Used in the ads were pictures of elegantly-dressed women in graceful, timeless settings. From 1948 to 1970, its slogan was Modess… The slogan capitalized on people’s reluctance to discuss menstruation or feminine hygiene products while tying those feelings into the name Modess, which suggests modesty. Modess distinguished itself with its advertising. The report, published in 1927, not only helped Modess thrive but revolutionized the manufacture of feminine hygiene products. Since Modess had to compete with Kotex, another early brand of feminine hygiene product, Johnson & Johnson commissioned a survey to find out how women would design pads and belts. However, because menstruation remained taboo, MODESS Sanitary Napkins were notoriously difficult to advertise. Based on door-to-door consumer research conducted by trained nurses, the pads offered improved protection and added comfort. MODESS was a revolutionary product designed by women for women. The back panel is perforated with holes including two larger ones at the top for hanging the machine. ” There is a blue company name plate attached to front on the upper part of the machine which reads: “Modess / because / Modess Sanitary Napkins Distributed by Rochester Germicide Co. The dispensing mechanism on the front is chromed ferrous metal and the lock is also ferrous metal. The front door has three hinges on the proper left edge. Sanitary napkin vending machine: The tall rectangular box is constructed of ferrous metal and is painted beige. Will also require a new lock as original key has been lost. Some dings and over paint from its history. Has original labels and paperwork inside. Is missing its coin box but otherwise is fully functional.

Shows some age and could use some restoration. Vintage 1961 Modess Vending Machine Sanitary Pad Dispenser Coin Op 5 cent.

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