davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-22


son whsn 1 ySs S
sss: yd ssesJ iS
% stirred S SS one WITH If s% re doing that
s, ven
s DsS %s e s @ @ 'qf for & Su u kn o U"
a a Of '''
ont . let @ you dss5 % u % an Is this fault % M M
sss ss ss
:s S S;sy: @ @
College sf life sp's'a
ssi s ts do ,so aaS But s,usS %
@ YOU y" "s aS & sGn qe for e Seu % basket % @ % xon a
R sR f M ss "H WITH the out he"
ca. % smS @ % "f g: : .s x: %
hs ssr e; @ ss @ as @ and and s Ss ss
; .s: goods xos xay sas month"; the
with rapt to a
n. bean the s. n YOU zs Ss ssu .s %
.f
DEAR MISS DIX My husband
;S: ] s e :s SS sSs.: S II.
that dress is goo for her for
bothered .9s
eSoe s a"d
don't sd. @a P i: do 3 % frE sb
s. al @ ..oa:s ns ss sss he xss
his aSs S. 3s. r @ s his he wi" make his 'hr'"
husband doing
own way, ves a
"a refuse let his @ ss b.
s $ .Sss. ss
it
as
S1ms s: r NEE.
d IN" ones Nor " 81
froma al
he is able
of
Of
Ia a TO
Faherhood Is full Of sacrifices The
led He has without things that wanted
resp m n
nd
the plea to time Of
Evening star., 1926-04-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to Two Girls of II Already Bored With
Life-The Tyrant Father Whose Stern Rule
Is Losing His Children's Love-


- married get
do oyousa
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Dye Pot Valuable to Homemakers
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Some housewives are experts in the
matter of dyeing, while others find
great difficulty In getting results that
are satisfactory. It may be that the
Evening star., 1926-04-22

In part settlement of war claims
Hungary will deliver ZOO railwa y
cars to Rumania.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

re experienced When you
bowling infant
Of
a
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Rer,in l. Freeman. 6O3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Rrightw0od Hdwe. CO., 54l5 Ga. Ave: NV.
M. Cohen, 4S11 14th st. NV.
81. 4. Finch 2414 18th ST. NV.
NJ. D. Flynn, 651 Pa. Ave. Sc.
VIRGINIA
R. E. Knight & Sons
CNARLOTTESVILLE,C Covington & Peyton
CREWE. Sydnor Grocery Co.
CUIPEPER. Vowel q Co.
DANVILLE, Va. Hdwe. q Mfg. Co.
ELKTON, j. r. Heard
FALLS CHURCH. H. e. Brown
PARMVILLE. Paulett Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG. W. A. Bell & Bro.
HAMPTON. Lee Hdwe. & Sporting Goods Co.
HARRIsONBgRG. Hawkins Hdwe:. Co.
LEXINGTON, r. s. Anderson & Co.
LUHAY, Smiths Hdwe. Store
LYNCHBURG, Bailey.Spencer Hdwe. Co.
LYNCHBURG. McGehee Furniture Co.
MIDDLETOWN. r. A. Kline & Bro.
NEWPORT NEWS. G. G. & ]. w. Robinson
NORFOLK, Fowler Stove Roofing Co.
N0IFOLK, Miller. Rhodes & Schwartz. Inc
NORFOLK. Max Schwan. Inc.
PEfERSBURG. Joyner Hdwe. Co.
PoETsMoiITH. me Hawks: :Maupin Ce.
RICHMOND. Miller & Rhodes
Evening star., 1926-04-22
~Wear-EVer'
ALUMINIUM
3'QuartS Straight sancePan
LANSBURGH & BRO.
BARBER & ROSS, INC.

