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EVENING rUBLIO LED GER-1HIL1ADELPHI A, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1921
Two Minutes of Optimism
Uy HERMAN J. STICH
BLACK SATIN DRESS
STILL HAS SURPLICE
The Education of the Ignorant
(lILTJKItT K. CUESTEKTOV Is traveling nbout our country delivering one
X of lils typical lecture on "Tlie Ignorance o( the Educated."
Home critics accuse Mr. Chcitortou of being but n superior rbnl gymnast,
Tfno InrouKM repeated practice anu nniurai npiuwio nas icarueu i piny wun
paradoxes mucu as an cxpcricnccu accouninni 1001s whu iigurcs. Aiiey are wuy
off."
Rack of every one of Mr. Chesterton's nulpi stand n mountain of truth.
And his paradoxes, which now tickle and then jolt, and not infrequently do
both, nre only as the compelling titles of great books of many pages, each tilled
with the gems of n mind so analytically Incislvi' that It cuts clqiinlv awav the
trimmings, trappings, shams and furbelows of the conventions and the conven
tional, and exposes life's eternal verities.
Especially In this lecture on "The Ignorance of the Educated" has Mr.
Chesterton struck a true note which to many ears will not be music, but onlv
because their mind is Improperly attuned they do not believe what they do not
want to believe.
The so-called educated man is often ignorant because he believes he Is edu
cated, and that belief stops further effort. leaving him n victim of nrrcstcd
development.
The so-called Ignorant man stands a long odds chance of becoming educated
beeauso his lack makes him self-conscious and anxious to cover up his defect by ,
knowledge and culture.
Only too frequently, "higher" education is nothing but n quiz, its aim a i
"passing mark," examinations are nightmares. I
Many university graduates are so elated (inflated') when thev "stand on the
threshold" and receive their A. 15. so Tcjolced to be "through with It all" that
books, ever afterwards they arc apt to conidcr an abomination. They have had
"all there Is there Is no more." And their education being confined to what
they got at college, they are liable to remain woefully ignorant ns compired to
the education their poorer but more fortunate neighbor gets out of life and leisure. '
Short rations of education have the Rame effect ns short rations of food
they make you want more, make you anxious to "know, anxious to learn, to develop t
and go on.
So, disadvantage and poverty frequently give n man what education de luxe
often falls to bctow, and that la the study habit.
When a boy wants to continue his schooling and cannot afford to. it is n
dead certainty he is going to be on educated man.
And, incidentally, it is this education of the Ignorant, so to speak, that line ,
been the foundation of the overwhelming majority of the world's successes.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
Ljn
NHHnl
i 1 i
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
By riHLir FRANCIS NOWLAN
I '
Yesterday's Mystery Solution I f 1,,rasclf wlll t"kInB lho vftS0 from
I
N THE case of "The Itcckshall Mur
dcr." Mrs. Gavin had related how
she was awakened by the howling of
the dogs while it was still dark, before
the clouds were swept nway and the
moon came out.
Harvey Hunt knew this was n He
because dogs never howl except when
the moon Is shining, or perhaps under
the influence of some musical instru
ment. There were, of course, no such
noises Involved in this case.
Scientists explain this howling by
moonlight as nn instinct inherited from
the days beforo dogs became domesti
cated. It is the same thing ns the
hunting cry of the wolves, which Is
never heard upon n dark night, when
the animals could not sec their quarry.
Hunt knew that the murderer must
be cither the visitor Dorrcll or the
houf.ckccpcr, and Inasmuch as the lat
ter was Ijlng, he thought It worth while
to put her to the test.
IjXXIX.
Can you solve this mystery
of-
The Revere Ruby
Iy COKINNE l.OWE
'I line is never a surplus of
the
A Roulonnierc
y V.. M. ll.VM.s
Madeline tlirv ilown lier pMivil .mil
pushed away hr block of paper
"Truly, girl s!i. ecluimel "mi
uraln Is a cnmpkto fnuzle Seems to
mo I can't think of unothcr rhymo to
nave my life '"
Frances and Margaret laughed.
