davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Beauty Shop Opens
On Iowa College
Campus

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March
"Ye Co-edde Beaptye
shoppe" is the latest at the
University Of Iowa.
1t doesn't bear that title, but
It might just as we'll.
For two freshmen co-eds at the
State university, Carma and
Frances Wagner, have opened u
beauty shop in Currier Hall, girls
dormitory, for the Improvement
Of pulchritude in sister students.
Both girls sport cosmetoiosy
Chats just a big word meaning
''beauty culture'D certificates from
the state, and intend to earn their
way through school by this means.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
So D 100000
FARM FUND
V|S|ONED
by WILLIAM 8. NEAL
international News Service

The Federal Treasury will be
called upon to back the Hoover
farm program" with q loan fund
Of $500, 900, 200 or more-the highest
amount in the history Of the long
farm relief neutrality-suspicious.
Gilbert N. Haugen R) OF Iowa,
chairman Of the House Agriculture
Committee, predicted today.
The need Of increasing the
authorization, IIaugen said, springs
from the defeat of the equaLzaNion
fee plan under which the farHnors
themselves would bear part OF the
inevitable loss of stabilizins prices.
Il think It will be necessary 10
provide for a Treasury augnoflEa'
ton of $500, 100000 or more In the
special session II there IL no equal
ization fee and the losses are 70
come out Of the Treasury" SAID
Haugen.
Depends Upon Plan
"The situation, Of course, depends
unon the plan adopted. Last year
We believed that $500. 100000 would
be sufficient with the equalization
fee. If prices are to be stabilized
somA losses are inevitable and the
FEDERAL Treasury will have to bear
them.
"If it is intended to stabilize the
price around certain figure, u y
certain that some OF . comnoolty
win be sold above and some neioW
the figure. agreed upon ana tns
losses will have to be met.
The first important farm reiiei
bill, called the ratio plan, provlaed
Tor q revolving fund OF $zuV'VvO''
GOO, with somewhat indefinite plan
Of credit totalling billion dollars
he said. In the first session OF the
seventieth Congress, $2bO,OOO. .VoO
was proposed and last year s+OO'
OOO, 900.
Although he apparently il ready
tn 70 along with the Hoover pan.
the veteran chairman of the House
Agriculture COMMITTEES II franKy
skeptical Of 1t.
THE nlan, understood to be en-
hraced in q bill introduced last WIN.
fer by Senator McNary W.e OF
Oregon. provides for q farm board
and the lOaning OF money I'd
atabilization corporations.
McNary Fund $500, 900. 600
SENATOR McNary proposed re.
volving fund Of $500, 900, ana
nrovided that loans would be made
"a stabiIization corporations to De
formed by producers to buy, store
ana sell farm products In an orderiy
fashion to avoid seasonal rises ana
declines in prices.
Loans would be made TO CO.
operative marketing associations Tor
the same general purpose and Tor
insurance funds to be set up.
Money would be paid from the In
suraIice funds when prices fell be.
low q mixed amount guaranteed
BY the sterilization corporations to
the producers.
while the House Agriculture Com
nittee 10 not scheduled to begin
hearings on a special session farm
bill until March %, active work on
the new measure will be started by
various interests this week.
The executive committee OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
is scheduled to meet In Chicago
this week and devise a plan to be
proposed and representatives OF all
farm organizations are to be called
together soon.
President Hoover is expected to
outline definitely the sort Of lGgis'
lation he desires through frequent
conferences with Congressional
leaders and Secretary Of Agricul
ture Hyde.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Rep. Frear, Black Sheep,
Gets Forgiven by G. 0. p,

Representative James A. Frear
(R.). of Wisconsin, who was dropped
from the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee after he Joined the
ranks of the Progressive bloc, "
which held the balance Of power in
the House in 1926, yesterday was
restored to that committee.
The Republican steering commit.
tee assigned Frear to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Representative Faust R.), Of Mis-
souri,. The appointment was said
to have been unsolicited.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Silk Mesh Hose
SEC pair