NJ. GoIa.tein. eO5 H St. NE.
Fred NJ. Haas, 2O34 Rhode Island Ave. M
I. Hoffenberg. 1925 Il ST: Ne.
v. r. Kelly, 1859 Ga. Ave. NV.
B. Kruger, 2O1O 18th St. NV.
&. H. Landy & Son, 1891 Ga. Ave. NV.
Moore q Cain Co., 2216 4th st. NE.
VIRGINIA Continued
RICHMOND, ]. T. Abbott & Son
ROANOKE, Fenton China & H. F. Co.
STAUNTON, 8. B. Holt China Store
SUFFOLK, Brothers Pruden Co.
WINCHESTER, John 8. Solenberger. Inc.
WOODSTOCK, Bailey & Solenberger
MARYLAND
ABERDEEN. Henry Tarring e. Son
ANNAPOLIS, Thomas Stokes
BELAIR, J. Woodley Richardson
BLADENSBURG, Hyman Brown
BRUNSWICK, Swank 4 Son
CENTERVILI4E, Wright & Lowe
COTTAGE CITY, H. C.. johnson & Son
CUMBERLAND, McMullen Bros.
ELKTON, Davis & George Supply Co.
ELKTON, James Alagia Est.
ETCHIsON, N. z. Hawkins
FEDERALSBURG. Long & Short
FREDERICK, Henry K. G. Fox
FROSTBURG, The Prichard Co.
GAITHERSBCRG, J. Forest Walker
HAGFRSTOWN. Everlv's Dept. store
HAMPSTEAD. r. r. Ilippy
Evening star., 1926-04-22

is a
ed for them He has without things that he wanted that th
re him n
and have
the to i'm of
Evening star., 1926-04-22

before
begins But don't know what you
watching breath and getting
thrill
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
How She Mon Title

London, CFD --- General" Flora nrummond, who recently marshaled the Women's Guild of Empire for its march through London streets, won her title in the days when she was fighting in the ranks Of the Suffragettes. She was jailed many times and was one of the leading hunger strikers.
 Since women have been partly enfranchised, Mrs. Drummond has separated herself from all political parties and has devoted herself to the organization Of the Women's .Guild of Empire. This organization Is designed 10 end strikes and lock-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
outs and gflhts the influence of communism upon labor.
Is A Real Woman

Paris, Rl--Mme. Kraemor-Rach, petite general secretary Of the Paris branch of the French Union for Woman's Suffrage, is an intensely feminine feminist.
 She represents modern type in Paris. In addition 10 her law work, and her efforts for suffrage, she is the mother Of a nine-year-old son.
 Mime. Kraemer-B Bach discussed the question of the requested ad- mission Of the National Woman's Party Of the United States 10 mem bershtp In the International Suffrage Alliance. Under the present con- stitution the application must be refused, she explained, because only one organization from each country is eligible. That organization now Is the League of Woman Voters in the United States. She believes that the majority Of the congress will oppose q change in the constitution permitting additional memberships.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
.DOHENY, OIL MAN, NOW IN Ii. O.P.CAMP
Wants to Be With Party Creating
 Prosperity, He Says

Los Angeles, April :3 Pl--Poli- tloal affiliations of Edward l.. Do- heny, who for years was an influen- tial figure in democratic ranks, have been transferred to the republican party.
 In the background politically since hts split with the democrats over the naval oil reserve scandal in 1924, the oil producer announced in an interview last night that he had registered as a republican for the first time "because I decided to aftil- fate with and support the party which more than any other embod- les the forces and policies which have produced our unprecedented era Of prosperity"
 He declared that President Hard ing's promise to return to normalcy has been made good and that the economic happiness being enjoyed by the entire nation absolutely was due to policies made effective dur ing his administration.
 Although Mir, Doheny spoke of his registration as his first utilization with the republican party, William Kerr, registrar of voters. said that records showed the oil magnate had registered as a republican in 1922 and 1924, his last registration as a democrat being in 1920.
 Because of his connections with the oil scandal, which was followed by his indictment and the indct- ment of others on conspiracy charg-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
NEWS OF WOMENS ACTIVITIES IN
 VARIOUS CITIES ON THE CONTINENT

