The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1930 — Page 7

handsome Ilian

by MARGARET TURNBULL Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS Coprrlffht br Hvntit Turnbull. W. N. U. S«rvlc*.

THE STORY Returning to London, practically penniless, after an unsuccessful business trip. Sir George Sandlson takes dinner with his widowed stepmother, his old nurse. “Aggy.” He did not approve of her marrla.ge to his fafafher, but her explanation satisfies him. Little Is left of the estate, and Lady Sandlson proposes that they go to the United .states to visit her brother. Robert Macßeth. Wealthy contractor.

CHAPTER I—Continued Agnes, I July Sandison, elarfd at her stepaon. “Such n to-do about a wee pickle money. Well, that’s that, and now we come dov.n to hare rock Snndlsbrae, even at the rent I have gotten out of they foreigners, won t keep you at the first. You've the taxes to pay. and one or two debts. At the end of the second yenr you'll have a •nice hit left over, hut it will he at the end of the second. What's your plan?" Sir George lifted his hands, nnd let them fall. ‘I have none as yet. I meant to go to niv uncle and asl' him." •You'll get nothing.” Interrupted l.ady Sandlson grimly. '-I was to him. myself. He'll do nothing.” Sir George blushed. l.ady Samlison gave him a keen look. “It wasn't t*ecause I asked him. that Lord Cheddar Armstrong wouldn't do anything for his sister's son; Indeed? I didn't ask him outright, lie came to the solicitor's office, to see about the settlement of the estate, and asked to see me. He was against you for the oil business. He considered that you had thrown the little nujney your mother had left you away. •n did '• “And hr 1 said there was no more Armstrong money going that gait, and he nske<l me to tell yen that he'd sons of his own to,start in life. He wished you well hut he didn't case to see you until you had made some effort to become a useful memta»r of society.” ••Meaning?" “Marrying triotu v, I tike It* “Hut how ?" l.ady Sandlson laughed. “He left that to yon. 11*? said something about your shi.ro"of the family looks being all that the Armstrongs Were -fespon sihle for. and they were the best assets you had " Sir George looked considerably annoye*l. Ijhl.v Sandison smile*! grimly. “He's a grand looking man himself, hat 1 cannot soe that he’s getting much out , of the, wealthy marriage he. made Hh* w ife holds'the purse st rings tight, and Ids. children alb take after the mother! They'll not "get far na their looks!” . “He can keep his money," growled Sir G'eorge. . “He will. He'd rather lose his religion than h single pound of it:” She looked , again at her stepson "It was then this America scheme dime Into my head If we go away .while the pla**e if rented amt earn log and leave my hit of money firming Itself over and earning whilst we're In America, where nobody knows us we could work and make a living.” Sir George looked nt her. Aggy was clever. And after all Aggy was f<*nd of him lie had no one on earth, nearer than t’ncle Charles and he had not a penny of his own. and Aggv was not offering-him money, hut a chance to'earn snipe. Over here there was nothing hut a chance to borrow and not much at ih.it. ll* Spoke, after a hit., slowly. "fly the I nrd! An Idea!” “It’s more." - said l.adv Sandlson “It’s a certainty, for I have a trade that will make money any time. I'm a conk that could p ease a king If the worst conies to the worst |*lt (dense ah American millionaire, and take some of his money hack with me And you—“ 7 Then she broke off as she- saw Sb George's face. “Yon re a clever woman. Aggy, and your plan's not a had one. except the part where you-— I Conk. That will not la* necessary. Hut you've forgotten one thing, and that's that I have noth Ing to offer anybody. Why. I'm too fw»or to pay my passage over, and no qualification* for a Jel* If 1 were over. “No qualifications!” Aggy’* voice was full of scorn. “Ihi you never look In the glass?” "Oh. come. Aggy.” Sir George cer lalnlv was annoyed, "You are as liad as Uncle Charles." “Lord Charles wasn't, far wrong.” declared Aggv Judicially. ••Confound it. Aggy. We won't dls cuss that.” Sir George irritably. Then he thought for an Instant. “Could your brother help ns?" “lie’ll get the chance at it," vowed Aggy. ■■Well, that- will he something," Sir George agreed "By Heaven! I’d like to try! If I conld raise the price Hut I te.l you frankly. Aggy. it's no use— I'm broke—flat.” “I ran manage the passage money,” declared Aggy abruptly, "if you think well of my plan. In fact.” she added, looking at him cautiously, **! have the tickets In my purse.” "What!” “I thought l*d risk it. It would be Jlst a matter of refunding If you <Ui refuse." She righeJ with pleasure. ••Oh, laddie, don't refuse rat Think what It means to roe to have some one that belongs to me to do for!” Sir George arose to. hln full height. Trembling • Itttlc. Lady Sandlson •rose, tod Was be going to utterly annihilate her and walk out of her life altogether? For one moment she feared It- She was perfectly aware that this young man had corn* to her with one Idea—to get the Interview over and then never see her again ams she adored him. She knew that this was her lan chance, and that :. ' • -