These Mesh Hose are silk to the
top with mock seams and are Isle
reinforced at points of wear. The
colors include tansan, honey.
beige, mirage and gun metal.
Sizes 812 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Styles

-one strap; step-in; OPERA
D'Orsay Pumps; oxfords and ties.
They come with Spanish, Cuban
and low Spanish heels.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Broadcloth
Snlocks, 81

The ever.practical sInock
that one keeps handy to
slip over a frock, insures
a neat appearance both
while at work and after
one finishes. These
snockS of broadcloth are
in two styles-straight
line or with belt in back.
Choose from colors Of
rose, blue, green, peach,
orchid and tan.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-03-06

Colored kid, suede and velvet;
blonde and black satin: woven
fabrics; patent leather; gray and
blonde kid, many combinations,
and gold or silver kid and brocade
for evening.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Henry Mapp to Direct
u. S. Salvation Army

LONDON, March 6 u.N.S).-Gen.
Edward Higgins, new leader Of the
Salvation Army, has appointed
Commissioner Henry Mapp, former
international secretary of the or
ganization. to be chief of staff in
the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Candewick
Spreads, s2.sS
slxlO5 and 72xlo5

Candlewick Spreads, of
unbleached muslin, are
easy to launder. Tufted
in blue, rose, green and
gold, they match any
color arrangements one
may have. Though their
use is year-round they are
ideal for Spring.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
ColorfuI Vole
Pajarnas, $l.s5

Something new and very attrac-
tive in dainty voile lingerie are
these pajamas. Some of plain col
ors have figured insets in unusual
designs. Others of delicate-colored
prints are made with the new sur
plice tops and trimmed with
pleated ruffles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1929-06-24
COMMISSION: WILL TRY
OUT SYNCHR0NlZlNGl |
Stations KvOO. and WApI Have
as -esss ..Saes-s 81
Been Ordered to Broadcast
simultaneously.


In open defiance Of engineering opin-
ion, the Federal Radio Commission has
ordered a radio. broadcasting sexperi-
ment that has as It's objective the elm
nation of the cleared channel IL 1t
proves successful. .s,.
Two stations of 5000 watts each and
located within $50 miles of each other
are directed to- broadcast Simultane-
ously in an effort to. synchronize their
ence will result. Engineers say it can
not be done atNthis time The stations
are KVOO, at Tulsa Okla, and WAPI
at Birmingham Ala. sya.'.i X. - =. -,
The commission has ordered these
stations to begin simultaneous opera
ton as soon as practicable and for an
indefinite period. Radio inspectors of
the Commerce Department have been
asked to check the stations closely and
report .rSults. rshsse stations now
divide time on the 1,t4O-kiiocycie cham.
mel, assigned to the southern zone as
one of its eight cleared channels
KVOO Is operated by the Southwestern
Sales Corporation and owned. by the
Skelly OIL Co. WAPI, Is operated by
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
The experiment. is In line with the
commissions decision early this month
voting down the motion of Commis-
sioner e. o. Sykes TO Iop on 5 Of the
40 cleared channels dedicated to high
power and national service The en-
gineering division Of the commission
was ordered to select cleared channel
for the experiment. 49,
In ordering the experiment, the COM
mission at the same time denied the
application Of Station KVOO for full
time on the 850-kiiocycle channel, oc-
cupied by Stations KWKH, the Hender-
- at -
Evening star., 1929-06-24

