Radio Digest (Nov 1929-Apr 1930)

m RADIO DICES T— Illustrated NO SOAP For Shaving NOW all soap for shaving — cake; stick, powder or cream — is replaced by Kolax. Already it is endorsed by a million users. No brush is used. There is no lather to work up or "rub in". No treatment with lotions to heal a face made rough and irritated by the alkali all soap must contain. Time is cut in half. Only these three simple steps are necessary: Wet the face. Spread Kolax on the beard thinly. Shave. This is the secret. At last a real beard softener has been found. It acts upon the beard as soap in any form can never act. Kolax really softens. Each hair and stubble swells one-fifth in size. Oil vanishes. The ra^or cuts cleanly. Blades last twice as long — and keep sharp. Yet the skin is bettered. Even those with tender skins may shave as closely as they choose. Lotions and hot towels become needless. Daily the skin grows softer and more pliant. You will be amazed to see how much quicker and better Kolax is than your favorite soap. Make this Test Free Kolax is now made in two forms. Except in one particular they are the same. One is Kolax as now used by thousands. The other is Kolax with menthol added. Some prefer it for the added pleasing tingle to the skin. I ask your help in deciding which is most delightful and refreshing. I invite you to test the new discovery in brushless shaving — quicker — infinitely more pleasant. Mail the coupon below. The test outfit containing two 10-cent tubes (one with — one without menthol) will be sent you Free and Post Paid. Make this test at once. rFREE 2-Tube Coupon"! Kolax Company RD-11 I 561 East Illinois St. , Chicago, Illinois * Please mail me FREE the 2 -tube Test Outfit i I ofKolax. | | 105" BRUSHLESS Kolax fey Ytour Bills AND*HAVE MONEY TO SPARE NOW cent, just be my local partner. Make $15.00 a day easy. Ride No Ivestment in a Chrysler needed— I furnish Sedan I furnish all capital and go and distribute 50-50 with my teas, coffee, partners. spices, extracts with a steady income for things people eat. I furnish everything the rest of your life if including world's finest super sales outfit, you 11 take care of my Lowest prices. Big permanent repeat busi ousiness in your locality, ness. Quality guaranteed by $2^.000.00 bona. No experience needed GET FOOD PRODUCTS Full or spare time You - R> -*™1 We.caae of Wrte»t a<ialitj,jproduCta don't invest one 32 full E GET CHRYSLER COACH This is part off my FREE offer to producers. It is yours to keep — no contest. packages of home necessities Write At Once Write quick for full information. With person I select as ray partner, I go 60 60. Get my amazing offer for your locality. Write or wire C. W. VAN DE MARK PRF^IflFNT DePt.S033-PPHealth-O Chest ol Food Products to my Representatives ■ ffi VMI1 Ut miiniV, rnCdlUXm Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio © 1929 by C. W. V. D. M. Subscribe to RADIO DIGEST office employees of the company. They volunteered in a body." "Is Phil Schuyler going?" Marilyn's mother interjected, all guilelessly. "I believe he is," the host replied. "He is to be motorman on the first car." "Isn't that splendid of him?" Mrs. Reade enthused. Marilyn turned to her with insistent inquiry in her eyes. "You would applaud Phil for a foolhardy thing like this and do nothing to restrain him?" Mrs. Reade shrugged her shoulders. "I think it is very characteristic of him." "But you would not want your own husband to do the same thing." "No." "Why not?" "Because he's my man. My heart just wouldn't let him." With her brilliant eyes, now tender, she threw a proprietary lasso around her prosaic husband. "You'll understand how it is some day. Now you can't know." THERE it was again, — this curious inexplicable loyalty between man and wife, something that bridged across every ugly, unlovely thing. It was a talisman, a charm, that prevailed against the world apart. Mrs. Reade couldn't let him go because he was "her man." But Phil she could see defying death and cheer at the spectacle. Because he was not "her man." But wasn't Phil anybody's man? Was there no one to see him through, no one to keep him from risking his life? Her decision was made instantly. She appealed to Mr. Reade. "Would you, could you ask Phil to come over here?" He looked questioningly at Mrs. Reade. "Why, — if you wish it, — yes." "I would like very much to see him, and I think it would be better here than anywhere." While Mr. Reade telephoned for Phil, and after that, even, the situation had a certain tensity which was difficult to cover up with polite conversation. Phil, mystified and slightly embarrassed by the assembly into which he had been imperatively summoned, arrived and attempted to steer the conversation in the usual preliminary channels of the weather and the health of the participants. But he was a distinct failure. And so Marilyn precipitated matters by saying, "Mr. Reade has told us that you are going to take the first, car through the Yards district tomorrow morning." PHIL grinned. "Yes, I am to have that honor. Won't it be bully sport?" "Do you look at it that way?" "Yes. Uncle Sam played a low down trick on me in making me fight the great war entirely at Fort Sill, and this looks like the next best thing." Mr. Reade interposed gently. "Marilyn's worry is this, Phil. She thought that you volunteered for this stunt simply because of a quarrel with her." Phil laughed as he adopted the formal method of replying through a third person. "She can rest assured that I am not doing this in a feeling of pique. Gee, it's somebody's job, and I'm not married or anything" I know you fellows are just as anxious as I am, and you may get a chance later." This was another blinding light for Marilyn. She quite believed now in the sincerity of her ex-lover. He was risking his life because he wanted to and not because of any love melancholy. Now she came to think about it, he didn't appear to have any love melancholy. And yet he was in love still, — she knew that from the way his eyes devoured her. She was so certain of that that she automatically ceased to be jealous of Mrs. Reade.