The Washington times. [volume], January 11, 1932, Image 9

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"THE BEAST OF THE CITY"
How a Menacing Specter
Terrorized a Big City
CHAPTER I
Magistrate Ethfel Moore waved
Un impatient hand, cleared her
husky throat, and barked:
“Two yffSf's—next case.”
The cringing figure in the
witness chair jerked up as
though an elec/nt* current had
Struck it. Then hesitated.
Then collapsed.
“Take her out. I hate that
feeing Business."
The girl tried tb. stralghtfeh
hp. She turned two large, dry
uncotnprehcndipg eySs toward
the judge. She tried to sky
Something. She started a ges
ture—
Rude hands sfeizfed the girl
knd dragged her from the
Bliair to the Wire cage on the
right.. They tossed her in and
fhfe fell in a lump. Gentle
hands—those of the other pris
oners—helped her to a rude
beach.
“P66t kid.” breathed a
slender, blonde, girl, as she
patted _the_ luckless head
“Step on it. Aster—you’re
irttkt.’* d&tftfe ft ftfiStp coifimSrid.
A hefty ttratron was bristling
Over her. The door slid open.
“Daisy Beaumont— Daisy Beau
tnont.” tjhe clerk's croak echoed
through the court. With a toss
W het platinum top, Daisy
walked out of thfe coop. Sev
eral men had shuffled to the
hight certirt bar of justice. A
beefy nian in civilian clothes
with copper etched and chiseled
*ll over him; a skinny. Semitic
inan with glasses, carrying an
imitation leather briefcase: a
tall, thin rat with shifty, vicious
Pyes; and Daisy stood between
the stool-pigeon and her mouth
piece.
Feminltie Envy
“What's the charge?" hoarsed
Her Honor.
“S’licifin’!” barked the de
tective. “We broke in her room
cm Wes’ Fdfty-sevfent’ Street an’
She wa in dere wit’ dis man
and she was
“You’re a liar—he came in
With you!” cried Daisy.
The lawyer motioned her ex
citedly not to. The magistrate
leaned down and looked over
her horn-rimmed glasses.
“You’re in a courtroom, young
woman. One more word out of
you and— officer—it’a
getting late.”
“She had dis heer ten-dollar
hote—marked—in her stockin',"
Ruthlessly continued the of fiber,
Smoothing out a wrinkled bill.
“I never saw that. I haven't
Seen ten dollars in a month,”
tried Daisy.
“Take the witness chair,”
Commanded the court. “If
you’re so wild to talk—talk.”
Daisy stepped up, todk her
seat, crossed her silk wrapped
Slender legs and looked un
flinchingly at the magistrate.
The clferk went through the
joke of sWearing her. Her
lawyer bustled over to that
end of the bar.
“Tell Her Honor your story—
who you are—what all this is
dbout.” lie said, with some
strutting and yfet with a voice
of sympathy with his client.
“I came here ten days ago
from ”
“That doesn’t interest me.”
snapped the court. She looked
at her wristwatch, compared it
with the wall clock and shifted
in 'her judicial arm-chair.
“Come along—l have a meeting
to make. If you’ll take a plea
I’ll iive you the minimum—one
year
“But. your honor.” protested
the lawyer, “we have character
witnesses, and the defendant,
I am sure, can convince you of
the utter falsity ”
“Plead her guilty, Greenberg.
You know me. I'm in a
hurty.”
“I’m not guilty. This is all
a dirty outrage. I was getting
dressed to go out and hunt a
decent job when that c broke
in and that skunk right behind
him and— —”
“Shut up, I've given you
[ Now!—Kotex I
IPLPrice Reduced J
I* TZ"OTEX can now be bought at
■'■M* J5Sk. & ’ ow P f^ce> Nm* HtoPl
'■than 35c. Think what this means
fIBHHMHraK to women who want the finest pos-
sible sanitary protection!
No question mark hovers ovec
> Kotex. No incessant doubt as to
how it was made, where, under
■i what conditions.
Ip.matters so closely associated
with health, only the highest sur-
I " ' gieal cleanliness is good enough.
Such cleanliness as Kotex offers.
" Kotex is pure ( ut, folded, packed
" T'-x? —all by machine. Scrupulously clean
an< l ‘ n M7e O' wa y- Made in air
.* washed, sunlit factories. Os tested
-7- , —-— and re-tested materials. In-
pay more 3Sc spected 76 times before it is
■ » cohsidfetfed perfect enough for your
111 P*" use. When buying it wrapped make
■ X I XX sufe you are getting eehuint Kotex.