'Imaglno ours aro In nbout tlio same
condition," bald France' "We must hac
enough. Let's not write any more."
Tliesa thrco friends who had been
,.4 i i, n.n,i.i k. .,.., .i.. surplice. This type of closing lingers to
nerS.Ca'nIll.wiV.RhI?0rnah,H 5$ I U ,, those gloomy moments when
"Did you know?" lie. began. "DM vou,e fl,pl ,llllt st' 1h chielly tho sclec
mean for mo to pet this?" tion of the unbecoming. 1 or nothing is
T"io Blrl's repiv was scarcely audible ' more becoming to the acrage figure
nboc the hum of o!ces all about them, ih.m the Mirplice closing. It Is tried
but It really didn't matter, for 111 her t in tho nlmvn nftnrnnnn frnrU nf hlnr-U
vj i'i tv nun rt'aii ins answr i
ct complete noelrtte "In .Sfnrili
nr ii Jlonie.
Adventures With a Purse
IA5I essentially plebian. Whenever
I go to n wedding and sec. ninnn
called the Blue Trlancle. ns all had no- I Hlc IoYy 5'.f.ts' .TInJ'',- dishes nnd the
tleeably blue eyes were to huvo chargo I'ko with gold edges I always think:
of tho flower booth at a bazaar to take ' "My, but that is an expensive gift. One
place the follow ins week for the benefit I must be awfully rich to have gold-edged
-.S.J0?t? chnr"' homebody had con- l plates." Which accounts for todn's
eclved the pleasing idea of making jl pi , ,n i,i ' ,' '
quantltv of llttl boutonnleres. each ont Mirpnc at fndingi lovely clear glas
to contain a fortune-telling rhyme, either ' compotes, with their edges encrusted
original or a quotation. So It was for with chased gold bands nf twenty-two
the preparing of these that tho three i carat gold finish for S'l.1'5. This is n
Rlrls were racking their brains on this special sale, and although, ns I always
be"!eU.Th irnV.nnlnhnvee M,-iin wi have demonstrated. I know little about
Trutn to ll l now over Madeline had i,. ., t ..ii- i:t. i
not been thinking of rhymes for a good I 'll0,i0 .ma"- certainly think that
Ave minutes Instead she had been a.sk- here is U real bargain. llic-ie com
ing herself over anil oer nciln. whv It potis arc n nice for candy or pre
waa that l"onald Hunter had not called, serves,
or een telephoned for three weeks,
when up to that t'mo fe days had I I need not nk vou whether nu like
passed that she had not either wen or -sweet-grass baskets. Of coureyou do.
heard from him. Whenever she had met ' , (,.,.':, ..,, i,i ,i n , ' 1
him on the street either he or sho had I J bPlltJc "jlvid docs. All I want
been with some one else, and ho had I l? ' in this mhenturc is to tell ou
passed on with a most formal lifting of i about some t'hinoc grass linskcta that
flls hat. I can be had in one shop in three sizes.
"Wait a moment irargarct broke In . Thev are the regulation shape round
"nVhlV baskcta that have so many, manv
evolved another rh me, partly original. UbMaml tholr nnc,s nlc tIiIrt-Ho
"Happiness waits that you little expect, j cents, fifty cnt-. and sevent -live
Gold from vessels jou thought were .cents, depending on the si?.e.
wrecked ' " I - -
' That's line," Frances commented, "It Oh. yes, nnd here is the big find that
might mean most an thing." ' I suppose not so many of you will want
;n,Mhi?eAlB,fR.'?i n;'?',hr t take ndvnntnpe rf. but whiih will
othr diy"" y I nf a revelation to tl.)se who do happen
Madeilne shook her head. "No idea" to be inteicstcd. One shop is having
well. I heard that jou and Leon n jeatner goons sai ana among the
Brown were engaged'
"How absurd '
"Well j-ou know vou have been seen
with hlni rather often. lately"
Had sri " Yes, and usu.ill) wnen sho
had com across Ionald the had been
with IrfK)n
'CiueH that s what makes Pen Hun
ter look bo sober of late," suggested
Frances.
