ~ formations”jon Ann: Thus a collar like the| es neck would | v neck. | se its thickness emph A tight-fitting one (Conyright. 1926.) BARKER'S | 816 9th S*W"a. pure imported Sold !vn:whn" BRADY, M. D. the soles or unusual tween the toes 4. Deep-seated’ blisters on the feet. 5. Toenails hecome thickened, umbling, irregular On the hands the ringworm lesions are well defined patches, readily mis- taken for simple eczema, situated on the sides of the fingers and hetween the finge On hands or feet the trouble may he mistaken for ivy poisoning at first i e ringworm spores are found by microscopic examination of a bit of skin shaved off the top of a blister. In order to eradicate the ringworm spores from the skin it is necessary to (1) remove all dead skin and scales; (2) ®erub to the limit of en- durance with soap and water: (3) persistently apply such parasiticides as salieylic acid,” potassium perman- kanate or chrysarobin. In some cases mild N-ray- treatment heips, but X-ray alone will not cure. Some reader reported a vear ‘ago that he had found an effective remedy for an obstinate itching lesion be- tween the toes. He said a single daily application of a rather strong solution of salicylic acid in_alcohol put an end to theé trouble, | should suggest that 30 grains of salicylic acid in an ounce of aleohol or in”an ounce of water if alcohol is not ob- fainable, is strong enough, and one painting or swabbing of the affected portion of skin each day is sufficient. ven. this should not he used for more than a week unless under med- ieal observation. It would be mighty bad treatment to apply any such parasiticides o a simpie or simple dermacts 4t with irritating chemi Ganee o hefore you late the 1 Soft corns he- to annihi- sure you underiake eworn fungi worn. (Copyright, o . Mixs Cora Wilson of Pramkfort, Ky., is devoting. her life to the.wiping out of illiteracy in this country. Safe! Sure quick relief’ 1926, CORNS No waiting—in one minute your misery from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop pain just that quick. At the same time they remove the cause—pressing or rub- bing of shoes, and thus prevent the corn from coming back again. Dr. Scho''s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antigeptic, protective, healing. -No tape, no risk, no bother. Guaranteed absolutely safe. Get a package today at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—the ~ pain isge- Iri the hottest of the d or around the low boggy swales, where insects hum and the September haze arises, grow the St. John's-worts now weedy and ‘straggling of growth. per- haps, but all, from the lictlest-to the greatest, bédring the beautiful golden flowers that are the stamp of their tribe. One of our species, at least, is a lit- tle shrub, endowed with flowers as large as a.wild rose, and, like the wild rose, baving a splendid “heart” of graceful: stamens. -And one and all may be Knawn.by their strange leaves, which.when held to the light are seen to be sprinkled with clear, translucent dets. . One could compare these lovely flow- ers to rock-rose, to which they are closely related, and to’ true myrtle, from ~ which they are perhaps not wholly remote. But the flower of St. John's-wort. is endearingly itself, and its name chimes with legends of long ago. The “wort”" part of the name has no relation to worts, but is a strange spelling of the Anglo-Saxon wert, which probably meant the same as weed. According to an ancient tradition, which probably runs back to Druidical worship, St. John's-w symbolizes the sun. giver of life. On Midsummed day English and ierman people used to hang it on their houses as a protection against witcheraft and demonds. In Christian times the oll pagan saturnalia of Midsummer became the holy da¥ of St. John the Apostle. But, as chance has it, our American St John's-worts rarely bloom till long after Midsummer! rt What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are| fairly good, although not especially | favorable. They undergo a violent change after sundown and become quite unpropitious, engendering mis- givings and doubt. The day cannot, by any strech of imagination, be con- sidered auspicious for the launching of any new enterprise. It is, how- ever, a valuable opportunity for re- search work, or for the preparation of any plan of future activitles. There will not be sensed any feeling of resoluteness or determination. There will be present, though, ability to judge well, and clear vision. In the evening, and in order to counteract the bloominess of mind that will pre- vall, rexort should be had to recrea- tional relaxation. Childrén born tomorrow will, dur- ing infancy and until they are well ad- vanced in thelr “teens,” enjoy rugged health, and be practically free from all_ailments. Some short time, how- ever, prior to their attainment of adulthood they will experience a se- rious “set-back”—either by illness or aceident. Their dispositions will be rather hoisterous, but they will never abuse their strength, or show any signs of meanness. Their characters will need a lot of “building-up.” as they will always be striving to please. Although devoted to outdoor sports, they will not neglect their studies. in which they will be more plodding than brilllant. If tomorrow is your birthday, you have an amorous disposition. Har- montous and pleasant surroundings. treedom from care, and not too much do, are apparently essential to your happiness and peace of mind. Fven this does not afford you per- fect content, and more so than others, ¥ou ‘need some one toslove you and Whom you can love. All your tastes are domestic, and you have no par- ticular ambition to shine either in business or in society. You are dem- onstrative, very thoughtful of those near and dear to you, very to please and unusually amiable. There is, of course, “a fly in the ointment,"” and, in your case, it shows itself in unreasonable jealousy—as undeserved a8 it is unnecessary. Your sphere of happiness will always be the home, and. if mated with one horn in May or November, you should lead & cor tented. although, perhaps, not a very useful life. Parking With Peggy *® “The trouble with walking as an lexercise is that so often the brakes {are all against you.” | Jimmy has FEATURES. BETTY DROPPED INTO A CHAIR Betty Ames nurses James Cornell through pnewmonia. and they fall in love. Dr. Amos Craig is in love with Betty and is hurt when he hears the news, while Alice Grifiith, a girl once heen interested in is more than surprised. Jdim is the type of man who is alicays about what he will dd when he makes his “million,” and