same time that O film Is shot. Often
the movie fans of the land see these
pictures in their home theaters after
ward.
According to Mr.. Lang, most Of the
actors are not radio conscious" now
as much as formerly. This is due either
to the fact that they have broadcast
before or have had sufficient experience
in the sound motion picture studios.
Conrad Nagel and Jack Benny on
this particular night offered q few
gags. Renee Adoree spoke greeting
In French, and Armida, Gus Edwards s
newest find, spoke in Spanish. Dolores
Del Rio, according to Mr. Lang, ALWAYS
speaks a few words of Spanish also,
while Lupe velez yells happily and Ben
Bard always gags. On this evening
Marie Dressler was thoroughly in cast
when she told joke to her unseen
audience. Fannie Brice had a quip in
her well known dialect, and Belle Baker
said Hello, Sadie"
Marion Davies. Polly Moran and will
liam Haines were quite boisterous.
Anita Page and Sue Carol can best be
described as Sweet" and Belle Bennett
and Bessie Love as sensible the latter
a word not often heard In reference to
stars.
Buster Keaton even smiled when he
knew he was out of range of the cam
eras. as they say he does on the studio
lot very frequently. Karl Dane and
George Arthur simply greeted the audi
ence shortly. Gus Edwards put in q
word for protege, and the three Brox
sisters sang verse in harmony.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., spoke only to
say that there was only one star in the
show for him, referring obviously to
Joan Crawford. his wife, who simply
had a "Hellop Mr.. Lang says that
neither will go before the microphone
unless the other is in the picture.
Peggy Hamilton, as usual had q short
description of gowns.
Stars who will never consent to 60
before the mike" are Charlie Chaplin,
Douglas Fairbanks. Harold Lloyd, Lionel
Barrymore and John Gilbert, according
to Mr.. Lang. Mary Pickford has only
gone on the air twice, the last time
being when her latest picture had its
opening. u
iCopyright, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1929-06-24

the 1,i4O- -kilocyclee channels have been
ordered for. an indefinite period. This
Is with a view of. having them in prog
ress during the Fall, when the radio
season" sets In, as well as during the
Summer months, when the radio serv-
ice range Is cut down materially because
Of atmospheric conditions. ~.-...-s.=-
:. Should the experiment prove effect
i've, it Is proposed to cut down the
number of cleared channels so as to
make room on the air for more sta
tions. Engineers contend that the only
way to give the rural and remote listen
er good radio, is, on q cleared channel
with high power. In the face Of en-
cheering opinion, however 1.-THE COM
mission has ordered the test to learn
from practical experience whether. or
not Synchronization Is feasible.
!, (copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-24
RADIO PLAYS ROLE
At FILM OPENINGS
Satellites of Moviedom Differ
Widely in Behavior
Before mike"
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June "a.
An opening of a new picture Is
an auspicious occasion in Holly
wood, bringing out the stars OF the MIN
and nearly all the rest of Movieiands
galaxy. Radio plays an important part
in all such events, for it Is obvious tnat
all the fans who want to see the stars
cannot crowd around the theater to ogle
their favorites in the flesh. Hence the
existence of an i1.stS."eaa that Is pecu-
liarly Hollywood's.
The institution is Freeman Lang, who
knows all Hollywood by the first name.
Freeman Lang operates remote controls
for the local broadcasting stations Tor
all the big events in filmdom. BY this
Is meant that he is engaged as the an
nouncer and at the same time lnstails
and operates the microphones and pub
lie address systems through which his
iescriptionS Of the scenes and the re-
marks of the notabies are broadcast.
witnessing the preliminaries to the
opening of sound picture revue in the
lobby of the magnificent Chinese Thea
ter-an opening, by the way, that
marked the debut of many silent screen
favorites as talking and singing. stars
one could not help but observe that
the malady "microphonitis" has strong
ly gripped filmdom.
Most of the stars apparently ike 10
greet the unseen audience almost as
we'll as they like to appear before ad-
miring throngs on and of the screen
What they say over the air is Of little
account. Perhaps that is why such pro-
grams have never been carried over
national networks. Only the local sta
tions carry them.
Some Are Memorized.
Sometimes they merely say Hello,
everybody" and let it 60 at that. Very
frequently greeting will be followed
by few embarrassed giggles from q
beautiful creature stunningly gowned.
Sometimes a few stars or star and
director engage in fleeting moments
buoyant repartee, which is clever: or
stupid in ratio to the mental facility
possessed. 1t Is not often that ex-
temporaneous remarks from movie peo-
pie are very amusing, bright or intelli-
gent.
Self-boosts are frequently heard-lit-
tie sneeches prepared by clever press
agents and memorized beforehand.
Before each opening Freeman Lang
always gets a dozen or more kilograms
from notables of make-believe land, In
forming him that they win be on hand.
He tells of an occasion or two where
stars brushed each other aside in their
eagerness to reach the microphone.
Brilliant arcs flood the entrance as
Freeman Lang and his staff accost the
stars Just before they enter the door Of
the theater. Some of the stars are
caught unaware by the radio, but not
manv The parade of exotic women and
appealing men-a gorgeous spectacle. to
say the least-is described into the
microphone by Mr.. Lang while he and
his men call to the stars to stop a
moment for few remarks.
Bright Satellites Recorded.
Mr.. Lang cries out, "Interlockr' when
he succeeds in getting q star of par
| intelligence to come before the mike
This means that the sound movie ap-
paratus is switched on and permanent
record of what is said is made at the
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Rayon Cellulose Filled!