"Doef he"" Madeline assumed an In
difference she was far from feeling "I
haven't seen him I.itel."
Was it possible that win the reason
rlie had not seen him Could It he he
had taken as s. rlous h"r J.stlng remark
that sho could never marry a poor man?
For. as everybody knew, 1-on llrnwn
possesstd a fortune, whllo Donald Hun
ter had his to make.
"I like that la-st rhvme of ours. Mar
garet. IYances approved 'We ran put
It with some houtunnlern not as prettv
ns the others if there Is one, by tho way
of compensation "
On the cvenlne; nf the opening of th"
bazaar Madeline put on a pale blue gown
of which Donald had one e expressed Ins
unqualified approval Her goHen brown
hair curled about her fa. e, a faint color
v,as In her cheeks and a sparkle In her
eyeM, and with Margaret s black hair
and "ove.s of Irish blue and Frances
blond beautv ihr Blue Trim (!. fmjnil
a tlttlnc background in the cr.en of the
flower booth The bojtonnleres with the
fortune-telling rhj m" were ir ranged Ii
two lots, one for ladles, oni for gtntle
mtn. and bus'ness was brisk from th"
atart Among tho first to buv a boutonniere
was Leon Brown He stood a moment
after making his purchase, and read ns
Ms fortune, then Uniting Madeline top
buBV to civil him mw h attention, he
wandered awaj, onlv to return a little
later and repeat the process, ard vvhc
for tho third time he whs huti approach
ing their booth Margaret said in an
aside to Frances 'Mr Hrown 'r'mii to
visit us early and often i
"If Madeline doet-n't w int him i,T
the laughing response ' she might hand
him over to one of u. lies nut half
bad"
Meantime Madeline had seen Tlonjld
across tho room but it was toward that
end of the evening whtn ho paused by
Hie tlower booth
"What is th s I hear about som
jnairle button hole bouquets'" he asked
"They ar'i wonderfu " Madeline a
ured him 'You wait one, of ourse
She turned the bouqu ts a lutlo till a,
cer.-.lr paJisy was lonspi'-uous '
"Wort jou si lect it for me"' tl-e
yonn man asked
Madeline seemed to hesitate, as she
looked over the llnwers
"I'm afraid most of our pret'iest ones
have been sold ' sh. said, regretfully.
'You should have been here earlier tn I
the. evening "
"But as I understand It, It Ii not the'r
beauty b'Jt the fortunes they tell that
mike t'lem a'tractive in thin case," he
remrned. I
"-P iran'f s for thoughts, you re
member "t- v oijgrt to bo at 1. ast kind
Tho gul h -'I'd him two i urpli. pinsles
xb she i ii '
The v i i in too', 'hfn a"d a mo
ment li 'J out -v t r-' o' paper
Happln'fs v.i is t'lit i J little expc t
Gold f'om "j el ;OJ th'Jg't We-e
w re k.-d '
He r't the Lines ar '. rlarn- ' o.j e : .
up at M.ulJ nc
The tdtao co!-r I Jed yf '3 I
KfTT7kl
Makes
ricli
dravics , white
sauce , baled
and creamed
dish.es. The
mtilh, ibi
most remarkable items in (he sale are
tittrd week-end bags. Off hand, I
"hruld s.iy that thev measure sit, Pn
inches in length, and .".ri kjiK sn-all
suitiascs Thiy nre of good leather
one in walrus grain and uuothi r i:t'n
liner grain. They nr imtd with old
rose moire nnd nre fitted with white
nrrv toilet ai'iclcs. T1 f original price
trg lenrs the figures ?o3. but now the
arc lowcrcu to $"1 "1
Tor names ff shoiw sililrrss Mnmin's
Pane lilltor or phone Walnut or Main .1000
ntiu ill tonneitinn vvitli the long wnlst
line, and tho wu.v in which tho skunk
collar is cut off abruptly forms nn in
teresting experiment. Another band of
vltunk accents tho short front panel of
grav crepe dc initio embroidered in
black. e
Making More Money
llr Whistling Vor It
There's an old adage to the effect that
"A whistling girl and n crowing hen sel
dom come to any good end" but that
tho saying Is ns faulty ns Its rhjmu Is
weak Is evidenced by the career of
Florence Garrison, of St. Louis, who,
when all else failed her, fell back upon
her ability to whistle and made more
monov from It than she had been able
to obtain from "icgular" work of any
other kind
When, ns a girl. Minn flarrlson found
that she hod the rare ability to Imltato
the complicated whistling stunts of her
boy friends, she did not havo the slight
est Idea of turning this gift Into money.
