MONDAY, UECEMEEB 7,
PLATTSMOTJTH SEKI - WEEKLY JOUEKAX
PAGE THPXS
Alvo News
Donald Young of Sidney is visit
ing Ralph Dreamer and John Weich
el for several days, having arrived
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and
Joan and Mr. and Mrs. George Borne
meier and daughter were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Cook.
Alva Bradley was taken very ill
at school Wednesday afternoon. A
physician was summoned at once.
Alva will rrobably have to miss a
few days at school.
Frank Cook is having to cut the
grove down for wood which is known
to most folks as the Dreamer place,
where people have been wont to
gather from far and near for picnics
in years past. Due to the continued
drouth, this beauty spot has been
destroyed, which is indeed a pity.
Messrs. and Mesdames Frank and
Dan Ostertag of Wichita, Kas., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ostertag were
puests at the H. L. Bornemeier home
Friday. The family had driven to
Elmwood, where they had spent
Thanksgiving with the gentlemen's
mother, Mrs. Ostertag. They are also
brothers of Mrs. H. L. Bornemeier.
All enjoyed a most pleasant visit.
Arrival of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Muenchau are
the proud parents of a fine son that
arrived Thanksgiving day, Novem
ber 26th. The parents have the con
gratulations of their many friends.
Beading Club Meeting
The Woman's Reading club met
with Mrs. Roy Coatman Thursday af
ternoon and enjoyed a very interest
ing meeting as well as the delicious
refreshments served at an appropri
ate hour.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Peterson had
charge of the program and made
many interesting suggestions for
Christmas gifts. The ladies had many
appropriate gifts that they had ob
tained or made to show, which made
the meeting very interesting.
Entertain at P. T. A. Program
Prof, and Mrs. Steckelberg of the
University of Nebraska rendered a
most exquisite musical program at
a largely attended P. T. A. meeting
last Tuesday evening. Frof. Steckel
berg has traveled and studied abroad,
giving many fine concerts, and re
ceiving instruction under many fam
ous violin artists of the old world.
The music of this internationally
known gentleman and his wife was
delightfully entertaining and instruc
tive and won them a most apprecia
tive applause.
The second part of the program
was a Boy Scout investiture, put on
by twelve members and the Scout
master of Troop No. 14 of Lincoln.
Eight local boys were taken into the
Tenderfoot rank at this most im
pressive ceremonial service.
Aid Society Meets
Mrs. A. B. Stroemer was hostess
to the Ladies Aid society Wednesday
afternoon. Assistant hostesses were
Mesdames H. L. Bornemeier, Frank
Cook and Don McKinnon.
After a short devotional and busi
ness meeting an interesting program
was given, which had been planned
by Mesdames Frank Taylor, Nickel
and Rouse.
About thirty were present. This
fine attendance was appreciated and
it is hoped that now, during the
cooler weather, the attendance can
be increased, as there are plenty of
members on the roll to make it pos
sible for a large attendance each
month. Visitors are always wel
come. Monday evening, December 14th,
was the date set for the program that
is now being prepared by the com
mittee. Church Notes
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
A. B. Stroemer, superintendent.
Church services at 11 o'clock. Rev.
Ben Wallace, pastor. Everyone is
welcome to attend these and all other
services of the church.
Rev. AVallace has scheduled the
following Sunday sermon subjects
and announced a series of services:
December C, -Our Lord's Mother;"
December 13, "The Christmas Spirit"
and December 20, "In the City of
David."
Thursday evening, December 10th
is "All-Church" night. Bring your
supper and enjoy a most pleasant
evening of feasting, worshiping and
playing. 7:00 o'clock is the supper
hour, after which the other features
of the evening will immediately fol
low. See the goods you Uuy. Catalog
descriptions are alluring enough,
but how about the goods when
you get them?
COUNTY CUJB NEWS
EXTENSION CLUES
"Decorative Objects One Can
Make" is proving a popular topic
with extension club this month.
