davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-15

"RUT women are not SO philosoph-
ical in dealing with their hus-
bands. They make mountains out Of
every molehill in marriage. They
magnify every fault Of their husbands
and let their every popularity estrange
them. They seem incapable Of strik-
ing q balance and saying to them
selves that while John isn't the hero
Of their girlish dreams, he is mighty
good provider, and that wife can
afford to overlook many minor de-
fects in a husband who says it with
limousines and charge accounts at
the best shops.
"And 1t Is women who break up the
homes when their husbands do q lit
tie philandering, which generally Is
the last thing in the world the men
intended to happen. Of course, you
can't blame the wife for being jealous
and feeling outraged and disguised at
seeing her husband falling for some
gold-digger or making fool Of him
self running after some girl young
enough to be his daughter.
"RUT even so, 1t Is she who turns a
folly into a tragedy nine times
out of ten. 1t Is she who pulls down
the house that would have sheltered
her and her children in comfort to
the end of her days by rushing to the
divorce court.
Mighty few men want their f1irta-
tions to end seriously. They don't
want to be divorced from the wives
they still love in spite of their own
disloyalty. They don't want their
homes broken up. They don't want
to be separated from their children.
All they want is little fling. They
want to play hooky from domesticity,
just as they used to play hooky from
school. They want second bite Of
romance, so to speak. and TO be fat
tered into thinking that they are still
devils among the women.
A ND, If wives could only realize
that and meet the situation with
little patience and understanding
and sense of humor, their wander
| ing boys would come back to them to
be spanked and kissed and forgiven.
"And thousands of wives would live
comfortably in luxurious homes in
stead of starving on a little alimony,
and millions Of children would be
saved from the blight of divided homes
and being half-orphaned. For it is
women who break up the homes"
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrieht la35)
Evening star., 1935-05-15

~ darkentng on account OF ex-
IA cessive oiliness? If you are.
1 \ there Is hope for you in the
form Of simple treatments
that will 90 far toward making your
hair q fuzzy halo. Many girls, both
fair and brunette, have this problem
of scalp oilness that reappears . day
or two after the shampoo. OF course,
oily, stringy hair lacks the healthful
gloss and clear color proper to nor
NAL hair; 1t Is also harder to keep in
curl.
If you want to know why you are
suffering from this beauty problem,
I cannot give you o definite answer
because the cause OF the condition
Is not thoroughly understood. Some
scalp specialists believe that exces-
siye oiliness is related to an excess
of sugar in the system, to some de-
feet in function of the glands Of in
ternal secretion and to local infection.
At any rate good general health and
correct eating habits are q part Of
the cure. X-rays in the hands Of .
thoroughly qualified specialist are
often helpful. Massage and other
forms Of local stimulations should be
avoided.
Cleanliness Is the first rule in the
care of excessively oily scalp. Begin
by giving q shampoo with . mild
liquid shampoo preparation. Rinse
very thoroughly in clean water half
q dozen times. For final rinse use
one level tablespoonful Of bicarbon-
ate of soda in three pints Of water.
Squeeze and wipe the hair with
warm, dry towel and finish drying
out Of doors If possible. Let the fresh
air and sunshine penetrate the scalp.
but guard against sunburn. shampoo
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Caramel Nut Ice Cream,

Scald the contents of a 14Ea-ounce
can evaporated milk with one-fourth
cup Of sugar. Caramelize one-half cup
of sugar and add to milk, stirring
until dissolved. Chill. Add one-third
teaspoon vanilla. Pour into refrigera-
tor trays and freeze to a mush, STIR
ring several times. Add one cup
cream, whipped, and one-third cup
vacuum-packed walnuts, chopped, and
continue freezing. Or freeze in freezer
with ice and salt mixture. Serves six,
and costs less than 40 cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