She practiced It merclv for her own
amusement and as a means of silencing
the taunts of bos who maintained that
"So girl can whistle right " Long be
fore sho reached the age of fifteen, Miss
Oiirrlson had nil tho trills and scales, all
the high notes and tho tlutc-llko com
binations down to a fine point, Then she
went to work In a store and forgot all
nbout her accomplishments until sho
was discharged beeauso of her whistling
proclivities
Her next attempt to earn her living
was as a stenographer, but here again
her unconscious hnblt of whistling led
to loss of her position
rjood fortune, however, had not en
tirely dtserted her Her last position
and the one which turned out to be thi
supping stone to "real money." was
that of tplst in the olllce of a theatrical
manager Tho moment ho heard her
whlstlt, however, tho manager Inquired
If she could do It for twenty minutes at
a time 'I can do It for an hour, If nc
cfFs.irv" was tho riply nnd the follow
ing week her namo appeared on tho pro
gram of a loeal vaudeville, houso wllh
.1 salarv of 60 a., week Now she Is
sending her brother through college nnd
supporting her mother solely by whist
ling 4
Tomorrow A Woman's Job
HAItVEi HUNT glanced at the card
which his office boy, Krlc, laid be
fore him. "Donald Hcrrol" was the
name ho read. It was unknown to him.
"I havo a difficult mission for you.
Mr. Hunt, but if you can accomplish it
there's a thousand dollars and ex
penses in it for you."
"My dear Mr. Hcrrol," said the
criminologist, "if I undertake the mis
sion, nnd if I am successful, my fee will
be what tho case Is worth, whether
that Is fifteen hundred or fifty, plus ex
penses.'" "As vou will," snid Hcrrol. "I
have been robbed of a very valable little
bronrc vase. 1 want ou to recover
It for me. My house was broken dnto
Inst night and this vase taken. It was
n square, squat little affair, like this."
Hcrrol sketched a diagram of it on the
pad which Hunt held out to hlin.
"And what else wns taken?" asked,
the private detective.
"Not a thing," nnswercd tho other,
causing Hunt to look up with Interest.
"Why hnven't you tnken the matter
to the police?" queried Hunt.
"Well, cr jou sec, it's this way,
Mr. Hunt. That vnsc was valunble,
but in a peculiar sense. 1 mean that
it was valuable to me. for sentimental
reasons, jou understand. It had no
particular merit in itself. It wasn't nn
antique, nor jet particularly n work
of art. Hut there were associations.
You understand what I mean."
"I sec," Hunt snid, tapping his pen
cil on his desk nnd looking nt the man
reflectively. "And jou have no idea
who tho robber might be? Burglars
don't ordinarily select that kind of loot,
unless they have reason to believe that
they can hold it for ransom, you
know."
"Well cr there may be something
in that. I hadn't thought of It," said
Hcrrol. "Still no, if you advertised
a reward that would apprise the robber
of its value. No, Mrr Hunt, I don't
believe the robber thought it had any
sentimental value to me. Guess it just
struck his fancy or something. Hut
what you've got to do is get it back nt
once. I mean today. Tomorrow will
be too late."
Hunt looked keenly nt the man. "I'll
undertake tho case," he said simply,
"Call me up tonight, and I'll let you
know the results. Now we'll go up
to your place and have a look for finger
prints."
Finger prints there were in plenty, the
marks of a man who had u long police
record. Hunt located him quickly
through certain channels of informa
tion which he cultivated in the undcr-
wnrlrl In fuel-. It nn nnlv un hour
or so after he left Herrol's house that'
he had the vase in his hands. As
Herrol had declared n desire not to
i prosecute the robber, Hunt had con-
"Is thnt the vase?" the crlmtnoloelst
nsked. Herrol had come down to his
office hastily in response to his tele
pone call.