Many of the women are finding ,new
ideas fo.r Christmas gifts. Tiu cans
and crepe paper are being used in a
great number of ways. Tin cans are
cut to form corners for blotters, pen
trays, and letter holders. Designs are
punched with nails. Candy dishes
and trays are also made of the tin
cans. Another idea i3 the twisted
crepe paper covering for flover pots,
vases, and nut bowls. Gallon cans are
being cut and woven with crepe paper
to form attractive baskets.
Members of the Homemakers club
of riattsmouth met with Mrs. Otto
Keck Friday evening to turn their
hands to the fashioning of Christmas
gifts. Mrs. Kazel Jameson and Mrs.
Edgar Newton assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Tim Kahoutek, Mrs. Fern Mc
Maken, and Mrs. Sanford Short won
prizes in the games of the evening.
17 were present.
Student Homemaker3 met with
Mrs. Joe Abrams November CO.
Eleven members and the group chair
man, Mrs. Ralph Keckler were pres
ent. Project leaders. Mrs. Forest
Stock and Miss Esther Tefft led the
lesson. Mrs. Joe Abrams and Mrs.
Francis Baldwin were assistant hos
tesses. Mrs. B. M. Hubbell and Mrs. Wm.
Knudson presented the lesson for the
month before the Happy Home proj
ect club at the meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry Albert, December 1.
Mrs. Henry Albert and Mrs. Harry
Moisinger were assistant hostesses.
Pleasant Ridge? project club also
held their third meeting December
1 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Meisinger.
Mrs. Jimmerman, president, called
the meeting to order. The Christ
mas lesson was presented by the
leaders, Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and
Catherine Meisinger.
"Adding Beauty to the Home
Through Decorative Objects" has
proved a very interesting topic for
study in the extension clubs during
November. Many clubs are plan
ning their December meetings early
in the month with Christmas parties
as added attractions.
Eight Mile Willing Workers met
November 19 at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Like. Mrs. J. B. Kaffcnberger
and Mrs. Taiil Heil assisted. The
women enjoyed a club weiner roast
on the frst cf November.
Two new members were admitted
to the Four Mile club at the meeting
last month. Mrs. L. Stoehr and Mrs.
Joe Bierl presented the lesson. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
John Wehrbein with Mrs. Claude
Mayabb and Mrs. Earl Becker, hos
tesses. Riverview club met November 17
at the home of Mrs. Joe Campbell
with her daughter, Miss Josephine,
assisting. Mrs. Patterson, president,
opened the meeting with the song of
the month. Mrs. Frank Hull and
Mrs. Georgia Creamer, leaders, pre
sented the lesson. 4 visitors were
present.
Weeping Water Woman's Club
Mrs. Joe Bender gave a paper at
the meeting of the Weeping Water
Woman's club upon "The Friendliest
Metal." She told the history of cop
per and its many uses in the home.
Mrs. W. I). Lenker spoke on "Life
Blood of the World," a discourse on
water and its importance to us. "The
Romance of Paper" was related by
Mrs. II. T. Heigele.
Mrs. Harmon presented two of her
music pupils. Marjorie Moore played
a piano number "Wisteria" by Engel
man and Margaret Baldwin sang
"Smilin Thru" by Arthur Penn.
The Christmas carol. "It Came up
on the Midnight Clear" by the club
followed the business meeting which
wps conducted by the president. Mrs.
Arthur Jones. Mrs. William Spang
ier was hostess to the meeting De
cember 1.
Avoca Woman's Club
Mrs. J. M. Kokjer gave an inter
esting paper on the Holy Land of To
day at the Christmas party of the
Avoca Woman's club December 2. A
girt exchange was held at the Ernest
Sailing home. Miss Dorothy Snyder
was hostess to the club.
Phone news items to No. 6.
A. E. JOHNSON, Dentist
Office in First National
Bank Building
Office, 236 Besidence, 597
Wabash News
Howard Poole was assisting Fred
Towle with his wood sawing on last
Friday, and between them they were
able to pile up a bountiful supply of
fuel for the coming wintry days.