Sanitary Napkins
Adapted from tfife original
motion picture story of
W. R. BURNEtT
Produced by
Cosmopolitan Production, and
Metro-Got dwyn-May tr
every chance. Will you plead
guilty?”
“No! I couldn't. I wouldn’t.
I'm not guilty ”
"Three years in Bedford re
formatory. ..next case!”
Not His Way
Ed F'tzpatrick, smiling, easy
going and good-looking, fin
gered the buttons c'n his vest.
His older brother, “Fightin’
Jim.” rugged, a king of a man,
leaned back, his hands folded.
“Ed." he began in a soft tone
which seemed incongruous with
his impressive appearance.
“I’ve used a little yank to drag
you out of, the sticks and down
to headquarters. That's not
usually my way, even if you
are my brother. I like to see
a man get up on his dwn
merits. But I had a reason in
what I did—and I figure it's
for the gobd nf the depart
ment.”
"Old fierce Fightin' Jim
softens ” grinned Ed.
Captain Fitzpatrick slammed
his fist down on the table
with a bang and jumped out
of his chair. He walked up
and down the room a few min
utes and then stopped in front
of his younger brother.
“Listen to me, Ed.” he said,
the tone of his voice harden
ing. “This Vice Squad to
Which you are assigned is one
of the rottenest in the whole
service.”
“Fine bunch to get your in
nocent li’l brotner mixed up
with.” said Ed. still grinning
“That's just it! We need a
few up-and-up mm> in that out
fit. And that's where you
fit in.”
Captain Fitzpatrick was wag
ging his fingers pnder his
brother's nose. The latter
snapped at it. Jim frowned
and walked to the window. He
gazed autSidL...a moment ana
then wheeledT
“I'm going to tell you one
case—and it goes for a thou
sand. I got the lowdown that
a young girt was framed by a
Vice Squad dick. Same old
racket. He was working with
a Spit stool-pigeon and they
framed this kid. Oh, I guess
she isn’t any violet, but the
whole rap was so raw it turned
my guts. They broke in. planted
a ten edse note On her, had the
skunk .testify she took him to
her flat for immoral purposes.
They .tried first to make her
kick in. and when she didn’t
or couldn’t they went through.
And that neafer-my-God-to-Thee
she-judge sent the kid up for
three years. Why, man. it’s a
crime. If these fellows go on
like this there’s going to be
one hell of a kick-back and
the Whole department will have
the lid blown off and our own
families’ll be ashamed to be
known as livin' off cops’ dough.
But I think I'm going to spring
the kid.”
He laid a hand on the other's
shoulder. “I know rio Fitzpat
rick will stoop to such things—
and what I’ve done ain’t as
much for you—as for the police
department. See?”
“I see, Jim,” said Ed, getting
up and grasping his brother’s
hand. For a moment the two
men. both large and strong,
gazed into each other’s eyes.
Came the Cops
A police car ground to a
noisy stop at the curb in frdnt
of 10 River St. Four meh. burly
and business-like, leaped out of
the car and elbowed their way
through the crowd of excited
foreigners. The chauffeur sat
silently at his wheel and the
(Continued on 2nd Comic Page)
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
_ • ■ ii ■ ■■■ ' ’ A i
MEET THE HEROINE!
«
I• WW ’ tWSI
Hi ■kj
Bf
THIS IS DAISY, folks, the platinum blonde heroine of
Jack Lait's newest serial of life in the jungles of a big
city. D'Aisy slays she is just a poor little girl trying to
get along.
Z H igh Speed Girl 7 —A Story
Os Youthful Escapade
By MAY CHRISTIE
CHAPTER 19
“You know, I think And
think and think about myself
until often I get almost dizzy,”
said Laurel in her corner of
the Kopper Kettle teashop,
puffing a ring of smoke into
the air.
“And does the thinking lead
to anything?” inquired the
good-looking Dr. Harvey.
"No. I’m just like a cat,
chasing its own tail.”
"Frank child! But why, at
your age, be so dreadfully in
trospective?”
She leaned towards him over
the little table. "I feel, despite
all the different tricks I pull
I’m not getting much real kick
out of life.”
Her face was tilted up to his,
but the look in her eyes at the
moment $Ss dreamy.