1t uses for its filler Rayon Cellulose, the
basis of the remarkable fabric that revo-
lutionized the silk industry of the world;
and now comes to do the same in banish-
ing harshness, chafng and discomfort,
from the wearing of sanitary pads.
Protected by worldwide patents, there is
no other pad like it. It's use is sweeping
from one end of the world to the other.
Recent tabulations estimate that every
day an average Of over 10000 women
are changing to it. in the very limited
part of America in which it is as yet
on sale. Consider what this means.
IH common-sense price is never more than
Evening star., 1929-06-24

26e.S-WHAM Rochester--1.15o
6:30-WJz program; newscasting.
7:30-Same as WIZ d1a hours.
9:00-Orchestra and soloist.
9:30-Studio program.
l0:05-Sax Smiths Cavaliers.
37S.5-WGY Schenectady-79o
5:25-Sceres: dinner music; talks.
6:30-MyStery play, last episode.
7:00-Same as WEAF a hours.
s02.S-wBZ Springficld-sse
5:00-News; forum; agriculture.
5:30-Prevost & Wade.
5:45-Dinner music; scores.
6:00-Feature program.
6:30-Same as WIZ t212 hours.
9:00-Scores; orchestra; WIZ program.
9:30-Sports; dance; news.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7oo
Orchestra: diners; scores.
7:00-Educational; orchestra.
7:30-WJZ program.
S:0O-Prof. Kyrock; organ program.
8:30-WJz go minutes); orchestra
hour.
10:O0-The Club; orchestra.
11:0O-Shows yesterday and today.
12:00-Dance; w, L g. w Il hour. "a
2So.2--WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-l.o7o
6:0o-Piano: orchestra: scores.
7:00-Same as WEAF (21z hotrs).
9:30-Feattlre programs.
0:O0-Variety hour. ~
l1:00-Dance music q hours).-
ss8.S-WCX-WyR Detroit--7se
6:25-Scores; cupboard of melody.
7:00-Same as WIZ g hours.
9:00-Minstrels; feature.
10:00-Islanders: news; Amos.
IL Colour Of dancing.
2:00-Feature.
4e5.2-WSB Atlanta-7lO
6:30-WJz and WEAF Il hour.
7:30-Music Box program.
8:00-Concert Program.
8:30-Same as WEAF Qa hours).
10:00-Travel tour; AmoS-Andy.
1:45-Concert program.
263-WAPI Birmingham-1.14o
l0:00-Newscasting; barn dance.
IL 1:00-Amos-Andy; dance music.
12:0O-Dixie Jug Band.
12:30a-St. Lukeis Quartet.
277.6-WBT Charlotte, ,ose.
6:40-Movie menu: DR.. Knowles.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ Il hour.
8:00-The Oil Cans.
8:30-WEAF az hours); scores.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

3I5.6--WRC-s5O.

