New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 12

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Lillian is Piqued by Veritzen's of the gift troubled “Indiscretion” Philip Veritzen I drew back from the florist's box peated, with a which Mrs. Peters held out to me in jand I hastily astonishment unaccountably tinged |her. with uneasiness. hey're “There must be some mistake,’ for said, for the very of th box with the it me. Katherine look at the curious not for g Mary sal “ppearance t*tap on the door. 1embered said long rose st ing from it spell she expenditure of friends could is Mrs. id 1 tool. the he arms. “That's on is address. whic T 1y t € afford. : en 1 Richard Gra aloud her L lov 1ing it with a ner- Amost hysteria. arms a small Iy but ex- which in the nea opened r name from her velope as well s the second f.oored is marked. fsu’'t any mistake.” “I'm glad there commented. “That interesting “Do vou thing to cut contributed that she was natur the flowers, but me decide to let n and Katherine's rest tents of the box. s 'm as curious as Mrs, Peters.” c No, thank you, I have sometl r in the kitchen. Thank you so put for bring . t She took the hint her depart- ure promptly, and the door had sooner closed behind her than Kath- erine stared for the Litchenette, ‘I get the knifc while you open that envelope. I'm as curious as Mrs. Peters.” I tore open the envelope, to find only a conventional blank card witl the inscription “inclosure in box.” When Katherine returned T handed | it to her and, taking the knife from her hand, cut the cords fastening the lof harmless malice. erhaps the box, and lifting the lid, disclosed a |card is right, but I want to be fragrant mass of magnificent roses laround when Dicky first lamps ranging in color from the loveliest [these posies and receives the in- deep cream through the different |genious explanation that they were shades of pink to glowing scarlet. |sent to welcome Mary home. “They cannot be for me,” I re-| “It's the peated stupidly, but Katherine [do,” she said, suddenly caupght up a small envelape lying | serious, “when his stars make {1 upon the blossoms and thrust it into |first appearances, and on birthday my hand. |anniversaries and thipgs like that. “If you don't read that, I shall,” |But I never heard of his greeting a she threatened, and 1 drew out & |novice in this way. Take my advice Even There rosebush, ly " K isn't tter-and- to your the want I Madge? dy 2" er of us,” 1 said, holding card. “Mr. Veritzen sent e Mary welcome home.” “What's tha lemanded | arply, b Wread > in 11 did not when she ed over nt suceur Or is Katherine som the o eyes 0 as a per peat my down Katherine card with significa mile, “Have you r she Ka n h a ing amused quirk of her li “And you st Madg opinion that in Mary?” “The card says so," asked. d W answer- s modest tended for ar these Katherine [swered demurely, “Perhaps the card is right.” “Well!” Lillian fixed me with eyes brimfull of d a bit turning sort of thing he loves to | Posed by Y ma " CONDITION—AR obviously TREATMENT—Follow random—and follow t} it on your cheeks that you use is advisable. F a yvour ski For a d tint is better d, to achieve ural ¢ for y Your stidio « perfeetly most 1y only once groy natu brunette, vonne ( de-up” ur appearance. 1 colorings, don 3 rouge oloring of your face. Us & our lips. If you are a blonde, t a darker red js better. uld be harme e Eccentric pow 1 omed women iral effect. much ‘mor av id ar + from which you derive come, is free and clear “How much at once” “Have I finance a threc Africa?” “I think Tt alier the elder ing enou rip to South redith,” s, “but I How much so, M answered would vise cautio do you card closely written above and be- land don’t let Mary speak of it over low the engraved name it bore. lat the offices. There's a lot of “Your niece has just wired me |jealousy around there, and an at- that she will be in New York today,” {tention like this is likely to get her the card said. “Will you not germit |her in bad. Drat the man anyway! I me to have a share in welcoming |admire his taste and his i ity in her to her new home?” |providing a plausible excuse for The heavy engraving of the name |sending roses to you, Madge, but T stared up at me. can't throw any fils of rapture over | Madge is Troubled by the Gift. [his discretion.” . “Philip Veritzen!” 