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A year ago only a printed remembrance from an insurance
agent and a pair of gloves from "good old
Helen." And now ... all this!
There were Bill's flowers, Henry's orchids, an exquisite bottle of perfume from Loran, three telegrams, and a dozen other assurances that the awful year of loneliness lay behind her forever.
"How nice to see people and to be liked again!" she thought — and then, eyeing Bill's flowers, "How wonderful to be loved!"
Life was really worth living now . . . might have been all along if she hadn't been such a fool.
Looking back it didn't seem possible that a normally attractive and popular girl could have been so gradually yet so completely dropped as she had been. But that is the way gossip works — and a girl found guilty of this trouble* only once may be continually under suspicion.
And had it not been, for Helen's friendly but brutal candor she might never have known what it was or what to do about it.
How About You?
No matter what your other good points are they may be overlooked if you have halitosis (bad breath). Incidentally, anyone may have it. The worst of it is you may not know when you offend this way, so common sense tells you not to take chances.
Why not get in the habit of using Listerine Antiseptic as a mouth rinse every night and morning and between times, before business and social appointments? This wonderful antiseptic, with its delightful effect, not only freshens the entire mouth but makes the breath sweeter, purer, less likely to offend. Countless fastidious people, popular people never, never omit it.
While some cases of halitosis are systemic, most cases, according to some authorities, are due to bacterial fermentation of tiny food particles on tooth, gum and mouth surfaces. Listerine Antiseptic quickly halts such fermentation, then overcomes the odors that fermentation causes.
Lambert Pharmac al Company, St. Louis, Mo.
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC for oral hygiene
OCTOBER, 1942
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