L. R. Stanley, postmaster, mer
chant and farmer, last week sold a
pair of very fine colts to Jeremiah
Smith, a neighbor, who expects to
train them to become a nice, gentle
farm 'team.
Floyd Barden has purchased the
car formerly owned by Sherman Har
dawuy, to which the latter was much
attached and only consented to let it
go after many importunities on the
part of his young friend.
The Missouri Pacific, which has
maintained a force of men on track
work in this vicinity for a consider
able length of time, laid off a num
ber of the men December 1st, this
being the time of year when Avork
of this type is difficult to do.
His Honor Bert Austin has not
been in the best of health during
the past week, suffering from a se
vere cold, but like the rugged in
dividual he is, Bert has betn able to
shake off the mild disturbance easily
'and is feeling much better at this
time.
P. II. Clarke and Clifton Browne
were busy during the past week put
ting a new shingle roof on the home
of Carl Jensen. The young men are
doing an excellent piece of work that
will add materially to the looks of
the structure and also keep out the
rain which does not seem to come.
L R Stanley has been hauling
wood at the rate of six loads a day
for the store, his own home and that
of Sherman Hardaway. The amount
required to provide fuel for all three
places during the winter is estimated
at some sixty loads, requiring ten
days time to get it in and piled up
for use.
Grove is Mostly Gone
For years the maple grove just
north of the home of Ralph Dorr has
been a place of beauty and the pride
of the neighborhood, furnishing shade
for many a pleasant picnic gathering.
The drouth cf the past summer has
pl-aye-d havoc with many of the trees
however and most of them are now
de::d. This is true not only here, but
in the case of many fine and stately
old fees all over the country.
Many of these trees have taken a
lifetime to grow, and their loss will
be keenly felt as the years come and
go before their places will be filled
by the younger trees that will be set
out next spring.
Selling Many Stamps
The scholars of the Wabash school
have been greatly enthused with the
selling of Christmas stamps and have
beer, very successful. This is a most
worthy cause, with the money going
to help fight the dread disease tu
berculosis that annually takes a
heavy toll of life. Some of the schol
ars have sold more than a dollar's
worth and are continuing the sale,
which will not end until Christmas
time. The results here are better in
I comparison than in much larger
tow us.
Entertained Ladies Aid Society
The Ladies Aid Society of Wabash
was very pleasantly entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. W T. Richards.
Following the business session, a so
cial hour was enjoyed, climaxed with
the serving of delicious refresh
ments. Inspector Visits Wabash
Tostoffice Inspector Kinney of Om
aha was a visitor in Wabash Wed
nesday of last week, calling on the
patrons of the route served thru the
local postoffice, coming to see how
the service is being maintained. He
interviewed many of the patrons of
the route and found them as a gen
eral rule very well pleased with the
service being given them by the rural
mail carrier.
LLOYD" S BATE JUMPS
London. Lloyd's insurance rates
against a possible postponement of
the king's coronation jumped to 21
guineas per 100. Brokers said the
insurance represented genuine busi
ness from firms, which would suf
fer if the coronation should be post
poned from May, 1937, for any rea
son. The last previous rate was 20
guineas per 100.
WAFFLE SUPPER
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church will hold a waffle supper
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, at the
church basement. Price 25c.
do-3td-ltw
Journal ads bring you import
ant Christmas shopping news.
Greenvsood
Mrs. Pearl Rouse is quite ill at
this writing.
Born, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank
Wendt, a daughter, on December
2nd.
Herbert Harms is the new operator
at the Lincoln Oil station. He form
erly resided at Dorchester, Nebr.
Mrs. Mary Wiedeman was taken
:.o the Lincoln General hospital last
Monday for treatment. She has been
very ill.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lead
erbrand Wednesday, December 2nd,
a 7 pound boy at Bryan Memorial
hospital in Lincoln.