315.6-WRC-95O.
National Broadcasting Coz
3:0o-"Digest of Tonight's Opera" by
Meredith.
3:15-Sky sketches.
3:45-Short stories on wealth by Irving
Fisher
4:00-Intercollegiate regatta from
Poughkeepsie on the Hudson.
6:45-Motion picture guide. base ball
scores and correct time.
6:50-Studio program,
7:00-The Voice of Firestone.
7:30--A. 6S p. Gypsies.
8:30-General Motors Family Party.
9:30-Empire Builders.
Grand Opera Co.. Il
Pagliacci"
IL 1:00-Weather forecast
11:01 to 12:00-Phil Spitalny's Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Parnassus Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman. songs.
8:l5a-Harry Merker and his orches-
ira.
s:ooa-La Sale String Trio.
9:45a-Parnassus String Trio.
ftOuSenOtQ 1nStiCute.
10:45a-"Soap as the Sculptor's Me-
dium," by Margaret Postgate.
l. O'Clock Trio.
ii :30a-George F. Ross. pianist.
IL Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
l2:45a-Organ recital.
1:15-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
1:30-Farm and home facts.
! 1:45-Mayfiower Orchestra.
2:00-Gotham firing Trio.
2:15-"Current Events" by Arthur d.
Rees and Rev Leon RoSer-Land.
2:30-Mellow melodies.
228.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:03-Andy Claus.
6:10-Dinner music
7:1l-Half Moon Melody Boys.
7:20-David Martin, baritone.
7:30-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
7:55a-Birthdays
8:0oa--Musical clock.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Artists Blood Saves Son.

Insisting, In spite Of his age, that ne
should be the man to give his blood to
save his sons life, Herbert j. Finn, 6S-
year-old water-color artist Of London,
is now watching his son recover. L. r.
Finn, aged SO, fell from ladder In his
fathers studio and was seriously In
iured. When blood TRANSMISSION was the
only hope the senior Finn persuaded
the doctors to take q pint Of his blood.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

l54.3-WEAF New York-66o
5:00-Sports.
6:OO-Ben Pollack's Orchestra.
6:30-"The World Today"
6:45-"May We Present with Frances
Paperte.
7:OO-Choristers and orchestra.
7:30-Gypsies Orchestra with tenor.
8:30-John Philip SouSa and his band.
9:30-Empire Builders, Glacier Ma
tional Park.
10 .O0-Opera, "I Pagliacci."
11:00-Phn Spitalny's Orchestra.
s94.5-WJZ New York-76o
5:00-Paul Sabin and his dance or
chestra
6:OO-Scores; South Sea Islanders.
6:30-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-Hugo Variants Orchestra.
8:00-Orchestra favoriteS.
S:30-Real Folks sketch.
9:OO-Moment Musicale.
9:l5-International Kiwanis message.
9:30-Bill Scott and his dance orches-
ira.
10 0:oO-Slumber music.
422.3-WOR Newark-7l0
5:30-Concert ensemble.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:30--Hotel orchestra.
7:00-Musical Vignettes.
7:30-C -Couriers; popular.
= 8:00-Uncle Joe and Pat.
8:30-U. S. Navy Band.
9:00-The Rollickers.
9:30-Night club.
1o:0o-News, organ, dance Il hour.
s4s.6-WABC New York-S60
5:3O-Duke Ellington's Band.
6:O0-Charles w. Hamp.
6:30-Hour of entertainers.
7:30-Heroes of aviation.
8:O0-International hour.
9:00-Miracle program: Souvenir.
10:00-Hour Of dance music.
272.s-WLWL New York-1.1oo
5:0o-Vocal and orchestra.
6:00-Musical programs.
272.s-WPG Atlantic City-1.1OO
4:30-Twilight organ recital; news.
7:00-ScoreS; dinner concert.
7:30-Honolulu Duo; Jewish program
8:15-Studio; concert orchestra.
9:O0-Two hours of dance music.
IL 1:00-Midnight cruises.
2s2.s-WBAL BaItimore-l.Oee
6:00-Dinner music hour.
7:00-Same as WIZ q hours).
9:00-Feature program.
10:O0-The Pattersons' hour.
256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1.170
5:20-Scores; Furriers; orchestra.
6:30-Memories
7:O0-Same as WOR g hours).
1O:00-News; dance hour.
3o5.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-sse
6:00-Feature program.
6:30-WJZ programs g hours).
9:30-Bestor's Orchestra.
10:00-WJZ hour; scores.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