Strange little creature! He
said: “It strikes me you're on
the wrong track.” Silence Be
tween them. Then—
“ Have you ever read the old
Greek philosophers?”
“No.”
“Well, you ought to. In
various Ways they were all on
the trail of happiness.”
“And one of them took poi
son, didn’t he. because he was
so fed up on everything too?”
“You mean Socrates?”
“I believe that was the old
bird's hdme. I s’pose I’vfe got
the dope all .wrong, as usual.
But often I feel...oh. I don’t
know...as though We kids (for
we are kids, really) are being
sort of cheated in life!”
“Don’t you get all the liberty
to enjoy...?”
“Yes. And having grabbed
our freedom, and dabbled a bit
in everything — experimentally,
you know—we are... at least I
am.. .fed up.”
Litle Egotist
“Go on. I'm interested to
hear you talk about yourself.”
"And you think I’m a darned
little egotist?”
“Does it matter what I
think?”
“It does. You’re older and
wiser than the boys I play
around with. Except, of course,
Roger.”
She continued: “Sometimes it
seems to me that nothing is
worthwhile any more. You
know, when I left school I
was really, in away, ambiti
ous. I draw not so badly, and
I'd an idea I might be an
illustrator, or something. Also,
I’m musical. I play the violin,
and my teacher said that if I
stuck at it I might one day
be a professional. But nobody's
really interested in what I do.
So what does it matter? Ex
cept for turning one’s brains
to grabbing the plums of life—
whatever they may be—to hell
with being clever!”
"That’s the wrong way to
look at things,” intercepted
Bruce Harvey.
“Well, who cares anyway
about thfe path, of glory, or
whatever they call it? It ‘leads
but to the grave.’ and the idea
is that we might just as well
have a helluva good time oh
the way Instead of slave and
study.”
“It would be a queer, topsy
turvy world if that were every
body’s cOnteptitfn of life.”
“Oh, mfen like you—you’re
different, of course. Your job
is terrifically useful. I don’t
suppose,.. now tell me... do you
■"d • ■
give much thought to whether
you're having a good time or
not?”
“I'm afraid I don’t.”
“So I was right! That's why
you intrigue me so. You’re
unusual ”
He felt a pleased glow. But
he wasn’t going to let her see
it. He said, curtly: “You
ought to cut down on your
smoking.”
“Why?”
“Because, at your age, you
don’t want to. be a nervous
wreck, do ydu?”
“Too many cigarettes?”
“Yes. That’s the sixth since
we came in here. And while
you were waiting for me. I be
lievfe you went through a
package.”
Laurel grinned at him imp
ishly. “Yep—l plfead guilty.”
"It’S not a mdttfef
—at 17.”
“Whoops! I’ll be 20 next
Christmas.”
“Well, what’s your point of
ruining your health, whatever
ydur age is?”
“Ha! My heavy medical ad
visfer. dictates to mfe!”
“He’s in the right—even if he
hasn’t GOT the right- ”
“Granted, dear sir. Go on.
You. intrigue me;”
“But I carhe here to listen to
you.”
“And I suppose you think it’s
a joke—or a pose—that at 19
I'm world weary?”
“No. But I think it rather
sad, if it is true. And any
how it can be remedied.”
“How?”
“By cutting out the whdopie
and going in for sortiething
worthwhile.’’
“Such as ?”
“Well, maybe the best advice
I could give a girl like you is
to marry and have a baby or
two . . .”
“Me? Good lord! I don’t
like kids. And. judgipg by the
mixups round mfe, why should
I leap off thfe dock and join
the other strugglers in the
whirlpool?”
“That’s conical.”
“But true. Hardly anybody
we know is happy in their mar
riage.”
Not a Lark
“Because they don’t take it
in the right way. Marriage
isn’t a lark. It's a serious busi
ness.”
“Oh, the ‘compact’ stuff? I
know what you’re going to say.
But ybu’re old-fashioned.”
“I don’t think so. A man
like me. moving round profes
sionally gets a good insight ”
“Hum. I’ll bet if I were you,
and saw the shemozzles going
on. Fd be twice as disillusion
ed.” said Laurel.
“Then you never expert to
fall in love in the good old
fashioned way. dnd settle down
in a home of your and be
happy?” ,
“I'd like to fall in Idve, of
course—for the thrill of it.”
said she cupping her chin in
her hana. and looking into his
eyes, “but marriage is again
something different!”