"It Is." snid Herrol. caecrlv seizing
It. "Now how much do I owe j-ott?"
"Not n cent." said Hunt. "I feel
amply repaid by my interest In the
case, nnd the expenses happened to be
negligible. My services to you nre now
at an end, Mr. Herrol."
"1'cs," snid the man, a bit of appre
hension showing In his acquiescence.
"Then," said Hunt, "I must place
you under arrest for robbery."
"Wh-what for?"
"I'll tell jou In a moment. No,
don't try to escape, Hcrrol, nnd put
that run hack There arc a couple of
central office men waiting outside. Give
mo that vase. ' Hunt took tho article,
and with n hammer he took from a
drawer smashed it. Trom n cnvlty in
the base there rolled out nn Immense
ruby. "So that was it," said the
criminologist. "The Ilcvcre ruby."
"D-dld the robber tell you?" asked
Hcrrol.
"No," snid Hunt, "he did not. no
was too anxious to get nway. lleally,
Hcrrol, you should have known better
than to come to me with a little 'gaine
like this. You might have known that
I would see through it."
Hut hme Aid Haivcv Itunl see
through iff 11 ir what procjM "id he
come to the conclusion that Hcrrol him-
tctf ten (i thicjt
The answer tcill
He answer inn appear Tomorrow,
(Copnlzht, 1021. Iiy Public Ledger Co,)
soldiefTseeks sister
Philadelphia Man at Camp Dlx
Hasn't Seen Her for Fifteen Years
Joseph lltvd, of 2S07 Knrnest street,
l'olnt Ilree.e, now a private in the
First Division and stationed nt Camp
Dlx, Is trying to find his sister, Katie,
whom he has not seen for fifteen years.
In 1000, according to Itceil. who
wears two gold stripes on his sleeves,
denoting fifteen months' oveiseas serv
ice, his mother nnd father, then llviilg
nt Sixth and Catharine streets, sepa
rated. Two of the children went with
the fnther nnd he nnd his sister Katie
remained with the mother.
During the same jenr his mother died
nnd his sister was placed In nn Institu
tion. Heed was only fifteen jenrs old
nt the time nnd does not know what In
stitution it was. He sajs he thinks If
Katie Is still living that she is some
where in this city.
The father. Joseph Heed, with the
other two children, Annie nnd Mary,
are living in California.
CAMAC ST. C0STJ00 HIGH
Plans to Beautify Byway Are Partly
Abandoned
Partial abandonment of the project
of turning Ciimnc street Into a Colonial
bjvvav has been caused by the high
prices' asked for real estate, says Karl
llloomlngdale, president of the Poor
Uli'linrd Club. , , , ,
The restoration, ns far as old-fashioned
lampposts, green and white hitch
ing posts, window bocs and other trim
mlngs nre concerned, will be made, but
no nddltlonnl chilis or guilds will ac
quire property on the quaint little street
until more modest prices are united, ac
cording to Mr. Hloomlngdalc.
Men Interested in the restoration of
the sticet In such manner thnt a person
entering It from Walnut street would
walk fiom tho.pre'-ent into the past of
Hen Franklin, soy thot When some reol
estate holders heard of the plans their
selling prices were raised beyond
son
tea.
'Chnrlen M, Wcssels, chalrmnn a .,
committee In charge ofVestor.Ulon VM
"I wo'lld cost us ..lore than hi I i!
dollars to acquire tho propertv we Ti .8
We did not expect to meet sfeh.a J
In an iiiitlcrtnklng that would C!pit,t
much to the cltyf" '" mcan
TWO BILLS AFFECT AUTOI3Ta
ese'n'ted n 1,111 In' lho ""fc.!!"
if the
tomobi!
ire
providing that violation of the A"
wclglit provisions of the nutomohiitM
nioj- he tried before justices Tn, Io.k"
magistrates. Fines arc fixed n.fth"
$2to $100. u nt "m
Hcpresentntlve MeCarlliv Pi.it. i
Phln. has a hill In the Hmfse g fc't
persons who furnish storage, snml.
accessories, materials and V.1 ?pI,!,
materials and part.
motor veli cii'M and inW .'"J" f
.i . mirif
thereon, n lieu on such motor vehicle
ZJTTAT A ATTQ ATQ Inner Lights on Liven and Whims
nU Mil ltDMO . of Personages in the Public Eye.
