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+2 h i f TELLS FACTS ABOUT SOAP; KINDS, QUALITY The modern girl is said to look the whole world in the face.. With all that to ‘do, it is not strange that she has to stay up late nights. The Florida burricane sufferers thankfully accept resolutions of symâ€" pathy, but cash and checks go furâ€" ther in buying food and medicine. Nero fiddled while Rome was burnâ€" ing, but his act has generally been tolâ€" erated so long as he didn‘t play jazz. One sign of the prevailing unrest is that the majority of people will petâ€" sist in working when they might be for wonderful population gains until the next census is taken. According to good authorities, there are many interesting processes used in the manufacture of toilet: soap, which has now become one of the highly specializedâ€"industries in this country. Most of the high grade toilet soaps are said to be neutral and pure, which means of course, that they can. be used as cleansers without injury to the skin. The cheaper grades, howâ€" ever, cannot be so regarded. h f Use Only Best $ And as a good toilet somp is inâ€" dispensable, it is wise from the standâ€" point of both cleanliness and health to buy and use only those which, on account of the price and the guaranâ€" tee of the makers, may be considered as properly compounded and free from any cheapening material. â€"In other words, but the best. A Fortunately in this country soap has always been both cheap and plenâ€" tiful., And while its cost has mounted upwards along with all other things of human use or need, still it remains within the reach of every one to obâ€" tain. . £ i What Soap Is > . Boap is a compound of alkali and fats and comprises almost as many grades and qualities as there are makers. Soaps made for laundry and general cleansing purposes are never what is known as neutral soaps, that is, where the alkali and acid are perâ€" fectly balanced. Such soaps are inâ€" jurious to the skin and should not be used for toilet purposes. Most launâ€" dry soaps contain the excess of alkali which causes the skin to become dry and rough and removes the natural fat orioil which a healthy skin conâ€" taing. . This fat or oil is nature‘s proâ€" tection for the skin andkeeps the skin soft and in good condition. Soap is the universal cleanser. Wtihout it, or something to take its place, cleanliness of person, apparel and home conditions would be imposâ€" sible. Te > L 2 The effect of an excess of alkali is noticeable in laundry workers with rough hands and faces, due to the steam and alkali. Many such workers are compelled to use some form of vegetable oil to replace that which has been destroyed or removed by the| alkali. Best Toilet Soaps The best toilet soaps are those made from pure and high grade. vegeâ€" table. oils, so compounded with the alkali as to be neutral and free from "loading" with Fuller‘s earth, talcum, clam, or other materials used as fillâ€" ing and to cheapen the product. IS UNIVERSAL â€" CLEANER Interesting . Facts llecn'(linzi Manufacture, Ingredients Usé and Value; Expert ~â€"Gives Notes T afing PAGE TWO A very distinctive biack satin dressâ€"longâ€"sleeved â€"highâ€"collarâ€" ed and trimmed with cut steel "nail heads" on collar, cuffs, and belt. The skirt is scalloped in tiers with an intriguing bouquet of embroidâ€" ered wool flowers "tucked" in at the belit. teashe Many cities will be gaining INTRIGUING o) CS (Enaeat Donations to the amount ‘of $100,â€" 000 or more were reported by 147 universities, colleges, and professionâ€" al schools. _ The largest amount, $7,â€" 780,745, was received by Harvard unâ€" iversity. _ Northwestern: . university and Yale university each received more than $5,00,000,. (Gifts to the University of Chicago and Western Reserve university exceeded $2,000,â€" 000 each. Johns Hopkins university, the University of California, Leland Stanford junior university, Columbia university, Cornell university, and Carnegie â€"Institute of Technology were recipients of more than a milâ€" MANY MILLIONS ARE GIVEN TO COLLEGES Benefactions amounting to $81,â€" 722.887 were made to universities and colleges in the United States during the year 1923â€"24, according to figures compiled by the interior department, bureau of education. This amount includes grants made by municipalâ€" ities, states, or the government. * \ ~ THE J CHICAGO DAILY _NEWS With a crew of only three hardy Norsemen, (the fortyâ€"twoâ€"foot boat traveled for 98 days over the same route taken by "Leif the Lucky," cenâ€" After breasting terrifie storms, during which his frail craft was tossâ€" ed at will, Captain Gerhard Folgero, commander of the Leif Erikson, reâ€" plica of the Viking ship first to reach the shores of America 900 years ago, piloted his vessol recently into the Philadelphia Navy yards as a part of the â€" Sesquiâ€"Centennial Intenrational Exposition. lion dollars each during 1923â€"24. Benâ€" efactions of slightly less than a milâ€" lion dollars were reported by the Unâ€" iversity of. Pittsburgh, Vassar colâ€" lege, Hamilton college, and Princeton university. Among colleges exclusively for woâ€" men which reported gfts exceeding $100,000 during this period Vassar leads with $961,373, followed by Welâ€" lesley, Smith, Radcliffe, Agnes Scott, in Georgia, and <+Salem college in North Carolina. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Highland Park News Agenéy You will find it in It is the eye of the Photogravure Section! Page upon page of news pictures flashed from the world‘s unending film [3« The boys with the floppy pants are doing the best they can to keep the textile factories busy, while these mills are losing busines .on account of the women‘s short skirts. One of the difficulties encountered in getting news, is from people who won‘t talk. The politicians do not often create this difficulty, however. Many citizens who forget to vote are descended from people who risked everything they had to fight for democracy. , The politicians are softly treading around in their gumshoes, but their tracks will be visible after the elecâ€" tion. turies ago. :‘The boat is made of sturâ€" dy pine and has only one sail. Its only other power is obtained from oars such as the Vikings used. The historic vessel has been placed on exhibition to Sesqui visitors. . 3 WINDOW We -bbs%d ‘-“'|= “:, timates gladly submitted. : Science and news combined have never achieved a more marvelous advance than this! seen. One of the most fascinating features of the Photbgravure Section is the Radio Photologue. You can tune in on a wave length of 447,5 metersâ€"and, with the actual scenes before you, lisâ€" ten while a distinguished travéeler or explorer guides you over every step of thQ ;distant trail. 5 Remember each Saturday evening, when the cool voice of the distant gu:ge comes to you out of mysterious space, that the land he describes may be also INMAN & INMAN Phone H. P. 1780 ,', * a4C, #4 éovfi" 53*4 ‘.O\"*.& SHADES â€" All Kinds £0 44 # “9 a i‘fi%fif‘ wiTH % 'flc 5t tin and sheet | :2 made or an Lm'; factured have us will be done rig HENRY G. THUR spay, OCTOBER 21 ‘ER _ experiâ€" 1 kinds here in | Pannd manu» and it right, NF