“How so? It’s the natural
thing ”
“To have a ball and chain on
one’s ankle?”
“It shouldn’t be so if you
fenter it in the right spirit.”
“Well. I’d prefer to have a
flip first Before I take the big
flight across the Atlantic.”
, (Continued Temerrow)
bailv
The Spine-Tingling Thrill
Story of 1932
Contract
Bridge
By E. V» Shejmtd
Not the spectacular, but
steadily obtaining the last pos
sible trick out of each hand
played, is what enables the ex
pert to win with slightly poorer
cards than those held by
opponents, 'the average
player loses unnecessarily about
750 points an hour; the expert
may not lose a single point in a
whole evening. The hand shown
b£l6w shows where one slip
may cost game.
»Q.i 7
Q9S
* Q .110 4
4T 9 4
▲ A •' 4 y .--| A 9 6 2
• At! T V 10 632
*S s 3 A B 4 7 5
<lO 76 5 4KQ32
♦ KlO 8 3
•K J 5
4 AK62
♦ A8
Z tpade ah opening bid of
2No Trump?, which his partner
raised to 3No Tnims. He failed
to go game on a very simple
problem in card reading. The
opening lead was the 5 of dia
monds. Dummy played low; B
put up his Q. and Z declined
to play his ace. Having four of
his partner's suit, B followed
the ruie of leading back his
original fourth-best card, so
that Z’s ace fell oh B’s deuce,
leaving dummy's J unprotected.
The declarer proceeded to es
tablish his spades. A Won the
second round of that Suit, and
again led diamonds, picking up
two tricks in that Suit; these
two tricks, together with the
orie previous diamond trick,
and the two tricks won by A's
two aces, totaled five trieks, de
feating the game contract by
one trick. Everyone remarked
that it was “a tough luck
hand,” but was it?
When A makes his opening
lead of the 5 of diamonds "the
rule of eleven” proves that B
holds just two catds in dia
monds that are higher than the
5., . Deduct 5 fjotn .11 the an
swer is 6. This means that
outside the hand of the leader
there must be. held just six
higher diamonds than the 5.
Cotint them: Dummy has tWo,
the declarer holds two. there
fore Z also must have two.
When he plays his Q of dia
monds B flatly depie? hblding
the missing 10. B may hold
either the K, 7 or 6, but by
no possibility eftri he hold the
10, when durniny shows the J,
as a play of the 10, would as
certainly force Z ? s ace as would
the Q. Knowing that the miss
ing 10 must lie in A's hand,
the declarer should see that
dummy’s J-9 held over A's 10
will certainly Win a Diamond
trick, provided he wins the
first trick with his ace. Only
a stupid notion that he must
not put up his ace oh the first
trick prevented Z from going
game.
If Z wins the first trick with
his ace of diamonds, when A
gains entry with his ace of
spades, oh the second lead of
that suit. A will again lead his
diamonds. If the 10 is led,
dummy’s J will cover, and B's
K will win the trick. But
dummy’s 9 will win the third
round of the suit. In case A
leads low. instead of leading
hit 10 through dummy’s J-9,
tli£ 9 will forte B’s K, and the
J will Wih tht third round of
the suit. Two diamond tricks,
three spade tricks, and four
club tricks can be won against
any defense. Game is assured
if Z will play the hkrid as it
should be played. Late in the
play, after Z has won his nine
tricks, A Will take a trick with
his Ace of hearts, and win his
twq diamond tricks, but that
will not fhatier.
(Copyriffit, IJ3J. ftinS feaiuris
Syndicate, Inc.)
Interesting and
Timely Facts
A machine his been inkentSd,
to be placed on golf courses,
that paints old And soiled balls.
Within a minute and a half
the ball is freshly lacquered
and dried.
Dr. Samuel A. Mitchell, as
tronomer of the Lbander McCor
mick Observatory at the Uni
versity of Virginia, has been
Studying solar And lunar eclipses
for the past 25 years and has
traveled 90,000 miles to do ap
proximately 15 minutes’ work.
“Model stores.” that sell food
stuffs at low prices are work
ing to reduce the cost of liv
ing in Italy.
Tired* Nervous and Depressed ?
jnsh Health Suffers When Kidneys
Do Not Act Right
WMEED prdtnptly a nagging
. MM backache, with bladder if-
W *' /' < ?\Jgirh. regularities and a tired, nervous,
aKA I bBKzSb depressed fitcHrig. Tbd j* may wdrn
jfsfc. " • ; i of M>mfl disordered kidney nr
A&. 1* MBMlh. bladder condition.