1 repeated the | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper pame to myself, for the munificence Feature Service, Inc. i month or Reddy Sees the Nest of a Fish fish, just as T said I would.” | “I'm always ready to be shown, | replied Reddy, and trotted along the RS | beach, keeping his eyes on Graywing *Tis diffichlt to doubt your eyes, the Gull, who flew ahead of h But sometimes you will find it wise. |Graywing flew over the sand dunes —Old Mother Nature. (toward tle marsh. Reddy trotted |atong over the sand dunes, He That is just Old Mother Nature's |Graywing alighting by a tidepool on way of saying that not always can {the marsh beyond the dunes. It was you belleve what you see, There is (a pool that the water never ran out an old saying ‘hat “seeing is believ- |of, Rather g ing,” but there is nothing that can |way th be fooled more casily than eves. So, lover to where Graywing was wating even though you a thing, it is (for him, He didn’t like getting his sometimes wise to be slow in believ- | feet wet that morning. ing. | 4“How are your " demanded Reddy Fox felt just this way when |Graywing as Reddy came up. he first saw the nest of a fish. He | “Just as goo they was sure he saw what he thought he |yon 1 me that a saw, but it hard to believe |ago,” replied Reddy. that a fish could really build a nest, | “All right,” said Graywing. down in the water where those grass stems are coming up out of it. It your eyes are rcally good, you will see fastened to those stems little round ball.” Reddy 1 down into the | he “Well, that is the replied Graywing Reddy stared ve to the grass wa looking glass marble of tiny bits of ther in some n't und round doorway. tle but it Reddy to believe of a fist “T'll admit t 1d Re By Thornton W. Burgess saw ough the wet marsh grasses eyes as wer "ask little while was €0 “Look a ined over and looked water. “I see #,” said nest of a fish,” ry hard, Attached le round soft- hig made 1stened a li ss about the size It scemed to be nt growth f way that Reddy and, Tt was a did look like a lit- hard work for it was the h about. like a | wen't the nest coun ere that nest 7 My “T'I1 admit that it Tooks like a nest,” said Reddy what t the heli foo 1 3 the Great | trat fo it en- you at will you Huh! patience, at nest wrd to 1y wing. own hin g € . ) know | e patient nt you," follow replic me, THE SHOWDOWN when 1 1 came out of my ts, as 1 heard Mr. Elkins, Jr. say that had loaned to Mr. Robinson, $ 000 taking as securily his the department store. chan “This part of the estat was left to Mr. Robinson and Mr. and Miss Meredith here, jointly with the stipulation that Mr. Rob- inson should act as manager of the | stor | would advise you had Mr. Robin wm'.s{ rms of the will, Meredith have the Mr. Robinson, or loan make some arrangements whereby Mr Robinson may pay his indebted- a short or long time as they thoug 00ks 10, | cordi o buy out vyou know | they can call thi and rra off ness in “Personally T gerly Reddy picked his | when | want? “I want at least $250,000 fo begin with “That will n swered Mr. Robin raise half the face which with Joan's consen to John. I am sure tha able to m: “Thank you, “Oh, that's all ri you leaving.” “As soon as I can 1to get son. “I think T ca alue of my note, 1 will he ike up the sald John. cht. When are away. With- in the Symington tells m within i how I hate month ready know to she scemed tri have changed “I do not think two now. to s until Bud goes You'll come out here, John, and stay at the house until you are ready to go. Her brother hesitated. He knew that the house and everything it contained had been left cording to the will b that he would less there than at an hotel, even though going to live with go for & ant here away. to Joan a be conspicuous he I was his sister. I cau rather dubiously. 1 smiled at him openly and “Do come with Meredith, for I am going to b and I want to hear all about looks to as though interesting his cheeks. was sure him looking at me i My, there your it and slay Joa going to be v nto t we The color ¢ “rf ingt Sis, 1 think ep, but I'm very much of 19 place for Il \fraid you won't you can find a come over and s (Coy right, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—A Bombshell. ' Menus for the Family BY SISTER MARY . —Stewed prunes, cere toast, sour Brealf: thin cream, erlsp Tye cream waffies, syrup, milk, coffee, | Luncheon — Spinach timbales, | graham 1 peach custard souffle, milk, tea, Dinner vegetable lad, bak " tomatoes, Boston brown bread sand- red raspberries with sugar ad, lamb with caroni and Cold sliced wiches, HIGHER THAN - WOOLWORTH | BUILDING | The Yearly Sales of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C?Tpound