only his poverty had given her that. Even uow, poor as he was. if it- occurred to him that this stout, middleaged woman was practically proposing that they join forces against had fortune. If hie realized it meant saddling himself with her. Would he do It? Aggy had no Intention of being a burden. either emotionally or' financially. She would pay her way. both In care ami affection. In plans for his future, in money as long as hers held out. or she could earn it. Hut would he tolerate even the slight bond of old affection and new Interest? How would he know that she would ask nothing, accept nothing? One instant she trembled to think that he would refu4>. the next she was able to breathe again. ' “Aggy. you're an angel 1 ,” said her Stepson, “and I'll think It over.” She gazed up at him. a mist hefore tier rather hard looking blue eyes She was not one to give way to enu> He Had Opened His Mouth to Tell Her to Stop When She Made Him Forget Everything Else Except His . Island. thins, rather to disguise them. She pretended that she was gazing at him with curiosity, not affect ton. •‘How rail will you be?” “Six feet three." admitted Sir George "You'll be something to show Araer-* lea." said i-ady Sandison. complacent!y "There are lots of tall Americans.' "No doubt." said Aggy. Lady Sandl son. still with her absurd air of satis ruction. “America's a grand place, bin the streets cannot tie exactly crowded with beautiful young men that are six feet three!" CHAPTER II Robert Byllty Macßeth.- stretched out oti a wicker chaise longue, looked at his Island. When, as a poor young artisan, he had left Scotland to seek a land Where he could '•rise.'* there had been before hint mie big place Yet curiously enough, great country os tales— fur as tie gradually grew wealthy he ha«l looked whit about him --Ipfi him unmoved- None of these *f,.r Robert Ilirßcth. lie wanted an Island. To he surrounded by wafer , to he absolutely Independent; to see tils own little slice of the world set apart from the rest by natures harrier of fast-running water, gratified something within him that he found dim cult to explain. Probably Ids na tlonality accounted for most of it Island horn and fired. tie had reverted to the ideals'of his forefathers, to rto ir love of blue water about a hit of green land.. Itolvert Macßeth sltlfted his eyes ami limps) hlis head ami his short body slightly. Only when he (fid «** did one notice that he was lying in a chaise tongue because he must, lie gave a sigh of pain as lie slowly moved it leg. - . ’Arthritis, that now fashionable naroei Tor an old-fashioned disease, had him by the feet. He sunk back with a groan, but he could now see Kofierta Ms only child, and the groan changed lnt*» a good round oath. Macßeth was a short, rather broad Scot with gray eye# that were at once astonishingly lovely *i color, with their dftep fringe of black lashes. anil both friendly wnd sltrewiL hail black brows and a shor* elitqted. red and

Freedom’s Torch That Jefferson Lifted High

Among the many provisions ***•« tnin*H| in the Magnu Uharta. the chief are: I. The «"hur*-h of England to have free rights and lil*erties- 2. Gomroon pleas shall rod follow the king, hul shall be held in a fixed place. 1 Assizes to be held locally four limes each year. 4. Fines shall rod t»e ex.-esslve. 5. Local couris rod to he ousted unreasonably of their Jurisdiction, fi Rest riel ions against king imprison ment without hail t>ef«re trial. 7. A bailiff shall rod bring a man to trial unless he can produce credibly witnesses In sti|*port of the pmsecutbai. 8. No penaai shall be punished except alter Judgment by his equals or according to the law. 9. Justice rod to be sold, denied or betrayed. 10.