London. UP,--Children's attire of long ago has been adopted by May fair modistes for rome of the spring fashions for the moder nsociety miss. The feature of these are the old fashioned sash and ribbons which was worn by young girls over a white muslin frock.
 Spring dresses shown fin the lead ing salons are fairly short, often de- signed with petals and finished with a broad sash tied at the waist line Many of the sashes bear a thread Of gold or silver in the center,
 Other youthful looking dresses carry two narrow pieces Of silver ribbon many feet long placed side by side down the middle and ending near the shoe top. In others, tho long ribbons are partly yelled by an oyerdress of colored georgette.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
BUSY WEEK FOR
 NEW YORK STAGE
''IOlanthe' a Success at Opening
 Next Seasons Calendar

New York. April 2S Pl-The waning theatrical season this week brought new joy to lovers of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas when "Iolan- the" opened Monday night to con- siderable critical acclaim.
 It was only two weeks ago that III. NJ. s. Pinafore' opened at the Century,
 "Iolanthe" was Winthrop Ames first production of the season. The cast which interpreted this light opera, concerning the house Of lords and band of fairies, included J. Humbird Duffy. Ernest Lawford' Adele Sanderson, Lois Bennett vera Ross and John Barclay.
 As this production was es'apIish- ing a record as the first muslca' show 10 play in the Plymouth the- oter, Clare Runners comedy "Pomeroy's Pas" opened with Err- est Truex in the center Of 1's Var'- ous amusing combinations He was
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Law, Not War

Glasgow, Rt-"Law, not War" has been adopted as the slogan of the Poaccmakers' Pilgrimage of the women of Great Britain who assem- hle in Hyde Park, London. June 10. Some Of the pilgrims from Scotland plan 10 walk most Of the way,
 There will be five main routes for pilgrims 10 travel, all centering on London. Local committees In Scot land and England have been form ed to mobilize the pilgrims and es- cort the marchers, The meeting, expected 10 be attended by 100000 women, will demand that Law be substituted for war; that the Brit ish government agree to submit all international disputes 10 courts of arbitration or conciiation. and shall further take the lead In the pro- posed disarmament conference.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

assisted by Laura Hope Crewe and Helen Chandler,
 "The Bunk of 1926" a revue which had hitherto lurked far up- town In the Hockscher theater moved into the Times Square district last night, Gene Lockhart and Dolly Sterling were featured.
 Announcements for next season are being L,ade by tho producers
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

es, and the cancellation of leases held by the Pan-American Petrol cum company in the Elk Hills (Kern county, California; naval oil reserve, Mr. Doheny was ruled from the California democratic central oon- mittee In March, 1924.
 Prior to that he had been prom inent in the party, having been mentioned as q candidate for vice president at the national convention in San Francisco in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

Frank T. Martin of Brockton, Mas wishes 10 got drunk again he mus do il outside the confines of Massa chusotts, The county commissions ruled today that the man, an ol offender, might be released frol prison provided he keeps away frol this state. Martin has served half ( Il four months sentence for drunk cnness.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
To Train Fathers

Lady Erleigh's lecture to train fathers how 10 be satisfactory par ents are proving great success,
 Men were ', bit hcsitant about coming 10 the lectures at first" said Lady Erlelgh. But the truth Of the matter is that fathers really do not understand the psychology of their young sons and many Of them frankly admit 1t and are anxious 10 have scientific instruction. One Of the great problems which fathers have 10 face Is the question of pun lshment and who should inAict it."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
CONNOR IS SILENT

Bridgeport, Conn, April 2S H'--- Postmaster Arthur r. Connor, asked today If he had any comment 10 make on the attack made on him by Benedict M. Holden Of Hartford at the meeting of the Womens Repub- lican club Of Waterbury last night, replied that "he had nothing to say for publication"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Returns To Stage