Mrs. H. W. McFadden of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, came Thursday
to be at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Wiedeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scott, cf
Guiderock, Nebraska, were Wednes
day evening callers at the Fred
Etheridge home. Mrs. Etheridge and
Mrs. Scott are cousins.
Neil Marvin and Bertrand McDon
ald enlisted in the navy and left
Wednesday evening for the Great
Lakes, where they will begin train
ing. E. L. McDonald accompanied
them as far as Omaha.
George Bucknell of Sheldon, Mo.,
was calling on old friends in Green
wood Wednesday. He was accompan
ied -as far as Wymore, Nebr., by Mrs.
W. A. White, at which place they
attended the funeral of her mother
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Hillis and
Leo of Burton, Kansas, visited from
Friday until Monday of last week at
the W. P. Willis home. Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton and sons, Robert and Ger
ald, of Denver, Colorado, were also
week end guests.
Last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ruth Dyer were Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Ziemer and son Jack of Cheyenne,
Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dyer
and Arthur, of Ashland; Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Shepler of Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dyer.
Held One O'Clock Luncheon
The L. C. C. met with Mrs. Esther
Armstrong Thursday for a one o'clock
luncheon. The afternoon was spend
playing cards, Mrs. Elsie Marvin get
ting the first prize and Mrs. Edna
Clymer second.
Ernest Dyer Passes Away
Funeral services were held on last
Saturday afternoon at the Marcy
chapel in Ashland for Ernest Dyer,
who passed away November 26th. at
Clarinda, Iowa, after an operation.
The body was laid to rest in the
Greenwood cemetery. He is survived
by his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Dyer, of Ashland; one
sister, Mrs. H. L. Ziemer, of Chey
enne, Wyoming, and one brother, A.
C. Dyer, of Ashland. Mrs. Ruth Dyer,
of Greenwood is an aunt of the de
ceased. X. L. Club Meets
Miss Margaret Greer was hostess
to the club Tuesday at her home.
An all day meeting with a covered
dish luncheon was enjoyed. A good
crowd attended, adding two new
members. Mrs. Pete Friend and Mrs.
Vernon Greer were the leaders and
the lesson subject was "Decorated
Objects to be Made at Home."
Pinochle Party
The ladies of the Auxiliary gave a
pinochle party Thursday evening at
the Legion hall. The public was in
vited and a very large crowd attend
ed. Ben Howard won the high prize
for men and his wife was high score
winner among the ladies. A nice
lunch of sandwiches, potato salad,
cake, whipped cream and coffee was
served. Mrs. Pete Hilt was awarded
the door prize.
Obituary
Henry O'Rourke was born at
Holliston, Mass., December 6, 1862,
and passed away at his home in
Greenwood November 26, 1936.
When he was ten j-ears old, he
moved with his brothers and sisters
to Martinburg, Iowa. He spent his
boyhood days in Iowa on a farm.
When he was about 20 years of
age, he started working on the rail
road. He was first a hrakeman and
later a conductor. Late in life, he
married Mrs. Carrie Belle Flood and
they lived happily in Greenwood un
til Mrs. O'Rourke passed away ia
1932. Since that time Mr. O'Rourke
has lived alone in the old home here.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Mary Decker, of Kansas City, Mo.,
two brothers, Paul O'Rourke, ol
Boston and George Lymour, of Hol
lywood, Calif., a step-daughter, Mrs.
Frank Wilton, of Greenwood, and a
step-son, Henry F. Flood, of Linen,
together with a host of friends and
neighbors.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 Sunday afternoon at a Lincoln
funeral chapel and burial was in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Elmwood News
J. P. Cobb of the American Ex
change bank, was called to Omaha
last Tuesday on business.
A. H. Ward, of Murdock, was a
visitor in Elmwood last Tuesday fore
noon, coming tox look after business
matters.
Fred and Frank Gillett and wife
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillett, Sr.,
of Elmwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyer and child
of Fairbury were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillett of
Elmwood last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoover were
in Murdock last Thursday, where
they enjoyed visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theil, Jr. The
two ladies are sisters.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle has not been feel
ing very well for a number of days,
but has managed to stay on the job
and look after business at the Elm
wood telephone exchange.