Users everywhere rely on Doan's
j Pills. The sale of millions of boxes
annually attests to Doan's popu
larlty. Your*dealer had Doan’s.
Down's Pills Z.&Z.
D
MONDAYS ANU AMY I!—4»i
SHOPPING—With Alice and Evelyn
Why submit ybur good fur
trimtned coat to undue hard
ships? Those tedious shopping
trips, full of chores and errands,
ahd thdSE rflotor trips < espe
cially in tumbles* are enough to
bedraggle any fur trimming.
And for slipping into after Exer
cising — horseback riding or a
round of golf—most fur-trimmed
CMtS are really out of place.
The Obvious Solution IS to' htlVe
a furless sports Coat, of course!
To Travel In Os With
. Arid you’ll surely want one if
you’re planning to go ahyWnAra
through thdse loftg winter
months. They take up so little
room in traveling — and it’s
sfrigrt to travel light, you know!
for the last few day§ We've
bEeri keeping out an eagle eye
for brand new fashions id thdse
coats without fur. Then, With
the set idea that they rhust be
smart for now, as well as
throughout the year, we chose
three of the best models to show
here ahd tail you about.
"the first one up on the left
has lots of dash. Look at th£
semfdolmdn sleeves and how
they’re set in a rounded seam,
way into the front. The curved
seam idea is used again, round
thE ElbbW arid then at the hips,
to make slash pockets. All this
is “slot” seaming, by the Way—a
new And most iihpOftant detail
iri sports edits.
Snbtelety of Coloring
The collar is only half a scarf
—not a whole one'. as ,you
might suspect. The part down
front is a revet and the scarf
end buttons over dri it. Little
straps at the wrists button, too
—and they go up toward the
elbow for a change, instead of
around.
Diagonal tweed is the fabric
used and it’s chain stitched!
Therefore, the harmonious col
ors of the Stripes are intro
duced most subtly. There’re a
number of most intriguing
shddEs to. chopse .from. 'rhe
price is about $39.60. Arid you
can get a grand skirt to match
with a new, high built up waist
line for about sl2 more. This
is one Os the cleverest and
most ecohdmiCal kijids of suits
to buy—for the coat being full
length can bi Worn With Any
thing elsE. And . this is going
tb be a big “suit” year, fashion
experts say.
Not a Bit "Regiialtion”
Now that the coat iri the middle
is natural camel’s hair. Though
■ , -■ ' ■ ■ ,1 ■ —III
Advice For
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Hard Luck with His Girl Friends
Dear Miss Fairfax:
if you ask ttie. i think girls
are the bunk. I've had three of
them fbf friends arid all have
brought ihe trouble. The first
caused rhe to lose two Os my best
friertds by repeating things I
never said. The second took
valuables belonging to my firm
from my pdeket when I was
taking them from orie place to
another. The third caused me
to lose my job. Then people
sdy there are good girls in the
world, I fail to see where they
are—l'm disgusted! ' A.G.
You’ve had such hard luck
with your girl friends, my dear
A. G., that it leads me to iri
qtiite: Where did you . meet
these specimens? Who. for in
stance, iritrqduced tq the girl
who took valuables from your
overcoat pocket, and how did
you get acquainted with the
other twq? If you just “picked
them Up ( ” there’s ydur answer.
I have scores and scores of let
ters ftriiri nice girls Who are
just perishing from lonesorriE
ness, and who would be glad to
mEet decent, self-respecting boys
and pal drburid With them. But
you don’t meet such girls by
grinning at them On th£ streets.
You’ve got to meet them
through some responsible per
sons or source. Iri the city
frotn which you write, there
are dozens of places where
young people can rhEEt—corii
rhunity centers, an Excellent
hiking club, a fine educational
institute where all sorts of
classes are open to young peo
ple of both sexes. I’m afraid
you've been streEt-flirting, A. G.
Cut that out, arid try to meet
nice girls through regular chan
nels.
■ ■ t ■
For Furless Spofts Coats
Um
fwW* rail
I® \ Ml
■On Ila
Bb
▼ _____>•”
— - «■ «a-- - • - — ——jU
you can wear it at about the same ♦
times and places as a polo coat, |
it’s quite different looking. The
botched revEr colldr can be
Worn closed high up as well as
operie'd. Ahd there’s a scarf to
give added warmth and a note
of contrast. For it’s made of J
the same bright gtEeri jersey
that th'E coat is lined with.
