We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Does your Daughter dare
without first knowing about these
Intimate Physical Facts ?
R R
82
Yet despite its great strength zonite is positively non-poisonous, non-irritating, non-burning. It contains no creosote, phenol or bichloride of mercury. You can use zonite as directed as often as you wish without risk of injuring delicate tissues.
Principle Discovered By Famous Surgeon and Renowned Chemist
zonite actually destroys and removes odor causing waste substances. Helps guard against infection. It's so powerful no germs of any kind tested have ever been found that zonite will not kill on contact. You know it's not always possible to contact all the germs in the tract, but you can be sure that zonite immediately kills all reachable living germs and keeps them from multiplying. Buy zonite today!
J FREE! For frank discussion of intimate jhysical facts — mail this coupon to Dnite Products, Dept. 503-W, 370 xington Ave., New York 17, N. Y., 1 receive enlightening FREE booklet ed by several eminent Gynecologists, s is
Mother! It's your solemn duty to tell your daughter how important douching often is to feminine cleanliness, health and marriage happiness.
But first make sure your own knowledge is just as modern, up-to-date and scientific as it can be. And it will be if you tell her about zonite for the douche — how no other type of liquid antiseptic-germicide of all those tested is so powerful yet so safe to delicate tissues.
Smart Young Women No Longer Make This Mistake
Certainly no well-informed mother would even think of telling her daughter to use weak, homemade mixtures of salt, soda or vinegar. Because these do not and can not offer women the great germicidal and deodorant action of modern zonite.
Zonite
FOR NEWER
fe??zinine A>
City.
. State.
The Way It Is With Us
{Continued from page 41)
I could laugh too. The baby did look like Churchill. (Confidentially, all newbabies do. Germaine Catherine did, too!)
We're not really such opposites, I guess — we just show our feelings differently.
We fell in love, actually, because we were so very much alike.
We met, as you meet most people when you're working in Hollywood, because our jobs brought us together. I was singing with Meredith Wilson's orchestra on the Signal Carnival, as well as on the Eddie Cantor show. When Mr. Cantor moved his company to New York for ten weeks he obtained a leave of absence for me from the Carnival.
I heard in letters from my friends while I was away that the Signal show had a new master of ceremonies, a budding young comedian new on the Hollywood scene, Jack Carson. We met, of course, when I returned — and we had the same enthusiasms, particularly golf.
IT WAS an easy step from golf-talk to a golf course, and soon Jack and I were spending a lot of our time there.
It wasn't until Jack proposed that he found out that his golfing partner was a deep-dyed romantic with a sentimental streak a mile wide.
I said yes when he asked me, but I cried. Because I was so happy, I said. He couldn't get over it.
The next day we went shopping for engagement rings. I didn't want one of those elaborate Hollywood rings — a topaz or a star sapphire as big as a marble. I wanted a diamond, and I wanted it to look — well, engagey. Jack laughed at me, but as it turned out he liked the ring I liked, a not-too-big but perfect blue-white diamond in a graceful platinum setting.
Married people are going to stay that way, I think, even a sentimental idiot and a Laughing Boy, if the husband and wife have exactly the same idea about what constitutes a perfect day. Some people like to sleep until noon, you know, then have breakfast on a tray and read the papers. Others like to be up and doing. Jack and I gave ourselves this simple test soon after we were married.
We were up at six, made a big pot of black coffee at home, then headed out in our car with the top down — out to the ocean and then down the coast to Laguna.
After forty miles in the open air we .were ready for a real breakfast. We stopped at one of those white-tiled counter places, Riley's Waffle Shop, and ate crisp waffles with eggs on the side, and drank gallons more coffee.
Then we went on down the coast to San Clemente. We took a hotel room, then headed for the golf course — and played our customary thirty-six holes. Then a shower, a dry martini, and dinner at Victor Hugo's, whose great plate glass windows look out over the open sea.
"This," I said, as the waiter brought the small black coffee, "is what I would call a perfect day."
I couldn't have been happier if I had been crying.
"Me too," said Jack. And he was too satisfied even to joke about it.
So I guess things are going to work out for the Carsons.