II able to pass by nice blouse
display without stopping to
give q second look. They are
like that. just always up to something
a little different, and with all this to-
do about white linen suits being slated
for q big season, some bright wash
blouses will be needed to set them
on to best advantage.
The tailored linen blouses are a
riot Of color, and having the blouse
darker than the skirt continues to be
a style winner. We have found that
a majority of the cotton blouse models
comes in quite range of colors, so
that having chosen one that you like
you can probably find 1t in the de-
sired color. Navy and brown are the
biggest blouse sellers, with maize and
the pastels following right along. One
shop has just gotten in a stock of
Dubonnet linen sport blouses that
gorgeous beet red. These have the
Clark Gable back and the regulation
coat closing with abbreviated sleeves,
and will look marvellous over white
skirt without coat.
n II
THERE are many variations Of the
= tailored blouse, some have pleated
bosom fronts: there's the waistcoat
style, the double pointed shoulder yoke
with slot seams from the points OF
the yoke, to name just a few. and
practically all have large buttons OF
contrasting color.
The eyelet blouse is cool-looking and
comes in white and navy, with short
puff sleeves and a jabot. Checked
and plaid dotted swiss has been
pressed into service In the blouse
business and offers a pleasing variety
Organdy with clusters Of coin dots
in orange. green, chartreuse and black
is snappy looking with its little Peter
Pan collar and narrow pleatings OF
the material on either side Of the
skirt closing. 1t has pointed hip
yoke and ties in the back.
The buyer in one shop says that
the cotton lace blouses are the most
sought after in her department, In
ecru, pink and white. These are also
suitable for wear with linen suits
when you want something not severely
tailored. You will find them trimmed
with two or three rows of gathered
lace around the front closing, which
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Bed Jackets.

There is q way of using those
sketchy little capes and jackets which
have accompanied so many evening
gowns the last few seasons. After
the frocks are discarded, they may be
used as bed jackets.
There is just enough warmth In
them to keep one from feeling "cool-
ish' when the sympathetic friend
calls. 1t will be surprising how charm
ing the invalid" will appear in one
of them. They also make an ideal
wrap, if, on ugly mornings, you feel
the need Of breakfast in bed,
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Vegetable Cocktail.

Combine the contents of a 15-ounce
can tomato Juice, the liquor from a
No. 2 can diced carrots and the liquor
from a 1oK -ounce can Of asparagus
and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Chill thoroughly. Serves six.
OF course you save the carrots and
asparagus to serve at q subsequent
meal. Costs about 10 cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

At an ou T
when well-cared-
for youngsters are
snugly asleep In
comfortable beds.
In d ark, DOL
rooms, gaining in
health Of b 0 d y
and nerves, these
other poor little
tykes are sitting
in the glare of
electric lig h t s,
breathing tainted
air, with a spec
tacle unfolding
before them that
will leave q last
Evening star., 1935-05-15
MY Neishbor Sayss

AAleas must never dry out.
They should be kept moist even
during the Summer months when
they are resting.
A teaspoon of ammonia added
to Q quart of water will remove
all grease and dirt from brushes
and combs. Rinse brushes, shake
ard dry in the sun.
To kill moths in rugs spread .
cold damp cloth on rug and iron
cloth with hot iron. The steam
from cloth will kill the moths.
Use Q small brush dipped in
furniture polish to clean wicker
furniture. It Is excellent.
Keep . few sheets Of white
blotting paper in serving table
drawer. When water Is spilled
on dining room table q blotter
will dry 1t up very easily and
quickly.
tCopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-15
With Iced Tea.

Alternate slices of lemon and orange
on small glass plate and serve with
hot or ice tea. Cloves can be in
serted in each slice. Candied ginger
is frequently served with tea.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

q roheted collar especially It II
rued in win add that touch
feminine collar with the jabot
simple with stripes Of for contrast
the abot makes lovely The round collar
The latter effective in string; the
TWO lovely in somewhat inner cotton
nattern making
collars shown and Of the stitches needed material
requirements
10 cents stamps coin the Wcans
Editor Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