Opportunity for “Sours** If a man had the art of the second sight for seeing lies, as they have in Scotland for seeing spirits, how admirably be might entertain himself In this town by observing the different shapes, sixes and colors of those swarms of lies which buzz alrout the heads of some people.—Dean Swift (1067-1745). “The Examiner.”

gray mustache. He was quite evidently a personage, and knew it without openly exhibiting the naive conceit of the self-made Scot —yet he had made his way from day laborer to contractor and builder. His splendid and varied vocabulary Had been one of his greatest helps.ln that advance. No one could make a team of horses haul as much or as steadily as young Rob Macßeth Noone conld manage a gang of Italian laborers as well. His vocabulary, practically unused at home while gent'e Jean Macßeth was alive, was well known and feared at his office. It was only since arthritis had tab! him- by the heels that it was becoming known on his island especially when Roberta rendered him furious. He was furious now as he looked at her. and vet Roberta Jean Macßeth was a sight to make any father proud. She was small, ha rely five feet three, hut she was beautifully proportioned. A pocket edition of Venus with her father's eyes and red hair. It was a Macßeth characteristic —tills red hair Robert’s own was a reddish fair, with only the tiniest admixture of gray His. however, seemed merely a warm tan when compared with Roberta's looks, which rioted over her head, a glistening helmet of red curls, cut and prune*! by some French expert in the art of hairdressing. If his long training ns a contractor and builder had given him .a wonderful vocabulary, it had also given him wonderful control over his temper. Being an experienced man, he knew that to give way to Ids temper hefore Roberta, since he could not arbitrarily forbid the tiling she was set on doing ami see that his ban was carried out would be futile. But fie bad to remind himself that he was Robert Macßeth, a power and a terror to grown men and high In the council of mighty men of business, before he could calm himself. For Roberta had flouted him. had ridiculed all his plans for .himself and for heV as "silty." as “moss-backed," and at t lie last “d—n tiresome!” I>onbtless, because he was flat on Ids hack for the first time in his active life, she had thought it the strategic hour to carry through her own plaits and move the whole estah lishment hodilv front his Island. Had lie been at fault, himself, in bringing her up to he so modern—so independent? It had always been a tradition In the Macßeth family that their lassies were as "good as any lad.” Was It because he had shown too plainly that he loved her beyond everything ami could deny her nothing, or was it just because the whole younger generation was quite out of hand? He leaned, hack and sighed. He had hoped for peace and comfort at home, and tie was evidently not to get It—vet. He sighed again as he looked about him and saw Roberta race along the drive ami cross the bridge wit hum a took_ or a wave of the hand in his direction. Quite evidently, she had derided to keep her appointment, re gardless of his request that she stay at home and properly Induct the new servant#, who were arriving today Rank disobedience! Open defiance! Macßeth grinned. He had never minded u little spunk in a lass. A few- minutes later tie heard her car tearing along the river road on the mainland. Well, she was delitv eratelv disregarding Ids wishes, despite all he had said. He must plan how te circumvent her. His eyes became heavy ami brooding. The very worst thing of all was that Roberta hated his island. It was the island that Roberta had been so fluent at tout this morning Site had expressed herself as astonished that he had chosen It without consulting her It was in her opinion a "God forsaken spot.” Macßeth had not realized how scornful the” lady was of his most precious possession, until lie hear*) her say that if was a great mistake that he ha«T~hot waited until she had finished school* before purchasing this Island. Roberta had not been looking at her father, or she would have stopped lie fore she said that. She had been sitting on the edge of the ter nice, smoking cigarettes furiously. MacBet h had not known that she smoked He had opened ids mouth to tell her to stop when site had made him forget everything else except his island. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

