See how a woman wore
a belt in a Dutch ad. See a classy 1920s ad for a belt
and the first ad (1891) MUM has for a belt.
See how women wore
a belt (and in a Swedish ad).
See a modern belt
for a washable pad
and a page from the 1946-47
Sears catalog showing a great variety.
More ads for
napkin belts: Sears,
1928 - modern
belts - modern washable
- Modess, 1960s
Actual belts in the museum
And, of course, the first Tampax AND - special
for you! - the American fax tampon,
from the early 1930s, which also came in bags.
See a Modess True or
False? ad in The American Girl magazine,
January 1947, and actress Carol
Lynley in "How Shall I Tell My Daughter"
booklet ad (1955) - Modess
. . . . because ads (many dates).
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Ad for Stayfree
menstrual pads, 1996, U.S.A,
magazine unknown
I left the right page off this
two-page spread in order to show my
point: even with white pants and legs
spread - and lots of movement - the
model's confidant enough to wear a
maxipad. Sure hope she was right.
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NEXT White ad
NEXT Stayfree ad (Germany)
See the other pioneer of beltless pads, New Freedom menstrual
pad (Kotex).
© 2007 Harry Finley. It is illegal to
reproduce or distribute any of the work on this
Web site in any manner or
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