] By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
MENU SERVES Eight.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Chicken SonMe Creaned Peas
Buttered Rolls
Raspberry Preserpes
Radishes Ohpes
Frozen Fruit Salad
Cheese Pu6s
Coffee
Sailed Nuts Mint Cream Candies
CHICKEN SOUFFLE. o
Tablespoons teaspoon chopped
4t.Sis:poon: Ss:1ss -four t.5Sis.pesn Sis.ssss
ss..poon salt cup ais.d cooked
t!S::Sss1aS5 S:s1,s. ..,.,, sssfSS;ss'. fs:.sss
Melt butter, add flour and, when
blended, add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add yolks and seasonings. Beat two
minutes. Fold in rest of ingredients.
Pour into buttered mold (ring mold
Is excellent). Set in pan hot water
and bake IS minutes in moderately
slow oven. Remove from oven and
let stand in water five minutes. Care
fully unmold. Garnish with cress or
parsley.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD.
cup diced peaches tablespoons
pineapple cup whipped
3 Tablespoons " cup stin
lemon juice mayonnaise
Mix cream and mayonnaise. Add
rest of ingredients. Pour into tray in
mechanical refrigerator and in about
four hours the salad will be frozen.
Serve on lettuce and top with more
mayonnaise.
II desired, the salad can be frozen
by pouring into mold, sealing tightly
and burying four hours in four parts
chopped ice and one part coarse salt.
CHEESE PUFFS.
a saltsd vafsrs tablespoons
cheese Tablespoon
salad dressing
Mix dressing and butter. Spread
on waters. Top with cheese. Arrange
in shallow pan. Bake until well
puffed. Sprinkle with paprika and
serve fresh.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BY BETSY CASWELL,

w YHY are there SO many selfish
\A/ parents IN this world who
wv deliberately and with full
knowledge Of the possible
consequences of their act
take little children to late-at-night
amusements or exhibitions that are,
In themselves, totally unfit for childish
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BY MARGARET WARNER.

RE you fond Of blouses? Who
ever has enough Of them, or is
\ able to pass by a nice blouse
a display without stopping to
Evening star., 1935-05-15

For information concerning items In
this column, call National 5000, extern
sion 1896, between 10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

If you wish advice on your fndi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, In care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self addressed en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
BY LOIS LEEDS.

RE you q blond whose hair Is
\ darkening on account Of ex-
y cessive oiliness? II you are.
\ there Is hope for you in the
, 1935-05-24
Luncheon Is
Courtesy To
Instructors

Miss Josefina Webb. principal Of
the grammar school. entertained
members Of the faculty of her scAbol
nc luncheon Thursday. having as
the hcnored guest, Mr.. T. g. Dodd.
superintendent OF schools.
The luncheon was held In the Il
brary OF the school building and an
attractive color scheme of pink and
white was carried out. Miss Webb
was assisted In her hostess duties
by her niece. Miss Maria Martinez.
During the course OF the luncheon.
members OF the faculty presented
Miss Webb with a remembrance.
Besides Mr.. DCdd. the honor
guest. faculty members included
Miss Carlotta Villarreal. Miss Fred
erica Kleiber, Miss Melba Crosse,
Mrs. j. I'd. Osborne. Mrs. Harry O..
Groom. Mrs. @. Sharp. Mr.. Homer
Hanna. Mrs. Gertrude Holcomb.
Mrs. j. p. Williamson, Mrs Theresa
Clearwater. Mrs. M. p. Hamon, Mrs.
q. Nv. Bogel. Mr.. j. M. Longoria. Miss
Nan Str~ingfellow, Miss Mary Nc
Collum. Miss Salome McAllen, and
Mrs. A. w. PARA.
, 1935-05-24
Valley Clubs
To Gioe Gift
To ClubHead
Especial 70 The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald)
MERCEDES, May 24.-The plac-
ing OF an ebony gavel, made from
Valley wood, in the hands Of Mrs.
Geline Mcdonald Bowman, when
she presides as president at the
National Convention Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs IN
Seattle, Washington. July IA to 20,
inclusive, was decided upon Wed
nesday night at a meeting Of presi-
dents and other representatives OF
the Federation Of Business Women's
clubs Of the Valley, at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Wright, when the visit
ing group were guests of the local
club members. This was the first
act=al step taken by the Business
Women's clubs Of the Valley. in
their plans to advertise the Valley
and make themselves known at the
Centennial TO be held next year.
Service clubs and chamber OF
commences will be asked to offer
suggestions and cooperate with the
business women Of the Valley In
their efforts to help advertise this
section at the Centennial. Mrs.
Pearl Gilmore OF Weslaco, Mrs.
Lellah Lyle Of Mercedes and Ethel
Eagleston OF Harrington, were ap-
POINTED on a committee to work out
the manner In which the clubs will
advertise the Valley at the Cen
tennial.
Miss Julia OBrien Of Brownsville.
president of the Valley Federation
of Business Women's clubs. presided
at the meeting. She stated that
she would like to see the member
ship Of the Federation doubled dur
ing the coming year. and that she
will give q prize to the club secur-
ing the greatest number OF new
members. at the quarterly meeting
next May. It was also decided that
presidents for the Federation will
be elected from the Valley cities in
alphabetical order. The hostess
club served a refreShment course.
The following out Of town bust
ness women were present: Miss
Julia OBrien, Marie Clark and
Berthe B. Leonard Of Brownsville;
Mrs. Pearl Gilmore, Wilma Ogan
and Alma Fort Of Weslaco; DR..
Jacobine Kruze and Isabel Setdler
Of San Benito; Annie Gregg, Ethel
Eagieston and Ida McCrum Of Har-
lingen; Florence Hester and Glad
inc Bowen Of Donna.
, 1935-05-24
Rangeroille
Mews, Notes
PATTERN 1919
Especial to che Hcrald)