Joe Johnson, the restaurant man,
was called to Lincoln last Tuesday
afternoon to look after business mat
ters in connection with his restaur
ant business here and at Murdock.
Harry Linder and Kenneth West
were busy during the past week in
stalling a water system in the home
of William Rueter, who is having the
place made modern in every respect.
R. H. Eikerman and wife, who re
side near Greenwood, spent the day
last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Backemeyer. Mr. Eiker
man and Mrs. Backemeyer are broth
er and sister.
A group of some 22 members of
the Epworth League were in Lincoln
last Sunday attending a musical pro
gram which was presented by the
members of St. Paul's Methodist
church of that city.
F. E. Backemeyer, who has been
making his home at North Loup for
some time, arrived in Elmwood last
week and will make his home here
for the winter, residing with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Backe
meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, fol
lowing the closing of their place of
business for the evening, went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parriot
Wednesday evening of last week,
where they enjoyed a very pleasant
social visit.
Ronald Schlichtemeier, the garage
man, was called to Lincoln Tuesday
afternoon on business. While he was
away, business at the garage was in
charge of Lee Coon, who has just
completed the installation of a heat
ing plant in the building.
Miss Maggie Stokes, who makes
her Lome with her brother, John
Stokes, four miles southeast of Elm
wood, has not been in the best of
health for some time, but is now re
ported as much improved and able
to be up and about again.
Mr. and Richard Deles Dernier, ac
companied by Stuart Rough of Ne
hawka departed last Monday for
Iowa City, Iowa, where they spent
the past week visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dane, the
latter a daughter of Mr. Rough.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Penterman
were very much pleased with re
ports from the hospital in Lincoln,
where the mother of Mrs. Penterman
has been receiving treatment for
some time, she being now able to
walk slightly, which shows that she
is making good progress.
Albert Theil, Sr., entertained at
his home three miles south of Elm
wood on Thanksgiving day, having
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glau-
bitz and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Straub,
the ladies being daughters of Mr.
Theil. An excellent dinner was serv
ed, which was enjoyed greatly by
all those present.
The Methodist church of Elmwood
was especially well pleased at the
interest manifest by the members of
the church and the Bible school at
AUCTION
Sat., Dec. 12 7:30 P.M.
(Next Door to Journal)
Another Big Sale o
FURNITURE
Six rooms of high grade furniture!
8-piece Walnut Dining Boom Set;
Bed Boom and Living Boom Sets;
Piano, Combination Coal and Gas, al
so Oil and Coal Ranges; Odd Chests
of Drawers ; Dressers ; Beds ; Springs ;
Mattresses; Kitchen Cabinet, also a
fine lot of Dishes and Cooking Uten
sile and many other small articles.
If you have articles to sell in
this sale, bring them in
by Saturday noon !
Mac Vondra and Rex Young
Auctioneers
I MA
Yes,
proven
and Iron,
the morning session on November 29,
when there were one hundred and
fifty-two in attendance at the Bible
school session and one hundred and
fifty-four at the preaching services.
Mother is Seriously 111
N. D. Bothwell received the sad
news last Tuesday that his mother.
Mrs. Catherine Bothwell was very
ill of an attack of pneumonia, and
hastened to Lincoln to the bedside of
his mother. Mrs. Bothwell had re
cently visited here with her son and
had stopped in Lincoln to see about
a piece of property which she owns
there While in Lincoln she was
taken ill with pneumonia and her
condition rapidly became serious. It
is hoped that she may rally from the
malady and be restored to her usual
good health.
Will Give Christmas Cantata
The Methodist church are at work
at this time on a Christmas cantata
which is to be given on December
20th, the Sunday evening before
Christmas. The title of the cantata
is "The Story of Bethlehem.' A large
number of the members of the church
are to take part in the rendition of
the cantata.