The Woolworth Building in New York City, which towers 792 feet above the street is our highest building. If all the bot tles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound sold in one year could be placed end to end, they would make a column as high asthe Woolworth Building with over to extend from to Cleveland, Ohio I have lots of work to do and I strong, but I was get- ting worse all the time until I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve table Compound. I used to lose my enough_left in, Mass., but I feel very well since I began taking this medffine. I think so much of it that I would go before a notary and swear to its merits. You could step into my home any time and you will find a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. —Mgs, Fraxk M. CAseY, 220 South 1 haven’t any concrete idea what 'that this should be done, as you un- thy property would briss today, but)derstand that your other property 11th Ave, Mouat Vernon, N, ¥, appetite completely at certain times, | and cream, mock milk, coffee, The salad is served in cups of let- tue t plat with the meat. This makes a most attractive dish and sav ashing, ce separ- ate salad pla not needed. The roni in the dish in vhich it was cooked. Another saving in dishwashing. Peach Custard Soffie Two cups thinly sliced peaches, cup sugar poons flour, n ingel food s are is served 2 table- 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 3« , 3-4 cup cup whipping poons powdered sugar aspoon vanilla Avrange peaches in a buttered baking dish and sprinkle with sugar. Melt butt without bubbling and stir in flour. Blend thoroughly and add milk, stirring antly. to the bolling stir gar and volks t thick and lemon col from the Fold over peaches, milk, 1-2 ere 2 slowly Br s until cons red move at tand until cool of the egas beat Iry. Pour over pe moderately slow oven for thirty min- untes, Serve at once with whipped until firm and with powdered sugar and slightly with vanilla (Copyright, 1 cream ened flavored Inc.) Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness i NEA Service, | | BY DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hyge the Health Magazine Whe throat the 1 n of the Leteria ind som| times the ear h tachian tul wing from wities into 1to h nose ¢ There ear may be prevented by ed antisepuc proper! and throats and alkaline spra and mphasis must be word “properly” bhec es as generally ap ed pus and bacteria in 1 douches should 1 any but the 1 sure, perhaps slightly warm, alkaline fluid into Farly cleansing infec with mildly noses placed on the such wash fluid, car. These r be taken gentle pres- snuffling the foree nas with > nose. r s in inflammation jof the mas hind the ear and contig s 1o be vented always 1ild is ill and has not complain in the abdo- t when the ear drum it tion of fever. The of pain in the ear but men or elsewhere, y physician examines th is found to be bulg! nd tender. The pres of f bulging drum and the symptoms mentioned is sufficient reason for to incise the ear drui hearing of the child and to pre yurrowing of the infected mastoid region, hen the diagnosis 4 of an infec results enee r, a the physician to save the vent pus into 1 W | er treatment ved, the prop are Iy to be period of 500 persons rous one-half yea with mastoditis were operated on/in the infirmary at 1s, England Death Rite High hundred and forty-seven of these cases there were such com- plications as abscess of the brain, inflammation of the coverings of the brain or meningitis, ab- scesses of the hone toid cell. When ocur the death rate treatment is most difficult. in all other medical conditions early | diagnosis and prevention are far better than attempts at cure The advantages accruing through | prevention of.infection of the ear, through early release of pus when infection occurs, through early op- eration on the mastoid before the complications mentioned have infer- | vened, are so obvious, that Ittletd: ry. But human inclined to In one and severe around the m these is h because cussion seems necess | beings are careless and | procrastinate. The British authorities insist that the need for education to an appre- clation of the danger signal in chronic infection of the middle ear | is equal to amount of education now being given to the importance of early diagnosis in inflammation of the appendix or in cancer, - (NOW GO ON WITH THE ations | Here as | Author of (Illustrated and Copyrighted by Jdéhnson Features, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York Ciiy) AD THIS FIR Merry Locke Aer name, is the mbition RE : gay and pretty as kind ofégirl tho beyond having a ime and plenty of beaux. At fails in her business course sLe won't study. 