Especial TO che HERALD
RANGERVILLE, May "a. - Ex-
amin on Of children Of pre-school
age was made Thursday by DR.. w.
Z. Spivey head Of the Cameron
county health unit, assisted by Mrs,
Lewis. health unit nurse.
The Rangers under the manage
ment Of J. r. Farmer met the San
Benito Lions this week and were
defeated in a fast game. The score
being Ga.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Mary Sue Mangum by her
friends Tuesday at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Pinkton. After the
party Mrs. Mangum returned to her
home in La Feria.
Miss Lena Buffo attended the La
Feria commencement exercises
Thursday evening, her sister Miss
JENNA being one Of the graduates.
Rev. Dunn of the Methodist church
Of San Benito delivered a very beau
tiful sermon to Modern Mothers
Friday evening at the Baptist church
here. Mrs. Dunn accompanied her
husband.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of the church Of Combes. presented
an interesting program at the Bap-
tia church Sunday evening.
A very interesting Fathers Day"
program is being arranged at the
Be list church and will be presented
oy the young people on the second
Sunday in June.
Rev. Dunn OF San Benito viii be-
gin a revival campaign at the Bap-
fist church here on May 31st and
continue for two weeks ending on
Fathers Day. A Slid series Of
sermons are being prepared. Every
one is invited.
, 1935-05-24
Hidalgo Council To
Be Held Saturday
In l. d i n b u Q
Especial 70 The hti6i5I

N0HNAA0A ~ a. NNaN-
EDINBURG, May 24.-Several
hundred Hidalgo county women,
members CT the affiliated Hidalgo
county home demonstration clubs,
are expected TO gather here Satur-
day for their annual encampment,
according to announcement Of Miss
Matte Wilroy. county home demon
stration agent.
DR.. r. H. Montgomery of Austin.
professor Of economies at the Uni
verSity Of Texas. and Miss Edwards
OF College Station, assistant state
home demonstration agent. viii be
the principal speakers. DR.. Mont
gomery win speak on The iva and
Rural Texas during the afternoon
session and on Fundamental Bases
for an Intelligent Economic Order"
Rt the night session. Miss Edwards
viii spea' during the morning ses-
sion on the subject, Are Home Dem
~0nstrstion Club Women Keeping
step With the Times?"
, 1935-05-24
WINS PHTLATELIC HoNoRs