London, R-Gertrude Elliott, has returned to the London stage in translation Of Karen Bramson's 8 La Femme Fatale," which is call ed "Enchantress," She plays the role of the Countess Of d'Antheor. Miss Elliott is Lady Forbes Rob ertson in private life and a sister of Maxine Elliott.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Womcn'S Mems Shops

Encouraged by the success in Paris Of woman who is running a shop which sells only mems attire, a number of English women are discussing the establishment Of q similar shop in London Men arc 20 successful as dressmakors and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

miIliners that women believe they could duplicate that success in ca tering to the tastes of male GUS toners.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

among them new play by Eugene o'Neill, unnamed as yet; "The Brothers Karama2off, dramatiaed from Dostolevsky's novel, and Andreyov's "Katcrina," which has been acquired by Naaimoya, Rus sian actress.
 BANISHI.D FROM STATE,
 Plymouth, Mass, April 23 Pl--lt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

1t is the end Of the end for them.
From then on they begin to stag
nate, to settle like a stone in a hole,
without imagination, without ambi-
ton, without life. For they still be-
lieve the fairy stories that ended
with land they lived happily ever
after" They expected that band
Of gold to be the Open Sesame to
perfection of thought, utter happi-
ness without effort-all blah.
This is not flare of cyn icism on
my part, for L believe in marriage
so much more than mosc modern
women. But L know that no mar
riage certificate ever came with full
instructions for use and a gilt-edge
insurance policy attached. Marriage
is the most fascinating game ever
played. But it only comes out hap
PLY when the parties of the first
and second parts do their utmost to
make it that way. 1t is not a gamble.
1t is an art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

wo Messrs a rsle1 Mesda%es l. l. GampbelI
Ses ri ansf'9Bs smsy caxS cssmR%sFH
Fas{ Ss GoSS HsiTl
S Sstt WITS Njtseh6 S$T;t STofs
Henry r. Danner. John H. Darlington. c.
Ean 9avi = 6 CLARK Day Noble Dean
Adams, Cornelius q. Alig. Clarence, S. Alfg,
4skfn INIT Er} SSs5 zySssh KpV bin RRasS
RRs las 4; 5isg lam; Gideon Biain. Alex
Wobert / t Biasens Ta' 4. L. Block. August
Bohqlen. John Bookwalter,, L, Borinstein.
ley 9car Bfoo Bradley L2q DwS BrqYn Br ss
Booth darlington, Franklin vcnnegut,
F WOOD B $ WFG ssotT E #sa
l STgEt csrP w EhssiSefE i. WSitehi' Ed.
LaRdon. Robert v Law. Wallace O. O. Lee 'iI
M fiji nem Blaine N f. Muller F AeoS oven IsqH
Morse .Jr; D99nald S Morris T.; B Nun;
MeritditG NiehioIson. Thomas 3. Noble. Ed;
SaFe FSTys T. N osa 5ah Soy Eo5Esr T
ass Rue anssef 5aha $ fsd5sdp aS
olson Parry.
Fred Jungclaus Sylvester johnson Jr..
D. C. Jillson. Chester A. Jewett. l. F, Kahn
Pierce. Frank Powell. Alfred Potts. oren
Ragsdale. Leo Rappaport. Edward p
NJ Reed J, ;. REYNOLDS. George RQek&o9d,
Wi anss RockkWoodl Charles Roe HoEn
brook, II. Q. Garman. Jewett Y. Reed, Al
het Har Reese Thp R Vsy.
| liam R. Scaff J. II, RhOades, j. M. Pierson
Homer l.. Cook Fred Warfel. Fred C. Dick
son. Kendall Dickinson Robert II. Dictz
L. Eagiesfed: Augustus w. Early. Bow.
nan Elder. Edgar Il. Evans, Edward d
Richard M. Fairbanks, James Farls
Julian Fauvre. Charles Wells. Russell Will
son. Robert E, Kelley Robert Clark, e. g
Eugene Cloupek. Walter Harding. Dwight
z. Apltman. James BAIRD James Ogden. i
| ries. Montgomery S. Lewis. c., R.. Stricl-
| and Stuart Kurtz Ralph Reabard. H. A
| Van Osdol Victor 9. Kendall Theodore B,
Walter Taiisy. David Hamilton Campbell
J. K. Lilly Jr., Louis II. Levey. ]. x.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Challenged