Betty soon real- izes that her appearance is very im- portant to him and that she must learn how to dress smartly. He asks her also to be pleasant to some peo- ple he has met, the Arrowsmiths, upon whom he wishes to make an im- wreasion. CHAPTER XYV. Dinner for Four. On the evening the to dine with the Arrowsmiths Jimmy called | Betty on the telephone at 5 o'clock. “I'm detained downtown and it won't be so easy for me to call for you,” he explained smoothly. “Better hop in a taxi and come over to my place. I phoned Dick Arrowsmith and they are coming directly there.” Betty assented because she wouldn't for the world inconvenience him. but for all that she did not exactly like the idea. Wouldn't the Arrowshiths think it strange if she went alone to a man’s apartment? And yet she w engaged to Jim, and people weren't so fussy about such things in these days. Perhaps she was foolish to imagine such things, but she did wish that Jim was going to call for her The excitement of dressing, how- ever, raised her spirits. She was wear ing her daffodil'evening frock for the first time. and silver slippers, and the lovely Spanish shawl Jim had brought from Atlantic City. When she was ready was quite excited at the loveliness of her appearance, although it wasn't so pleasant walking out into the street in her evening thing hailing her own taxi. When she arrived at Jim's ment the Arrowsmiths were already there. Jim_opened the door for her and drew her into the living room, and then departed to the kitchenette, where he was mixing cocktails. Betty | felt a little shy. but Mrs. Arrowsmith, | resplendent in a cloth-of-gold gown, | was inclined to be very friendly. “Do come over and show me vour | rinz.”" she said, almost eagerly. “Mr, Cornell dropped in to show it to my husband, and he says it's very lovely. You're a very lucky girl. Betty dropped into a chair heside the older woman and held out her hand. The gorgeons diamond cluste threw out sparks of blue light under the glow of the floor lamp, but as Mrs, Arrowsmith exclaimed over the ring, turning Betty's finger this way nd that, Betty could not help notic ing that her own hands were not so lovely as Mrs. Arrowsmith's, whicl were velvety and white, immaculate and well they showed traces of work, and she experienced a momentary feeling of discomfiture. She wanted to <o beautiful for Jimmy, so much mors ) than she wetimes she won red why he'had chosen her at al Jimn ame in from the kitchenette, carrying a loaded tray which he put down on the table. e was flushed and handsome in his dinner coat, and 3 d on him with frank admiration in their depths. 1o did evervthing with such hut when he said gayly, tails fe you girls and Scotch and seltzer us.”" Betty realized suddenly th had never tasted anything to drink She took the glass when it passed to her and tasted the cocktail tentatively. Tt had a pleasant tang to It that she liked, but she refused an other one, and watched with amaze ment ax Mrs. Arrowsmith drank three without seeming to feel them at all. Betty's cocktail exhilarated her for a time, but during dinner she realized | that she was beginning to feel | pressed. Somehow she wasn't having 4 were groomed e v DUPLICATE Avenue is now open Studio. Telephone, WASHINGTON famous New York Salon on Fifth all her facial treatments may be obtained, also her preparations. Now it is no longer necessary for patrons to defer their treatments until they come to New York. They can be had here in Washington in the same manner they are given in New York. perienced one, brought from the New York DOROTHY GRAY Facial Aesthetics 1009 Connecticut Ave. of Dorothy Gray's in Washington where The staff is an.ex- Main 2641 talking | THE MILLION DOLLAR By HAZEL DEYO0 BATCHELOR. IDE THE OLDER WOMAN AND HELD OUT HER HAND, 1 a time as she had expected d looked forward o long to this had expect And yet wasn't hey Iy on the fact th 1 himself to be at and | as gos he b | evening that pe | ed too much of it | feeling based lars | Jimmy was exert | tentive to the Arrowsmiths paying any attention to her 1 She had thought it would be differ< ent 1e had expected at least to en< counter his eves fixed upon her admir ingly f time to tim to have him draw her into the conversation Instead he seemed to take her for granted, and there was nothing in the least loverlike in hisx attitude toward her. Not that she wanted him to show his feelings too plainly before the Are rowsmiths, but his apparent indiffer- ence made her lose confidence in her self. She had thought she looked heautiful before the evening had start- ed. Now she wasn't at all sure. ht Aps she not w (Cony (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) A My Neighbor Says: If milk is used instead of water when mixing mustard for will look fresh for sometimes becomes badly creased. To remedy this. turn it upside down and wet the crease with a moistened hroom until the rug quite we Stretch the rug tight and let it remain overnight after fasten- ing it with tacks which do not rust. Save all wax paper wrappings to rub pour hot irons on instead of using beeswax 1 If new tinware is rubbed with fresh lard and thoroughly heated i the oven before it it W never no matter how much it is put into wat For stained tinware horax produces the best results. If a teapot or coffee pot is discolored on the inside, boil it in a strong solu- tion of borax for a short time and all its brightness will re- turn, A pinch of cloves cocon when making « it taste like chocolate. The pockets of kitchen aprons are continually catching on door handles, nails, ete. Try_putting the pocket in' the center of the apron. The pocket can be reached by either hand and can not catch on anything and tear, |\|);> is usec dded to ke makes | PEP | u - health ; PEP peps you up. Gives | energy. Ready to eat. | A cereal everyoneloves. folloy¥® | PEP THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD Women Dispose Of this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue —no laundry OUNTLESS women have dis- carded old-time “sanitary” pads for a new and better way. A way that offers far greater pro- tection. A way, too, that banishes | the old-time problem of disposal. | Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembare | rassment. | Five times as absorbent as ordi- cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus danger of offending. | Obtainable at all drug and depart- | ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few gents Proves old ways a neediess risk. In fairness to yoursel, try it. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue na: ending ALL