Made a Christmas Cake
Mesdames Charles West and Guy
Lake were over to the home of their
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Herman
Fleischman on Tuesday of last week,
whe-e they were making an elegant
Christmas cake, which looks very
much like they will all meet again
on Christmas day and eat the cake.
Had a Merry Thanksgiving Day
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Box on last Thursday was had a very
fine gathering and an excellent din
ner, which was enjoyed by a large
number of relatives from many parts.
They included, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rueter and children, who reside at
Grand Junction, Iowa, but formerly
lived in this vicinity; Fred Towle
and family of near Wabash; Mrs.
John A. Box, Sr., better known as
Grandma Box; Walter and Lizzie
Box, brother and sister of John Box;
Grandfather Fred Deickman and the
families of William Deickman and
Fred Deickman, Jr.
Odd Fellows Elect
At the last meeting of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, fol
lowing the regular order of business,
officers were elected for the coming
year. Those named were: Harold
Miller, N. G.; Alfred Race, V. G.;
Chris Backemeyer, secretary, and
Earl Elliott, treasurer. The appoint
ive officers will be announced at the
next regular meeting.
Bebekahs Elect Officers
At the last meeting of the Daugh-
SANITARY
PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS
OR BELTS
-y
(Or W -)
Boxes of 12. . .39c Handbag Packets of 3. . 12c
.KamifactTired by B-ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa.
Knorr's 5c to $1 Store -Ladies Toggery
- NEW
THANKS TO PURS A
KG
Pursanc contains elements of
value, such as Organic Copper
which quickly aid nature in
building rich, red corpuscles. When
this happens, the appetite improves.
Nervousness disappears. Energy and
strength usually return. You feel like
a new person, Get Puxsang from your
druggist.
ii umtui.it
ters of Robe kali, following their
regular order of business, they took
up the mattrr of election of of.'icers
for the ensuing yenr. naming the
following: Mrs. Alfred Hare. N. G . ;
Mrs. S. J. .Miller, V. G. ; Mrs. Orel
Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Loreii
Nickel, treasurer. The lit of appoin
tive officers will be ai::i(.ui:c J at
the next regular meeting.
Pleasant Social Evening
The members of the I. (). O. F.
and Daughters of Rebekah held a
joint meeting last Monday evening.
not for the transaction of any lodge
business, but rather for a general
good time and to render some aid to
the I. :V O. F. and Itebrkah home
at York. The ladies had can::ed a
barrel of fruit for shipment to the
home and also had a quilt which they
were disposing of and sending the
money to the home.
A very pleasant time was had by
those present, climaxed with a fine
luncheon and it was a wee small
hour when the last of the group de
pa. ted for home.
Visited Mother Kere
Thomas Taylor of Id.iho Falls.
Idaho, where lu and a brother both
reside, visited in Elmwood at the
home of Ins mother over Tharksgiv
ing Cay. He is hopeful of returning
again to spend the Christmas holi
days. Both the boys are employed
at Idaho Falls.
TO RETURN SOON
The reports from the Methodist
hospital at Omaha are to the c fleet
that liillie Adams. G, injured h'-re
Monday night when stru'l; by a car
io d.)ing nicely. It is hoped mat he
Ci.:i it turn home Tuesday.
FOR RENT
Well improved SO in Cass county,
Phone 4 77-J. riattsmouth. ltw
DO YOU KNOW l
LThat the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club of St. Andrews,
Scotland, founded in 177-1,
was the first organization
of its kind in the world.
Until 1S4S, golf balls were
made of leather and stuffed
with feathers.
NSWEni?G t li e
problems of modern life
for modern women, B-ettes
protect safely and efficient
ly without sanitary napkins
or prds. B-ettes perform
their function invisibly
and are so tiny that a day's
supply can be carried in a
handbag. They have set
new standards of comfort
and convenience ... of
personal daintiness . . . for
women everywhere. :
Worn internally; approved by
physicians.
' - . r - a