Dear Martha Lee: For sometime have
Deen reader OF your column and have
advice YOU have given others but do not
always fully agree with you. This eve
Worried Wife Wien ans sSe ss ySu 6 gsy hus
stays out all night and gets drunk. says
ne hates her and does not kiss or caress
her, do you mean for the wife to go out
and lead the life and do as she states her
husband does to hold his affections? You
her own. get new clothes. new interests,
new lew IDEAS IDEAS. and keep up with her husband
w Wfr my interest est should be her home and she
lhome-loving wife and the one that is Iowa
PIE, true and congenial to her husband.
She has done her part when she keeps her
sell looking sweet. neat. Clean. the house
band wishes TO do, as she, says then cay
II is better that she let him go. For as
conduct she is placing herself on an equal
with him. f. Z. G.
Well said, E. E. c., but 1 rise to
the challenge. 1 do not agree with
you, either. A woman's life does
not end with the kitchen and the
clean household. That is not all she
must give her husband Any half
wit can keep a house clean. but it
takes more than that to be wife,
mate. companion and partner. A
woman will always need a new in
terest. When she does not have it,
she stagnates. And when she stag
mates into a minded convic-
ton that she can't be improved
upon, that she's married and per-
feet, then the show begins. You
have described a type. A large ma
jority Of men could be immensely
happy with that type OF woman. But
this woman OF whom you speak had
a different type OF a husband. One
who demanded all her wit, and i'm
agination to hold. Whether he is
worth 1t or not is a question for her
TO decide. What she wanted from
me was the way to hold on to him
not what she should do with her
life. Do you see? I did not intend
for her to get literally drunk, or de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipte submitted b. a reader
and printed in this column. One re-
cipe is printed daily, except Friday,
when twenty are given. Address
Recipe Editor Of The Times. Checks
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
Six large pork chops ribbed). Have
your butcher cut them about an inch
thick so he can make a small pocket
in each one of them. Make a dress
ing Of three cups bread crumbs, two
onions minced, one small stock Of
celery minced, one beaten egg. three.
fourths teaspoons Of salt, one-half
teaspoon Of black pepper. Add
enough water to moisten the above
ingredients. Fill each pocket with
the dressing and fasten with tooth
picks. Flour chops heavily and
place them in well creased pan. Put
about one-half cup warm water in
the pan and sprinkle a little more
flour on top of them to they will
brown nicely. Garnish your platter
with parsley. Make gravy with the
juice that is left in your pan and
serve in separate dish.
Mrs. Isabel Greene, 1919 Il. Fiji
teenth ST., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
zfGr
CQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL sHToDAN
A THREAT

II was very happy, Julie. I thrust
that letter OF Tortentio's into my
bosom and every time moved was
conscious of the cracking of the
paper and it sent little glow all
over me.
IT do not think 1 was ever so
happy in all my, life before that and
I know have never been so happy
since. 1t almost hurt me, 1 was so
afraid that it wouldn't last.
Alas 1t did not. 49,
But, didn't know it then. All
I could think Of was that I could
give my mother that extra $40 a
week that I had promised her and
yet could take lessons in voice cul-
ture from this wonderful teacher. !
thought to myself that no one else
in all this world had ever had such
good fortune before.
"Of course it nveer entered my
mind that I wouldn't make good. ]
know have a voice and if God will
only let me some day show the
world what I can do, I won't care
whether 1 have happiness or Joy or
pleasure. / only want to sing.
THAT afternoon I received orders
from Madame Seria that Miss Law
renee would be at the shop and that
1 was to put on a number Of frocks
that she had seemed to like. Miss
Lawrence came in alone, but she
didn't come to try on frocks. She
was perfectly furious. She asked FOR
Madame Seria and told her, not In
the politest manner, that she must
discharge me or lose a customer.
II was just outside the curtain
waiting to be called and when ]
heard this I almost tainted. 1 saw
all my rosy dreams being dissipated
If it came to a choice between Lola
Lawrence and Mamie Riley, Madame
Seria would certainly not keep me.
Lola Lawrence probably spen,
more during the year than any one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