It’s double-breasted, with the
Suttons at each side, slarifirig
towards the waist, bellhop fash
ion—unlike the customary man-. 4 .
nish way of polo coats. Then
there’s stitching curving around
pockets at the hips, and still
more stitching edging the
deep cUffs. What a wonderful
buy it is for less than S3O.
Sleeves Not Set
Pefhaps the most interesting
of all is the last coat, sketched
on the right. Slot seaming is
used in the most unexpected
The most unhealthful and uri- ♦
comfortable feature of American
living conditions is bad ventila
tion. This is especially true in
winter. It applies to our
houses, office buildings, stores,
fiotEls, railrodd cirs, arid Even
to busses. It applies with
Especial force to most of the
places tyherd crowds congregate
—theaters and auditoriums. The
majority of the larger and re
cently built movie theaters
have very good ventilation.
Churches, because of their
high pitched Or vaulted roofs,
tend to have better ventilation
than other auditoriums.
The principal thing that is
the trouble with the American
ihdoors in the .winter is its
dryness. There is a lack of
sufficient humidity.
The second most important
fault is lack of motion of the
air.
Our houses and offices in
variably are too hot. But they
would not be if we controlled
the humidity better and made
provisions for fresh moving
air.
What is fresh air? Wip* do
we say. “Let’s go dut aha get
a breath of fresh air?” .What
US Instinctively desire to
do that? What are the quali
ties about fresh air that ate Eo
refreshing?
Leonard Hill, the great Eng
lish authority on ventilation,
says that fresh air is c6ol
tathEr than warm, dry rather
than damp, diverse in tetttf>Er
fttufE father than monotonous,
moving father than still.
In the United States the
outside £ir in summer is ex
tremely uncomfortable over the
greater part of the country
XbvtRTIStMENT
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Persistent coughs arid colds load to
seriotaftfouble. Yod ead stop them now
with freomttlsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
neW medical didtoVery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Os all known drugs, creosote is recog
lUzed by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele
ments which soothe and Beil the iafacted
CREOMULSION
mt THE COUGH OR COLO THETHAMGSOH
By JACK LAIT
Whether you travel or stay at home, it’s grand to have a
eoat without fur trimming!
Your Heath and Diet
By Logan ClArideninjf, M. D.
places. It runs down the
shoulders and curves around
the sleevEs. but doesri’t join
them to the rest of the ooat
at All! Then it takes tb
oblong geometric lines, slant
ing around the patch poeket
and under the high cross
over elosing. And, to cdp thE
climax, there’re even perpen
dicular slot seams in the skirt
section!
Buttons, tod, are used for
trimming. Two of them hold
the collar closed, though it
looks just as well worn open.
Two more buttons are used at
the elbow in the same lap
over effect. The coat is made
of a stunning ribbed, whip
cord-like woolen.
* * *
For names of stores where
you can find these costumes
write or call The Times Fash
ion Department.
* for most of the time front
June 15 to September 15. The
winter climate over the greater
part of the country for most of
the time from October to April
is mild and invigorating. It
is probable that in the future
wh6n air conditioning meas
ures have become universally
adopted, we will close th6 win
dows more often in the sum
mer than in the winter.
ADVERtISEHfhf_
- - - in i -
How Do Nurses
Manage?
ill i ■ ...Hi i iW
The strenuous
duties of the
trained nurse per
mit little thought
of her own phy
sical condition or
feelings. There
can be no giving
iri to periodic
pains! That is the
reason why sb
many nurses use
M i d o 1. They
know it blocks all
possibility of such
pain for hours—
and nurses know
that it is ndt a narcotic and so is
quite safe to take at this critical
time.
Midol Is not merely a measure
of relief—it lets women work or
play in absolute comfort, regard
less of the time of month. All
P«lin subsides in seven minutes!
All dread of your periodic discom
fort ends vbith this happy discov
ery. Any drug store. Ask simp};
for Midol.
membranes and stop the irritation and
■ inflammation, while the crdoeote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of thd germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
‘ torr diseases. And is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
1 flu. Money refunded if any cough or
< cold, no fnatter of how long standing. '
is not relieved after taking according
I to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
■ v7
i 7 '