The portrait Of Miss Jane AddamS
OF Hull House, Chicago, is to appear
on a series Of six stamps issued by
the Turkish government in recogr1i-
tion Of her work for human progress
and peace. Nine. Curie. French
cientist. celebrated for her radium
research. also is being honored in
this manner. This honor never be-
fore has been accorded an American
woman by a ferign government.
, 1935-05-24
nlaino3stts+n
Every one smart and easy TO make
ON YOUR SAT HOME" DAYS
Make and Wear q Cool Marian
Martin Fr0ck

Make and Wear q Cool Marian
Martin Frock
PATTERN 1878
Isn't 1t Just the freshest. most In
viting looking frock?-this crisp,
cool, cotton i~nspiraticnl Wearing
it you'll make your friends feel
doubly welcome. It's effective and
slimming lines are very easy 70
achieve-just dedicate to them q Few
hours of pleasant sewing. The lines
Of the bodice give q bolero effect
very flattering to a larger figure.
The sleeves are soft and feminine
(although you car omit sleeves en-
tirely, If you like). Note that they are
cut in one with the bodice. We sug-
gest a cotton printed in small geo.
metrics-and do treat yourself 70
stunning buttons and buckle. Com
plete, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included.
Pattern 1919 may be ordered only
In sizes is, Is, 20, "a. So, 80. 40, AZ
and "A. Size So requires 3h yards 80
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
Just out. -. Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way To
summer chicl Clothes for every &C.
caSion for every member OF the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the BluShing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of SUGGEST Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald. Pattern Department
232 W. 18th ST.. New York. N,
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-24
Bride Elect Will
Be Honored With
Tnn g


One Of the pretty events OF the
week will be the tea at which Miss
Elizabeth Rowe. bride-elect of Mr..
Jack Wiech, will be honoree Satur-
day afternoon at the home Of one
Of the hostesses, Mrs. Herbert ID.
Seago.
Other hoStesses for the occasion
viii be Mrs. Ralph L. Buell.. Mrs.
Robert w. Fenwick. Mrs. Louise
Perkins and Mrs. II. Austin Eli
son. the latter Of F%alfurrias.
Invitations have been issued for
two separate hours. n group hav-
ing been invited for the hour be-
tween 5 and 6 O'Clock, and the 9TH
er for the hour between 6 and z
o'clock Saturday evening.
Large assortment Of new mirrors,
s. IS up Borderland Furniture COM
nany.-Adv.
, 1935-05-24
Theatre Partu
GiUen Ldte[u
For Seniors

EDINBURG, May "A. - Among the
many Inequalities extended dur
ing the week for the members OF
the high school graduating class was
the theatre party given Monday
evening by Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie
In honor OF Miss Carolyn Cramer.
After attending the Aztec Theatre
the thirty guests were entertained
in the Mackenzie home where Mrs.
A. l.. Cramer and Mrs. G. L. Adams
OF Marshall served refreshments.
The engagement Of Miss Martha
Peters. daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
n. Il. Peters OF Elsa, to Mr.. willard
K Thompson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. Thompson OF San Juan, was
announced by her parents Tuesday
afternoon at a bridge at their home.
The wedding will take place some
time during the month Of June.
The TALES for the series Of games
carried the inscription, Martha and
willard"
Two circles Of the Methodist w.
M. s. met Tuesday with the Belle
Bennett meeting in the home Of
Mrs. w. o. Stephenson with Mrs.
NJ. d. Collins as co-hoStess and the
True Heart meeting in an all-day
session at the church.
At the Belle Bennett meeting the
devotional was led by Mrs. w p.
Cunningham with Mrs. H. Tarpley
presiding.
The MEMBERS OF the True Heart
circle met in an all-day session to
sew for the San Antonio Training
School and Home which was recent
ly destroyed by fire.
Mrs. j. 3. Longoria was hostess to
the members Of the Wednesday
Contract Bridge club in the after
noon with Mrs. Evelyn Smith max
ing high.
Miss Grace Belle Doughty enter
tanned In honor Of Miss Louise Alley
Wednesday with a luncheon and
bridge at the Country club. Miss
Alley vii leave soon for Michigan.
Mrs. w. c. Evins was awarded
high in the bridge games. The hon
Gree was presented with a lovely gift
by the hostess.
The guests were Misses Louise and
Caroline Alley, Mrs. Fred Abney,
Mrs. Steven Heacock. Mrs. WA.
Robertson. Mrs. w. G. Evins. Miss
Lucille Hooks. Miss MIRA Looney,
Mrs. II. Weston, Miss Martha Peters.
and Mrs. j. 10y Ramsour.
The Contract Bridge club met
Wednesday afternoon In the home
o. Mrs. K. F. Blackburn.
Those present were Mesdames
, 1935-05-24
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Tea between 5 and z o'clock hon.
oring Miss Elizabeth Rowe, by Mrs,
II. d. Seago. Mrs. Ralph L. Buell.,
Mrs. Louise Perkins, Mrs. Robert
w. Fenwick and Mrs. II. Austin FL
lison at the home Of Mrs. Seago in
Los EbanoS.
Birthday party Of the Bluebonnet
troop Of Girl Scouts at 7:30 p. m.
at the Legion hall.
Bake sale by Young Matrons Cir
Gle Of the First Methodist church
IN front Of Penney's store.
Meeting Of the Cameron County
Council of Parents and Teachers
at Santa Rosa at 8 d. N.
, 1935-05-24
VISIT IN MEXICO

