BY THE WAY The elevator boy of the New York G apartment house is often weary and indi posed to answer questions. A woman, a cording to “Harper's,” said to one of the little potentates : " If any one calls, Lou while I am out, tell him to wait. I shall | right back.” There was no answer. “D you hear me? Why don't you answer asked the woman, with some indignatio “I never answers, ma'am,” he responde wearily, “unless I doesn't hear, and then

1917

PATENTED

The Refill Shaving Stick

says, “What?

You needn't buy a
new razor every time
your blade gets dull

That beneficent insect the ladybu otherwise known as “ladybird, “lad

• clock,” and, in Ireland, as

« God's cow was mentioned in this column lately. subscriber writes :

You may be interested to know that the cottony cushion scale, one of our orange pests here in California, is absolutely controlled by ladybird beetles, and that the young of other scales are also eaten by them. We find the ladsbirds in great masses in our mountain canyons where they breed, and whence they migrate to the valley. I got about $50 worth from a colony which I found, scooping most of them up by double handfuls. I am told they ship them into Imperial Valley in carloads to pro tect the cantaloups from the aphis.

Nor do you have to buy a new metal
“Handy Grip" when your Shaving Stick is
used up. Buy a Colgate “Refill"-screw it
into your old “Handy Grip”-and continue
to enjoy shaving economy.
And remove and moisten the stub, press
it upon the tip of the new stick, and thus
use all the soap.
Avoid mussy rubbing in with the fingers by shaving
with Colgate's. The lather works up quickly, soft.
ening the toughest beard, without the necessity of
making a ading board of your face.
The Shaving Stick is the economical way to
make a satisfactory lather. We can give you
this impartial advice because we make Shaving
Sticks, Powder and Cream. Send 4c for trial size
of any of these

COLGATE & CO.
Dept. Z
199 Fulton St.

New York

“NO NIGHT THERE”

One Book for Sunday School and Church.

(The “City Four-Square") A beautiful Sacred song for Church or Home

50c per copy postpaid The Biglow & Main Co., 156 5th Ave., N. Y.

For the preventing of automobile acc dents a writer in the New York “ Evenin Post” makes this novel suggestion : “L our traffic laws forbid the use of the hoi or signal in city streets.” This, he claim would put the burden of not hitting pede

trians entirely on drivers. “The presen COLGATE&CO

practice of the average driver is to rely o the horn for scattering people-worse la

to him or her who doesn't jump quic STICK

enough. I can drive an automobile from

one end of New York City to the othe TI!

without using my horn once and witho
jeopardizing any one. Of course this pre
cludes my making fire-engine speed, bu
is this necessary ? The most the driver ca

lose is time, but the pedestrian may los
HYMNS for TODAY his life.”
Forward Looking Music and Orders of Service.
Sample sent for Examination.

Among modern inventions that mak
Fillmore Music House, 530 Elm St., Cincinnati, O.

for comfort a subscriber lists as two of th

most important the capsules now used fo HONOR ROLLS

disagreeable medicines, and the wire scree

used to protect our houses from disagree HISTORICAL TABLETS able insects. Quinine, he says, was in th

days of the Civil War the great medicin 20 POT BULBS 25c

of the Army, and it was taken by the tea

spoonful with nothing to disguise its bitter Purity Freesia, 2 Double Rose

“All that is past.” The well-screene bud, 3 Buttercup, 2 Bowi and 6 Grand Duchess Oxalis. These house, with its freedom from mosquitoe

20 bulbs and Catalog MAILED FOR 25 CENTS

and flies, was unknown to “the good ol Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcis. days,” and it alone is enough to mak Phloxes, Hardy Plants,

modern life worth the living. Shrubs, Vines, Berries, in window plants for winter. Seeds for Fall sowing, etc, Bargaining in the East is well described Large beautiful Catalog free in “When I was a Boy in Persia.” A cus John Lewis Chiids, Inc.

tomer will ask the price of an article. The Floral Park, N.Y.

merchant will say, "Five dollars," adding

* ” 66 Allah! the article is free.” The cus tomer says, “I die! What is the real

price?” “In Allah's name," the dealer Established 1310 110 Years of Making

replies, “I cannot give it to you for any Good Brushes

less." “My father and grandfather!' Replaced foreign brushes in the

pleads the customer; can you not be reaU.S. in 1812, and became soon the

sonable? Your price is too high.” “I am leading manufacturers of Brushes in the United States. Later, and now,

ness.

3

Dit do business with you; I must try edzie one else.” He drops the goods and ter 18 to leave. Before he has gone

far the 5. jpkeeper shouts, "I will give it to you aid three dollars—no less." The customer

THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE irns and after some further dickering $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 & $10.00 SHOES

$ article is sold at about half the asked e. If the sale is not effected the mer

FOR MEN AND WOMEN nt in his wrath will sometimes seize a **k and drive his patron from his door, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING

$9.00 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES

SHOE "Ling, “ Away with you, kopak (dog)!” be

hebest known The passing of the bibulous night-war

shoes in the r is thus hit off by a Southern

BOYS paper:

world. They are

SHOES rohibition has at least reduced the num

sold in 107 W.L.