By WILLIAM ATHEIITON DU MJY
When Frank Mondell, Itcpubllcnn
floor leader, was n lad of seventeen,
he rode down to Chicago on n cattle
train from the form in Iowa on which
he had lived, this means oi transpor
tation being free, nnd went to work out
on Archer avenue driving a delivery
wagon.
When the day's labors were over It
was his custom to ride across town on
n horse car and attend night school. At
HaMcad street he hod to change from
one line to' another. There he got into
the habit of chatting with the big
blonde transfer man nnd the two came
to be compaiilonnblc acquaintances.
Soon Mr. Mondell migrated to Colo
rado nnd forgot all about his friend of
the car change. Twenty-five years
later, however, the two met in the halls
of Congress, for the transfer man was
none other than William I.orlmcr. of
Chicago, who served in both houses
nnd who finally attracted much atten
tion through the action oi me henate
lor terms the statistics of the trensuiy
that be is known among his friends as
"Old Figgers." To him consequently
falls the task of entertaining distin
guished visitors to the treasury.
Not long ago .lolin L). lloclccfeller. '
Jr., came to look over this trcnsuie
house of the notion nnd with him came
Ills smnll son, John D. Rockefeller, oil.
The very holy .of holies of the treas
ury Is n much protected vault in whkli
currency in large denominations is kept.
It is n very special privilege to be ad
mitted into this vault but .Mr. Thiol
led the Horkefcllcr party there.
Just to show what they can do in liv
ing up nice little value packages, treas
ury officials have tied up certain
bundles of 510,000 notes in such n way
that a cube of them about eight inches
through contains forty million dollars.
Those who penetrate to the holy of
holies nre likely to have such a pack
age thrust Into their hands.
Mr. Thjcl hnnded one to the third of
the line of .Toll.. D. That joungstcr
was unimpressed. ,lr. 'iliicl passci,
in questioning the methods by which lie ,un another package and another and
was elected. 'another until the youngster hnd in his
arms SI (10.000,000. Not until that
The deputy assistant treasurer of the
Cnited States is Frank J. F. Thicl.
Mr. Thicl has made such n reputation
for himself for interpreting into popu-
grand total was reached did the visitor
ejaculate :
"Some monej "'
(Copyrleht. 1P2I. by Public Idscr Co )
Xv C -' - V - ".'! .;'i "-'' M
x N. f A-MlLKVY'J
I'urc, clean milk, brought to us by
1 farmers who take it as a matter l ,"
1 of pride, ns well as profit, to pro- '
1 ducc clean milk. When you drink I j
1 ABBOTTS "A" milk it is mighty - '
1 comforting to know that pains- ' I '
'I taking, constant care has been ours I" !
I to keep that milk clean from tho l'4tv
5l 'mc " ca,no from tho cow until it I ' J
'"A"! 3G was 'cvcrci a your .door! I ,'J
ggpiw. ysCo3l I'honn Ui to Deliver a Bottle h ' 'J
ySjCTPjTJf . iaSci 'Jomorrow Baring tos I, ,.
IWi ABBOTTS ALDERNEY r
:'7m , DAIRIES, INC. I
'Mmn'iSrwl 31t and Chestnut Both Phone
iJIlW Atlantic. City Wildwood Q
sVssf(ijil(LAASIi JimMi
'mHsHpIhNi!mII
s.
C,
.MBfiillllHSK-S1
SSBIJJ- Tf
fiiiiHl!
fIIIIl!2!Z
OUR GUARANTEE
Wo will pay one hun
dred timet the amount
expended to anyone who
can prove that Ferond'
Hair Grower doe not
grow hair within aix
months to one year.
JULES FEROND CO., Inc.