Kree*bmi of entering and leaving the realm except during the time of.war. 11. Justices to l>e learned In the law. 12. No taxation ex<*ept the three feudal aids already established slntll tap taken unless w ith I lie consent of the Commune Concilium. Magna Charta. originally the Great Charter of the liberties of Kngland. was signed and sealed by King John at the demand of his barons, at Kunnymede. June 15, 121a. It was several times continued by his successors. • Making Plants Luminous It is stated that u Germau gardener has discovered a plan for injecting phosphorous into plants, thus making them luminous at night. The experiment was demonstrated at the Berlin flower show, when a large number of cacti, of all shapes and sizes were Inoculated, and that, as the luminpus quality concentrates In the spines, they appeared to be dotted with brilliant points of light that radiate in the darkness like glow- worms. We have not read an author rill we have seen his object, whatever It may be, as be mm It.—Carlyle. «

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

WOOLEN WEAVES ENTER NEW ERA; EXCITING FUR SEASON IS SEEN

ANEW era has dawned for woolen weaves, in the fashionable world no theme Id point of Importance ami Intriguing interest out ranks that of the new woolens. Their daintiness, their sheerness, the lacy texture of some of them, their novel nuhhings and flecklngs anti ingenious patternIngs make one feel that In their weaving almost miracles are tnklng place. Every costume requirement, so far as texture and effect is concerned. Is

Costume Strikes Daring Note.

met In the woolens of today. No matter how dressy, no matter how sportsy there’s a woolen weave for every oevusion. The range includes every type from wool Ince os delicate as a cobweb and sheer crepe as exquisite as cniffon to mannish wooleu mixtures ot infinite variety. For early fall wear, the subject up permost In the minds of designers is that of the daytime frock made <»t a novelty woolen weave. A favorite material for the dress typed to town and travel wear as well as to schoolroom and office Is the wtrolen weave that gives the Impression, when looked at casually, of being a heavy and smart tueed. but which Is in reality so sheer as to. be almost transparent Color-jnlxtnres contribute striking ly to the effect o! ttiese loose-woven tweeds Such unusual combinations are employed os garnet raspberry and black or perhups 8 mingling ot yellow, brown and green with flecks ot white and black. However, trot withstanding the lure of color, the vogue for black and white still persists. ' Flecked, nubhed effects, broken diagonals, plaids, checks and stripes and coarse rope-yarn basket weaves are Interpreted in terms of black nnd

'■•‘St * <v, ■TkJ*'- a • - Jjß, U , iSr W* I I.*-

white as often as they are tn color. These patterutngs are apt to be very Indefinite or they may elect to strike a daring note after the manner of Hie loose-woven woolen which gives such distinction to Ihe dress in the upper picture, in this model the stripes are interworked In a very designful way

Brian Aslant The diagonal line ut the brim Is a new thought In bat silhouettes and one that will perhaps only become obvious with the advent of autumn. In this the brim Is raised on one ride and sweeps down at the other, permitting trimming to be locked beneath the uplifted ride of the bAm. Clogs for Beach Wear CXoga—ond some of them very decorative—are the accepted footwear for beach wear. ~

The hat which this young sophisticate wears is as interesting as the dress. It is one of the uexv wide brimmed felts such as Milliners are allowing for early fall wear. The black-and-white ensemble note is carried out In that the crown is bJnck, the brim be ing white. , Taking Up Furs. All signs point to a most exciting “fur season." Not a dull moment in the program of furs as planned for