Chimes, the junior coed honor
airy society of Butler University
will entertain with its annual
gridiron banquet at the Columbia
Club tonight.
Decorations will be in silver and
gold. A large red god Of "razz"
will adorn the center table.
Miss Jeanne Bouslog, president,
Will preside as toastmistress. She
will speak on 1.-The Future of
Chimes" Miss Billie Mae Krieder
will speak on Butler Uni
versity;" Miss Katherine Bowlby
on Chimes" Miss Dorothy Avels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

tied in Washington, New York and
Baltimore.
Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will hold
a special call meeting at the home
Of the president, Miss Helen Suede
man, 1884 Asbury St., this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Spahr, $50 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Frances Mi
Ram, to Robert William Nelson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Nelson.
Tho wedding will take place in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
HOSPITAL UNIT APPROVED

Construction of a new hospital
unit at the Indiana State Reforma-
tory at Pendleton with unused APP
preparations has been approved by
Governor Jackson. Approximately
$25, 900 has been saved for the pur-
pose, according to Superintendent A.
+. Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

bauched But she was darkness and
he wanted light. And 1 believe that
few women are too stupid to play
a game when they have to. Especi-
ally if they are cognizant Of the
fact that the game of love does not
end when the minister says, II now
pronounce you man and wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05

on 1.-THE Senior Glass;" Miss
Dorothy Kemp on THE Junior
Class" and Miss Dorothy Carroll
will give a toast to Mss Evelyn
Butler.
The committees include Miss
Lucy Ashjian and Katherine Bowl
by. Others on committees are:
Dorothy Avels, general chairman;
Jeanne Bouslog, Billie Mae Kried-
er and Dorothy Kemp, decora-
tons; Lucy Ashjian, Katherine
Bowlby, entertainment; Julia
Bretzman and Dorothy Carroll,
publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR

Police today were on the lookout
for Ellis Abbott, 16, of 2402 Bluff
Ave, and Gordon Steel, 1855 Bluff
Ave-, who left their homes .Satur-
day. Police were told the boys We're
last seen together and 1t is thought
they still ale in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
ELECTED BY EDUCATORS
Indiana Central College Treasurer
Chosen Association President.

n. A. Schulz. Indiana Central Col
lege treasurer. was elected president
Of tho Association OF Business Off.
GERS OF Universities. Colleges and Nor-t
NAL Schools OF Indiana, at a meeting
ut the SEVERN Sunday. Other ON.
GERS elected were:
c. c. Connolly. State Normal
School, Terre Haute, vice president,
and Miss Blanche Matthews, Indian
apolis Teachers College, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-05
Women
Use
Then dispose of this new
hygienic help easily as
tissue no laundry

VX7OMEN by the millions are
. w discarding the old-time SAM
tary pad" for new and scientific
way.
A way that offers protection I'M
known before. A way, too, that
solves the old embarrassment OF
disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Eight In 10
better-class women now employ II.
,/Discards as easily as a piece Of
y tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
It's five times as absorbent az
ordinary cotton padsl
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without seconds
doubt or fear.
1t deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL danger Of offending.
You ask for II at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package of twelve costs only
q few cents.
KOT G K
No ldIndry-diseard like tissue