$4.50 $5.00 Asbe of men who think they can sing.”

Douglas stores,

and $5.50

direct from the factory to you at un Chis unusual advertisement clipped from hicago paper tells quite as much about the

only one profit, which guarantees vertiser as about the subject advertised :

to you the best shoes that can be

produced, at the lowest possible LOCAL AND PERSONAL A child for sale. Beautiful girl, 4 years of

cost. W. L. Douglas name and 3dge; blue eyes and auburn hair; excellent

the retail price are stamped on sealth and charming disposition. Legitimate

the bottom of all shoes before mparentage. The high cost of living reason for

they leave the factory, which is helling. Address etc.

your protection against unreasongefurther contributions to “topsy-turvy

able profits. thonunciations :

W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are A colored woman told me her brother

absolutely the best shoe values for the d suffered so dreadfully, from a broken

money in this country. They are made of

the best and finest leathers that money ne that they had to give him an epiEmic injunction every night.''

can buy. They combine quality, style,

workmanship and wearing qualities equal " A patient in the hospital here attrib

to other makes selling at higher prices. ed her condition to nervous breakdown

They are the leaders in the fashion centers d insumonia.'

of America. The stamped price is W.L.

Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes From The Copper Kettle :",

are always worth the price paid for them. » Physician—" This man's condition is not

The prices are the same everywhere; they nie to drink. He's been drugged.”

cost no more in San Francisco than they

do in New York. Policeman (turning pale and speaking -nidly- “ I'm afraid ye're right, sir. I

W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the ugged him all the way—a matter of a

highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under mindred yards or more.'

the direction and supervision of experi

enced men, all working with an honest 1"Our Irish domestic spoke of the sec

determination to make the best shoes for On' (sexton) of the church, said of a snub

G

the price that money can buy. osed baby that it had a 'plug' (pug) nose,

W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealer ad referred proudly to her Cansistors

besides ourown stores. If your local dealer cannot supply iccent on sis).”

you, take no other make. Order direct from factory. Send

for booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postagefree. "The following are examples of mis

President CAUTION.—Insist upon having W.L.Doug. rints doubtless due to hurried pronuncialas shoes. The name and price is plainly

W.L.Douglas Shoe Co., on of words by editors or copyholders : stamped on the sole. Be careful to see

167. Spark Street, that it has not been changed or mutilated.

Brockton, Mass. a Mackenzie King's book Industry and lumanity, Cynicalism (Syndicalism), ocialism, Anarchism.'In house rgan 'Govmnor. Strong, in his forceful, inimical yle.' In Wages in Wartime,'' A comlication of budgetary studies. In an Illi

Cash payment, from $1 to $5, will promptly be made to our readers who ois sociological journal, “The immortality send us a cartoon or photograph accepted by The Outlook. f several women was questioned.'”

We want to see the best cartoons published in your local papers, and Here are a few samples of movie fun, the most interesting and newsy pictures you may own. Read carefully rom “ Screen Smiles :"

the coupons below for conditions governing payment. Then fill in the “Does bigamy mean that a man has one

coupon, paste it on the back of the cartoon or print, and mail to us. "No, not necessarily; a man can have THE EDITORS OF THE OUTLOOK, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York mne wife too many and not be a bigamist.” - Mistress—“ Did you water the ferns in To the Cartoon Editor of The Outlook :

To the Photograph Editor of The Outlook : he drawing-room, Norah ?”

The attached cartoon is clipped from the

The attached photograph is the property of Maid—“ Yes, mum. Don't you hear the

the undersigned and is submitted for publicavater drippin' on the carpet?”

of the following

tion in The Outlook, Postage is enclosed for

its return if unavailable. It is my underMaggie_" The garbage man is here, sor.”

standing that The Outlook agrees to pay $3 date

If this particular

for this photograph if reproduced as a halfclipping is selected for reproduction in The Professor (from deep thought)—“ Tell Outlook, I will accept One Dollar as payment

page cut, or smaller, and $5 if reproduced in him we don't want any to-day.” in full for my service in bringing it to your

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you may use as you see fit. From “ Lustige Blaetter,” of Berlin: At the Railway Station.-She—“ Have Name.

Name.. ve everything here? What is in the small box?” He—« The wardrobe.” “And in Address..

Address.... che large one?” “Our paper money.”

We Doreglas

team of the Federal Regerve BankA Cash Offer for Cartoons and Photographs

vife too many ?"

CC

THE OUTLOOK. September 29, 1920. Volume 126, Number 5. Published weekly by The Outlook Company at 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Subscription price $5.00 a year.