the coming full and winter months. Among other things a most thrilling renaissance of fur accessories Is ir prospect We are going to wear with our suits or frocks, our ensembles and our furless coats the most fetching and the most novel fur fantasies irn agination can picture. . The favored soart ot trends te flat stole types. The muff which “be loligs to the set” is apt to tie any shape, either a pillow type or a square affair or perhaps round like a football, hut regardless of its shape it is almost certain to be fres petite. As to scarfs eve", the simplest types have a jauntiness and a style all their own such as lends an air ot distinction to any costume with which it may -be worn. Since flat furs yield readily to fabriclike manipulation Hie majority of fur accessory sets are fashioned of such pelts as astrakhan Persian lamb, galyak. kidskin or la pin in white or dyed any color desired jpThe little fur neckpiece worn with the furless cloth coat pictured is typ ica! of the trend in-scarfs for fall Being of t*eige galyak it enters info perfect color harmony with the coat whi< h is styled of African brown woolen of velvety texture.. In Hie making of this coat much attention

Flat Far Gives Smart Toads.

is given to detail, which In this Ip stance takes the form of seamed see Hons around Hie blpttae. thus achiev ing the slenderizing snug fit which Is so characteristic of this seasons models. JULIA ROTTOMLEY. ia IS** Wwtero N*«,nsi»i Onion.*

Costume Slip* It requires four seams Instead ot two to make the better lilting costume slips bug the form without a wrinkle For none other than Hie princess line looks well l*en path the current frocks. Grape de chine still is the favored medium. • 1 Diagonal Closing A new two-piece navy blue crepe frock, with all Us edges i»i|>ed In green pique, ts cut with its Mouse diagonal, tying shot on the side.

Yets Recall Memories of Baa on “Blackjack** Veterans who knew General Pershing when he first was called “Black Jack.” back in the days of the Philippine insurrection, answered to roll call in the Baltimore War memorial recently and organized the Maryland branch of the Eighth Army Corps association. While all of those present did not serve under the man who was to become the commander of the American troops in the World war, they recall General Pershing’s famous order prohibiting the playing of the game of blackjack In his troop of the Fifth cavalry. They told how news of the order, which was posted on the company bulletin board, spread throughout the island army and was laughed at by such men as Harbord. Sumnterall, l.igget and.others who a few years later were to become famous In their own right.—Baltimore Sun. She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat in 27 Days During October u woman in Mon tana wrote —“My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat —Kruschen is all you claim for it —I feel better than 1 ♦have for years.” Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water hefore breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little daily dota that takes off the tat."—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are-expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature’s % six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is follovved by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin; cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Stilts from any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must he satisfied with results or money back. One of Oldest Legends, That of Wandering Jew How long the story of the "Wandering Jew” has been in circulation, and what was its origin, are questions on which there is no evidence to base replies. But it is certain that front the period of its first writing it became more prevalent than ever in various homes. It was not till later that the aspect of eternal wandering was introduced, and this was possibly encouraged by the fact that at intervals persons claiming to he the original “Wandering Jew” made their appearance in different parts of Europe. According to the Italian astrologer Guido Bonnnti the wanderer passed through Forlie in 1207. Philip of Novara, a famous jurist who resided for a long time in Jerusalem, writing in 1250, refers to one Jehan Boute Dieu ns one proverbially longdived, suggesting that the legend was then well established in Jerusalem. Use for Old Stocking* Hundreds of American women tourists visiting Kyoto. Japan, from tourist ships in Kobe are buying back their discarded silk stockings , in the form of gorgeous Brocades. Brocade manufacturers recently found they could buy worn silk stockings in the United States, ship them to Japan, unravel and recondition the tiiread and get good silk at a cost of 22 yen a pound instead of 80 yen a pound for thread from new silk. Hopeless A certain motion-picture star was receiving the condolences of friends after his 'third picture in succession had "flopped.” The reason, poor stories, was patently apparent. The star was inclined to take the matter philosophically. He shrugged his shoulders and said with mock gravity : “Spare your pity, my friends. Everything in life eventually adjusts itself, except a bow tie.” Added Fame to Old Device The Lorraine cross was adopted as a shoulder-sleeve insignia of the Seventy-ninth division of the A. E. F. during the World war. The cross is described as Hie device which was originally tit* symbol of the triumph of the house of Anjou of France, through Uharless the Bold, duke of Normandy, in the Fifteenth .entury. Britain’s Smallest Woman M iss Mary Hegarty, a Donegal pouf try keeper, who is two feet eight inches in height, claims to be the smallest woman in the British Isles. She lives in a thatched cabin on the seashore overlooking Tory island, of which tier father, Patrick Hegarty, was uncrowned king. One Idea of Greatness Aft- r hearing Daniel Webster speak, r>avid Crockett said to him: “I had heard that you were a very great tnan. but I dofi’t think so. I heard your speech and understood every word you said.” Subtle Human Passion There is no passion which steals Into the heart more imperceptibly and covers Itself under more disguises than pride.—Addison.