0 the of Moms, ambi- tious mbiher takes a job in Lil- 1 Dale's beauty shop. At t she i; having one real love -ffair of her life Tony Gaines, serious,'young wyer who wants to marry her. Their engagement ends when Merr; rage, @ that she men ke love to her. s from him, but in the house before she to read it. Then she Tony has left town. and Montana to live After a Merry learns that he is going ‘1o girl there, Cassie, her sister, marries her rich emplo: Morley Kaufman, but is h him. Through Cassie, Bill _ Erskine and ed to him. But when ts mixed up in the divorce se of Les Purcell and his wife, Bill irops her and marries another girl. Moms marries a Mr. Hefflinger. Jinny the youngest sister, with Derrick Jones; and is no longer home to Merry. » drifts along for years, having after another; but finally vith one, G Leet. when he becomes | and wins a cele. lisappointmen her 11 the time with a us mits marry be- | | en |home 15 {one suitor is left orge Tomy gains v criminal lawyer. By Beatrice Burton «ove Bound,” ated case. One dz ¢ whife she and | Moms are cleaning Merry | the long-lost letter from him— | |a love letter. i cheerfully |nidden it because she wanted Merry | house, “WHY, HE JINNY admits having { PICTED HER CERTAINLY IS NOT MARRIED!" CONTRA- |to marry Bill Erskine. That night | Merry breaks with George Leet, and | phone T'11 get it a few days afterward when Les|stars! It Purcell wants to take her out; she |ribly la refuses to have anything to do with | Jinny him. “You'd malke | Realizing how Tony has succeed- |woman, wo! ed while she hus done nothing with |her sister. “Can't talk over the telc- |her life, she leayes the shop and |phone because afrald of t plans to go on with her secretarial [mussing@p your hair and your hat! g¥. |coursé.. Morley Kaufman promises |Half an hour 1 for a one o'clock |it, her a,job, because Cassie is so jeal- [luncheon! What' time do you think ous of every girl who works for him, |you'd wzlk into an office every he says. Cassie le: morning at that r Cassie’s did was listening to mained perfectly calm But Jinny knew that she her, and she went on Cassie How do you k Merry found her “When—did 1 asked haltingly afternoon,” more tha 1 hour ago, or a ride ed home asked My out place one o'clock! I'll be won't 1?7 ave a bark a wonderful dn't of laughter. business \ffed | 1ou?” she you're twins out T hur Merry. Mer blinked at her 1 walker who is sudd “T met strect where turns est road,” Jinny told he was coming along in hi rd 1 at him.” “assie laughed “with es him, after a him quarrel, and comes home to Moms, | She quarrcls constantly with Jinn {who is spending a week at home {with her twin babies. Tony's mother s, and Tony comes back to town to the funeral. Merry sees him, but | “You'd Better pass up does not speak fo him. She wonders | dishonest working girl' if he has brought Lis wife along wigh stick to your husband who ca | him port you style you've been accustomed to!” s “That's my advic looked at her as i € the lowest of t “Did 1 she drawled, lifting her “No, but you're way,” returned Jin and leaving yor - catse you've at face that re- show 1y, not Jir It he the sneered stuff, Yoot and sup- never | She turr % ry,” she about you, thing he What did Merry. d her back on C: 1 a long talk witl said. “He and T t in a ORY) CHAPTER LXIV to you Friday morning Cassie came stairs dressed for the reet r air of dejection was gone, and was bright-eyed and alert. A small smile hovered on her thin red mouth and shone in her eycs. “Where are going?” Moms |asked her in surprise when {opened the dining room door at half {that he's in love past eight. Not that I'd | “‘Tm going job-hunting, Moms, 'were!