126 West 23rd Street
New York
GUARANTEED
To
re-grow hair
stop falling hair
eliminate dandruff
care all scalp sores
Ferond's Hair Grower is as distin
guished and important a discovery in
its field as were anaesthetics, pasteuri
zation, vaccines and .other revolu
tionary medical discoveries. Its pur
pose is to end baldness. How well
it succeeds is attested by the letters
which we are publishing from time
to time. Photographs of these letters
may be obtained upon request.
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Will the impression you made last night
W -
Endure the light of the sun today T
Complexions Night
and Noon
LETTER NO. 2
"I enclose money order for two
jars of your Hair Grower. This is
for friends of mine who see the
results of two weeks' trial I have
given it. I am now 38 and have
been bald since I was nineteen
years old and two weeks' treat
ment has started a new growth for
me
Mv entire Bald spot is now
covered with a fine down, like baby
hair, which I certainly hope win
grow to 'manhood'."
(Signed) GORDON ARONH1ME
P. O. Box 416,
Bristol, Va.
Remember the Name
Ask for the Genuine
If you are bald, ar are losing your hair
or suffer from any tcalp trouble atk your
dru8SUt for a bottle of FROND'S HAIR
GROWER. $1.50 and $2.50 the bottle.
Parcel Po$t, 10c extra.
JULES FEROND CO., Inc.
NEW YORK
FEROND'S
(MILNSHAW)
ill HAIR GROWER
0
Almost any woman can look pretty at
nieht, but only perfect, natural skins can
face the glare of noon.
A radiant skin, healthy and elowinc, is
the very foundation of charm and every
woman can have one. Aids to beauty are
many, but the essential is a thoroughly
clean skin.
Good complexions call
for soap
Beautifying cleanliness requires not only
a clean surface, but also soap-cleansed
pores. Such cleanliness calls for soap.
Dirt, oil and perspiration clog the skin.
So does powder so docs rouge. At least
once daily this accumulation should be re
moi ed. The best time is at night. Then
for hours of sleep the skin has a chance to
brcathr.
Without such cleansing, glands and
poresbecomc enlarged and irritated. Their
functions are retarded. Skins become
coarse. Blackheads and blotches may
follow.
Must be done with lather
This cleansing must be done with soap.
There is no substitute. One must force
lather into the pores, using a gentle mas
sage. When that is rinsed out, the dirt and
oil come with it.
A balmy lather needed
The study has been to produce a balmy,
creamy lather. A lather that soothes while
it cleanses. A lather which leaves the skin
soft.
To do that, modern science has gone
back to methods of 3,000 years ago. It
employs a blend of palm and olive oils.
Not as Cleopatra used them, but prepared
in modern ways.
In Palmolive soap these matchless oih
arc perfectly combined. As a facial cleans
er, the world has never found anything
better. And it probably never will.
Palmolive cleans the skin with a gentle
and soothing emollient. It leaves the skin
in blooming, fresh condition. Its daily use
is the foundation of skin beauty. Its every
application penetrates the skin with the
most beneficial oils of the ages.
Why only 10 cents
Wc bring palm oil from Africa, olive
oil from Spain. They arc the costliest and
the best oils a facial soap can employ. Yet
Palmolive sells for 10 cents. The reason
lies in enormous production. Millions use
Palmolive. And our effort for many years
has been to place it within everybody's
reach.
If the skin is cry dry, apply cold cream
before and after washing. The soap will
make a balmy lather. Rub it gently into
the pores. Rinse out with warm water
then apply a dash of cold water as a tonic.
Then you have done the utmost.beyond
good food, fresh air and exercise, to
beautify the skin.
The Patmotne Company, Mtluaukee, U S.A
The Palmolive Company of Canada, Limited.
Toronto, Ont.
Volume and efficiency enable us to sell
Palmolive for
10c
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Supreme for 3,000
years
nj;ptian bcautiei uied palm and ohie
oils. Itoman beauties used them in their
famous baths. Ai skin cosmetics, palm and
olive oils have for ages stood supreme. But
in olden times only the favored few could
pet them. And none could get them in this
ideal form.
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