Mr.. Russell McChesney and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Harwood are Wis
ting in Mexico where they are the
guests OF Mr.. Thomas b. Miller.
They will spend several weeks in
the Mexican capital.
, 1935-05-24

Grady Hight. y. r. Felker. Grade
Galloway. j. w. Eagan, c.. G. Harry
man. w. @. Killough. "A. X. Potter.
y. E. Berry. Arthur Chaty, H. @
Ferguson and Ed r. Smith.
A business meeting and social
hour was held Wednesday afternoon
Ia the home Of Mrs. c. Wise by the
teachers and officers OF the Primary
department Of the Baptist church.
Plans were made for a scrapbook
which will be sent to the foreign
fields for missionary work. The
children in the department furnish
ed the pictures to be used.
Mrs. l.. z. Tinker was hostess 10
the members Of the Senior bridge
club Wednesday afternoon In her
home. Mrs. j. ID. Turner made high.
Mrs. II. L. Warren Wednesday az
ternoon was hostess 10 the Corona
Bridge club.
Mrs. G. A. Davis was awarded the
trophy for the members and Mrs.
M. G. Harris was high for the guests.
, 1935-05-24

Mrs. Everton Kennerly and chill
dren Of Houston. arrived Thursday
To spend two weeks with her par
ents. Judge and Mrs. Oscar @.
Dancy.
, 1935-05-24
CARE OF LINOLEuM

If you use a too-stiff brush when
you wash your linoleum, you will
soon have a surface that Is entirely
l~ustreless. The best way TO pre-
serve the shiny effect Is to sponge
very Lightly with soap and water.
, 1935-05-24
Bake Sale Will Be
Held by Circle Of
Methodist Church

The Young Matrons' circle Of the
First Methodist church will have a
bake sale Saturday. The sale will be
held most Of the day in front Of
Penney's store.
, 1935-05-24

New mirrors for use rs center
nieces on the dining table are OBJ
long In shape. and have indentationS
W the center In 'elich short-stem-
flowers may be arranged.
, 1935-05-24
Piano and Violin
Recital Will Be
Given Monday

Miss Annie L. Putegnat viii pre-
SEN her class OF violin and piano
pupils in recital monday evening.
May 27. nc q O'Clock I'm the junior
college auditorium.
90
See the new Simmonds Studio
touches now on display at Border
lane Furniture co. Adv.
, 1935-05-24
Fidelity
Oil-N-Agar
With Psylliurn

An Emulsion Of the purest import
ed Mineral Oil Of high ~viscosity and
specific gravity, combined with
Agar Agar and Psyllium Seed. IL
contains no harmful gums. alcohol.
alkalies or sugar.
oIL-N-AGAR has proved highly
successful In the treatment of
chronic constipation and in all
conditions where an -
internal lubricant OF IN
dependable action is nI
required. 16-oz. bot.