fjgt A New Shaving Cream That Soothes as It Softens! kV Yott are familiar with Coticixra and iu clearaing, antiseptic properties. Now comes CutJrar a Shaving Cresun, containing those median si properties. It produces a rich, creamy lather th»t beard immediately. It remains moist throng boat the shave. BUY A TUBE TODAY 1 | nuKAt all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of 35c. AddrcMijGnticura Laboratories,

Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That’s why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. The anilines in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use. No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look. They are just 15c at all drug stores. When perfect dyeing costs no more—is so easy—why experiment with makeshifts? * \ DiamondoDyes Highest Quality for 50 Years Childish Intelligence The intelligence quotient or “I. Q.” of a child is determined by multiplying its mental age by I(X> and dividing by the actual age. Thus th intelligence quotient of a normal child is 100. A child with an I. Q. below 80 is rated ns subnormal, while one with an I. Q. above 120 la rated as gifted. About five children in 100 will he found to be 20 below normal, and about five, 20 above normal. Spinal, Not Tracheal Presumably that cold immunization will take care of colds In the head. But cold in the feet tinue to cured oy backbone treatments.—Ann Arbor Daily News. An Autocrat “Public opinion counts for a great deal,” said the earnest citizen? “Not in a baseball game,” answered the umpire. And the Old Bean The advice the average American needs, the most: Use your brakes. — Atchison Globe. \ -Mule* Race With Man , Some mules have the chronic kicking habit almost as bad as some men.—Chicago News. Only the happy are truly great. A Sour Stomach * In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity completely checked,, and the digestive organs all tranquilized. .Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too. Jise it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important. Imitations do not act the same! PHILLIPS *, Milk . of Magnesia Married Women. Send for this priceless aid to Feminine Hysiene. Lac to jell, a harmless. sure Germicide. Complete directions. 11.50 a large tube. Hygiene Medicinal Co., 9919 Ostend Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio. For Sale—Hardware and paint store. Est. 16 Jrs. 25x90. 655 rent. Complete stock. H. P. Lemmer. Ave.. Chicago. KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the skin all tan, moth patches, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc. At drug and dept, stores or by mail. Price $1.25. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE OIL C. H. BEERY CO. tfn M«M|*n At*. Chicago, ML California Information. Any question answered 11. Employment, business, farming. etc., any place in state. Calif. Information Bureau. Box 356.5 an Francisco. Calif. POCKET RADIO WITH EAItPHONR BASEBALL on your outings. Sample 51.76. ACME RADIO SALES 76 S. Canal St. - - - Akron. Ohio. RAISING fur vbbits •//* O~po tram UNDER out FLAN Psjs 5*0% greater profits than poultry and more easily raised Too earn raako from J O to SIOO » fear from each doe. ndstn* registered for raooit* fur us. We boj all you raise Seed 10fi for raaple contract and fail Iniormotion. Adore** Dept. W THE ENGLEWOOD FUJI FARMS 2001 A Northern Blvd. Indap*rafi—cm. Mo. PARKER’S 1 HAIR BALSAM Remove* Dandruff-Stop* i: air Falling imparts Color and Beanty to Gray and Faded Hair 60e and 61.00 st Druggists. EBseox Chem. Wts..Patetogoe | N I T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO — Ideal lor use in connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Uakeatbe hair wft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patebogue,N. x. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 3H--1930.