7:30-White House concert; Mari
ami orchestra - WIZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WAR, KDKA, WRVA
and others.
7:30-A. g. p. Gypsies-WRC and
N. B. c. network.
S:00-EdiSon program; favortte
music of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart-WBZ, WBAL, KDKA,
KYW, WJR and others.
S::3O-"Real Folks" sketches Of
small town life-WJZ, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW, WJR and others.
S:30-United States Navy Band
WMAL and G. B. s. network.
S:30-"Family Party; Sousa and
his band-WRC and N. B. G.
network.
9:30-Empire Builders--WRC and
N. B. c. network.
10:00-Paramount Orchestra -
WMAL and G. B. 8. network.
10:00-Nationa Grand Opera
Co., st Pagliacci'-WRC and
N. B. G. network.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
ss5.s-wHAS Louisville-s2e

7:00-WEAF program.
7:30-Notel orchestra: scores.
8:00-Studio orchestra.
8:30-Sai1ie as WEAF Q1z hours.
10:00-Homing hour.
11:00-Amos-Andy; dance music.
4e1.3-WSM Nashville-e5e
6:30-WJZ and wEAF q 1our).
7;30-String quartet; bulletin.
S:00-Dinner concert.
8:30-Same as wEAF (11k hours).
Soprano, baritone and orchestra
11:00-sIawaiian Players.
27o.1-WRvA Richmond-1,11o
600-Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ q hour).
8:00-Luxury Boys; musicale.
900-History; Serenaders; pianist.
1C C:00-Hour from WIZ.
11:00-Hotel orchestra hour.
25s.5--WWVA Wheeiing-1,16o.
6:00-Scores; feature program.
6:30-Ohio Valley stroll.
6:45-Boy Scouts: Aunt Jane.
7:30-Vibro Muse.
8:00-Studio; Ohio Boosters.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
CUSACK Is ARRESTED.
Adopted Son of Advertising Man Is
Held in Crash Death.

WHEATON,, ILL.,, June "A Cp).-Harold
Cusack, adopted son and an heir Of the
late Thomas Cusack, outdoor advertis-
ing man, was arrested yesterday In con-
nection with the death of Arthur F.
Miller Of Chicago in an automobile
crash.
Cusack is accused of driving his car,
a heavy sedan, into the cross trafiic of
an arterial highway, smashing the MIL
ler machine broadside. He and q COM
panion, Frank Wilson Of La Grange,
have been charged with manslaughter
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Earliest british, Art ] ronnd. ],

Believed to be the earliest work OF,
art ever discovered In Great Britain, q
carved reindeer bone was recently. un-
eaFthed in O cave near Cresweli .Crags,
It Is thought TO be at. least Is, 600 years
old =
Evening star., 1929-06-24

ISABEL osrRANDER. r. N.
noted student of scomsn's
hyoienie problems, folloic-
ing a period Of exhaustive
research and study on
vELDowN declared: "T'his
great discovery completely
resolatiomises 'smost
difficult hy0ienic problem" +"
Evening star., 1929-06-24

INSTANTLY ones hand touches this
l. utterly New-Type Hygienic pad, one
feels the amazing difference between it
and any other pad yet known the
caressing softness of Fluffed Silk, it is
made so it cannot chafe or irritate.
YET-it provides 10 times the absorbency
of any other sanitary pad now known or
ever known to women. And that means It
can be sOorn in full security and peoce-of-
mind hours longer than any other soattary
pad.
Then, too, it provides 76% greater powers
of deodorization than old-time sanitary
pads. 1t is as quickly disposable as tissue.
It is made so it cannot irritate. Experts
say it soon will revolutionize the hygienic
habits of women the world over.
The creation of 600 Million Dollar cor
poration in whose laboratories the rayon
industry was Graded. 1t marks the ex-
penditure of millions in money and the
experiments of over 5 years, by ablest
men of science, both in Europe and Amer.
lea, in perfecting it.