— said,’” Cassie misquoted glibly, “Jinny!” boomed d took her place at the table. stop talking about Merry almost dropped her coffee concern vou, plea cup in sheer astonishment. “Job girls still quarrel just hunting?” she echoed, and Cassie [used to, when you were children! nodded her head in its smart satin | There was silence then until the hat that cost more than many a |taxicab ed in front of the od stenographer earns a wee lhouse. Cassie got up and strolled “Wheelright and Sukey languidly out to it, leaving a trail vertised for a secret of perfume behind her on the That E Atk Jinny watched her with Bt fertodl ! ghe scornful, half-amused eyes. “And Now, Wheelright queen drove she said, \ competitors vanished into the vellow cab. returned at six o'clock with | the first prize — a large yellow satin fairly bristling with gold lace. . “I couldn’t eat a I when she he want for your advice?” |asked sk you she chin. getting it any- “Running out husband be- it into your head with his office girl. him if he you just she got blame she squaw’ have ad- nd I'm it girl doesn't calmly. a Sukey were Morley Keuf- half- is, the 01" as of Cassi mun’'s. he And not only that, Wheelright and key were two friends. Merr; % to g establishment, Morley. To adve that he was not When Cassie set out to humiliate anybody, she certainly put her heart and soul into her wapk “Oh, Cassie, 1 wouldn't do that!" T don't know Merry told her anxiously. “Think [boyish figure added. how rotten Morley's going to feel | “And your girlish laughter,” Jin- about your doing such thing!” ny flung at her, coming in through Cassie's green eyes narrowed into [the back door. “Don't forget your a single gleamirg line. “I am |girlish laughter, C: Remember hinking how rotten he'll feell” she [you're Morley's Little Sunbeam, “That's why I'm doing it— dearie! him feel the way he's made | Cassie ignored her completel many a time and oft! Get | ‘@foms is lying down with a he achey and I'll get whatever we But she did not go . downtown to |have to eat,” Merry cut‘in on Wheelright's office, after ,all. For [conversation. “A salad and some just as she was leaving the house, bread and bufter is all T want.” | Maude Wheelright herself called up. | “I'll make the Irench dressing,” | By one of the r.ysterious flings of |Cassie offered. “It’s the one and only | fate, Maude was giving an impromtu |thing in the world that T know how {luncheon party that verg noon for a |to make. Where do you keep your guest who had dropped into town kitchen aprons, Merr: | unexpectedl | Merry found one for her, and she | | Cassie’s face had lost part of its | put it on and went to work. {ill-tempered look by the time she | “Has anyone met Tony Gaines' | turned away from the telephone. wife since she's been in town?” “Maudie Wheelright's having a |Merry asked timidly. She thought lunch at one,’ shé murmured, With |that perhaps some of Cassie’s fash- eyes on the clack. “Let's see—it's ljonable friends had et Mrs. Tony after nine now. Do you suppose that | Gaines. Lillie could give a marcel wave now, | “I guess not. but Mrs, Everard bosom Enos Mrs, Su- | cushion of Cassie's of supper,” came into the itchen, “I had such a lunch! Cold soup, and fried chicken with fresh veas and frozen fruit salad, and hot rolls and dessert. And then sandwiches and iced tea just a half | hour agu—" She heaved a sig at the remembrance, saw at once why Cassie was |she said, at Wheelright's imply to humiliate rtise to his friends supporting her. how T keep my sie snapped to make feel d- do he ha me The terest in design featu modernist Striped grosgrain |tive of streams of lig In this country much tendency prevails. for the most part, contrasting role. - This both str more formal content with | motifs. afternoon flower No one mentioned voice the corner toward stor “You would, your manners! Jinny blushed under her freckles, asked him wanted to know," to placques, in irregular pointed design itning, as well as insets of colored leather, rike is ct and sports shapes, hats being and feather the question iy replied while I-had in their bug- to tell you about @ sleep- enly awakened, of Elm For- “He and 1 she ssie, him, Mer- me all every- know ?” (TO BE CCNTINUED) FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Cross-Stitch Embroidery Trims a Small Green Velvet Street Hat wide-spread and growing In- has resulted number of interesting hat trimminge. In Paris, many of the new shapes ornaments, in & velvet sugges- the same Hat trimmings, a daring true of the if I dashed down to her shop, Mer« her this afternoon, anyhow,” C ry? answered as she measured olive | ““Yes, but yon'd better make 1t [ofl into a mixing bowl. snappy,” Merry replied. “She's us- | “His wifeJ” Jinny asked. “What | |ually all dated up after ten o'clock.” |makes vou think Tony Gaines bas Cassie made’it very snappy in- a wife? Did you ever hear that he deed, and came home at eleven with |was married, Merry?" . a glossy new wave, and finger-nails | Tt wad Cassic who answered {that shohe like Jittle suns. “Why, of course, we've known for | She hunted through her trunks years that he was married,” she {until she found a cream and gold |said. “Some friend of his came here afternoon dress with slippers and |to gee Merry once, and told her he hat to mateh | was married. Didn't he, Merry What Then she ousted the twins from |was the man's name? Benson?” bath room, where they we Merry nodded. “Yes, that was his | playing in the tub, and took a leis- [name,” she replied. “Tony was only | urely bath. |engaged to Katherine Bannerman at At one o'clock she came down- |{hat time. But, of course, he's mar- airs looking like a mannekin at a [ried per since. That was ages and | French race track, and f#grant as |ag " a Persian garden. | of course, he has,” agreed “How do you -like that new per-{Cassie. “&ithout doubt, Tony's mar- fume of mine?" she asked Merry and |ried.” |Moms and Jinny, her eves qarfing |. Jinny gave her a withering look. from one {o the other of them.'¥T've [“Well, for once in your life, you're never use it before, Morley ordered |wrong, Perfect!” she said. “He it for me from Paris.” |certainly 4s NOT married, and I'm Moms, who was Puritanical about |the guy wot knows it!" everything else, had a weakness for | Merry turned around from the perfume, “It's " wonderful, Cassle.” |sink. where she was washing lettuce |she sald. “You might put a little of |ieaves and tomatoes. at atomizer on my dresser. A curious tight feeling had come “Merry, will you call a taxi for |around her heart. She tried to ask me, please?” Cassle asked. . “This [:\ question, and couldn’t summon hat covers my ears, and,if I tele- [her voice. £ i her. the to kissing. FLAPPER FANNY says (CE, N, Anticipation is about all there is In lower sketch today small hat of hunter's green featuring a novel trimming, consist- ing of rows of cross-stitching in red and darker green. It Is a strect shape with a high, crushed crown and a brim that turns up in and down in front. Green also is tbe sports model shown above, but in this case the fubric is velours. Here the crown is also high and creaseq in thre places across the top. The brim is turned up sharply on one side and held in with a flat bow of green and striped ribbon. On the crown of a velvet street shape interesting trimming of cross-glitch embroidery Green and black striped grosgrain ribbon trims the green velours sport shape below Copyuight, th is a velvet place black grosgrain high green is an (EFS) A novelty for sef, an embroi and garters of the same ning lered handkerchiet color. A A Vegetale Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N Tab- lets) a vegetable laxative with a’pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousneas, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. N JUNIORS===Littie NXs The same N} — in one-third doses, candy-caated For children and adults, SCLD BY YOUR DRUGQIST Ends painin one Y o minute CORNS One minute — that's how quick Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end the pain of corns. They do it safely. You risk no danger of infection. Zino-pads re- move the cause of corns—pressing or rubbing of shoes, They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get a box today at drug- gist's and shoe dealer’s. Dz Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gonel “PINK Brush?” Beware! ON'T disregard that tell-tale streak of blood in your tooth paste foam. Don’t blame the bristles—it's the work of insidious calculus. What is calculus? A “liquid ceme#t” inyoursaliva flow that glues to the teeth and gradually hardens to the toughness of stone. Only the constant flow of sali- va prevents you feclingits thorny edges. Itcloudstheglisteningenamel. Jewedges its way under the gums, literally prying the tender inside tissuc from the teeth. Unless' quickly arrested inflammation and pus pockets will develop. “Tr’alcium Phosphate” is the only agent known to dental science that will ositively remove calculus in its semi- Pardencd and near-hardened state. The dentifrice you are. using can’t—or you wouldn’t see “pink brush.” * Here now is this precious “Tri-Calci- um Phosphate” in a pleasant, palatable tooth paste with eleven other healin and antiseptic ingredients. It is name; ORPHOS. Buy a tube tonight. Roll out an inch on your brush. Feel its cool, healing sensation in your gums. Note the new whitenessof yourteeth. Run yourtongde over your teeth—fcel the difference the “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” in ORPHOS makes. Or, if you prefer, mail coupon for 20-Time FREE Tube. FREE 20-Time Tube Mail this coupon to Orphos Co,, Dept. 1, 22 West 3and Streer, New fo free 3ovtime tubes Inc., w York Cis,