The Monmouth herald., June 24, 1921, Image 2

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COMMUNITY SINGING AN
AID TO COMMUNITY LIFE
M r . B a r n e s , U. S. W h e a t D i r e c t o r S a y s
“Eat More
broad
A n d r e d u c e t h e h ia rh cost o f l i v i n g . ”
Holsum Bread
W e Make Paints, Varnishes
So Say* Walter Jenkins, Chautauqua
Song Leader.
j
“ Community «login# is a powerful
means of stimulating a fueling of sol­
idarity, which should exist in a com­
munity between man and man," says
Walter It. Jenkins, the well-kno. n
For W om en ’s Use at Home
r p H O U S A N D S of women
A with Iteen home pride want
to do their own painting and
varnishing at home, and thou­
sands d o — with material^ we
make.
W e make those materials es­
pecially for home use.
You
ask for “ Fuller* Home Service”
Paint Products.
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to be at the Chautauqua. Mr. Jenkins
is one of ihe most able leaders of com­
munity singing now before the public.
During 1917-18 be was Northwest Song
iS T H E C H E A P E S T A S W E L L A S T H E M O S T
W H O L E S O M E FO O D ON T H E M A R K E T .
.
B U Y THAT
E X T R A LOAF
And we maintain a special
“ Home S e r v ic e Department”
furnishing free information and
detailed directions which will
enable anyone to do his or her
own work.
You simply describe the arti­
cle, how finished now, and the
effect you want to get. W e tell
you how, the kind of paint, the
kind of brush— the things you
need to know to do good work.
Y o u r G r o c e r ha s it
You’ll be surprised, delighted
to see the transformation you
yourself can make in h o m e
things— furniture, floors, walls,
woodwork, bric-a-brac, etc.
“ Just a can of paint or var­
nish and a little work that s
fun," works wonders.
Our knowledge of paints and
painting practice has been gained
through 72 years’ experience.
W e are one of the country's
largest manufacturers of paint
products and make the very fin­
est kind of goods.
D on’t think because you’ve
never done it that you can’t do
work like this yourself. T ry it
with our help.
Just follow
Fuller's Specifications and you’ll
get the desired effects.
Adapted for any surface either
inside or outside. The most dur­
able varnish obtain­
able. Withstands in­
terior we a r and
we a t h e r exposure.
Does not scratch,
peel, rub off or turn
white. Dries over­
night.
FytLEawtAi is Ful­
ler's Specification for
all-purpose varnish­
ing at home— for furniture, «ablet,
chairs, linoleum, etc Boiling water
cannot harm it, nor rolling furni­
ture. Dries dust-free io four houra.
Walk on it overnight.
W . P . F u lle r & Co.
Oept. 11, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers toe
71 Years
Established 1149
Branches in 19 cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Remember— don’t allow sur­
faces to rot. It costs lest to
paint them.
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S P E C ! FICS*YION
'Heme Service Paints
header for the Army and Navy Camps
and since that time has been Sec-etary j
of the 1'ortiaud Community Service
Inc.
His enthusiasm nnd “pep” make him
I an instant favorite before all audl
ences. In addition to loading commun­
ity singing at Chautauqua on the fifth
j day he will also present some splendid
baritone solos.
I
by dealers
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
Varnishes - Enamels
cation “ Home Service” Paint
Products which tells just whst
to buy for the work you have in
mind.
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S A V E T H IS
(Cat this out and put it in your pocket*
book or handbag ss a memo)
MT'd by W. P. Fuller & Co.
W H E R E T O B U Y : Impor-
tant that vou get the right ma­
terial so be sure to go to the*
right store for Fuller products.
Cut out the coupon to the right
as a memo to direct you.
W rite us now — a postcard—
for booklet of Fuller’ s Specifi-
,
Also makers of Ruhbrr-Ccment Floor
Paint. All-purpose Vsrnishee. Silken-
white Enamel. Pifttcn-for-Ploori Var­
nish. Washable W ell
Finish. Auto
Ena-ncl. Bern nnd Roof Psint, Porch
and Step Paint.
fu Sieri
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Fullerwear
“ T h e A ll-Ihirpose V arnish"
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Fuller’ s “ Home Service” Paints are
•old by the following in your city:
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Consult our Advisory Depart­
ment relative to the questions
you may have in mind.
Perkins Pharmacy
For all exterior Jobs of painting it is advisable to obtain the services of a Master Painter
Noted W riter at Chautauqua
The Big Khaki Tents Lure Peter Clark Macfarlane
From His Study
Will the Next Dash to the North Pole
Be Made in a Submarine?
(An Editorial Written by Vilhjalmur Stefansson)
N O N -S K ID
R E D -TO P
CORD
(Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the noted Arctic explorer, spent five
long years in the Polar circle and three national geographical
societies awarded him medals for his contributions to
science. He discusses here a new phase of exploration.)
$ 15.00 $ 22.00 $ 27.50
Reduction on all styles and sizes
A N e w L o w Price on a
K n ow n and Honest Product
ANOTHER EARLY SUMIvi.BATTLE
HBËLE&1HE
Peter Clark Mncfarlune, who bus been coaxed out of his cozy California
study for the summer by the Ellison-White Cbautauquns. could well rest a
claim for fame on many other things besides his widely circulated stories and
books. Ills fam e as a wr ,r Is «bit -; rend throughout the land. It Is ” 0 t sd
well known that he Is a remarkable Interviewer of great m»o. There ore few
great personages of the last decade who have not honored him with something
of their confidence; Roosevelt In the wilds of Arizona, Goethals In tho heart
of the Canal Zone," Woodrow Wilson on the porch at Sea Girt, the silent Colonel
House, and mysterious Generals like Wood and Admirals like Sims and Itoduian
and Flake. Macfarlane Is an Intensely interesting speaker.
FINE FUN—FINE MUSIC
Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman Touch High Spots in*
Music and Entertainment at Chautauqua
f& tt ! ! !
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t h in k i ll
NFEÜ HELP
FRIEND of mine Jocularly remarked the other
day: “ Well, I suppose you'll make your next
trip to the Arctic in a submarine." My friend
was joking of course, aud yet, astounding as It may
seem, there is a possibility that such a polar expedition
will be made sometime. You will agree that sub­
marines travel under water. If so. the matter of
the presence or absence of Ice Is a matter of no
consequence; at least that is whnt you would Infer. Ou
second thought It will appear that the Ice Is reully an
advantage. If the water is Ice-free and the gale hap­
pens to be blowing, tlie boat would have to come up In
heavy waves, but It there is Ice in the vicinity, the
A ss B m wave» will be small, no matter how heavy the gale.
Already there are submarine! which will staDd a
pressure of 600 feet of water. A 200-foot depth is com­
mon.
Admiral Peary told me once that he had
never heard of ice more than 140 feet thick.
This la the maximum*.
The average Is much less, of course, even In the so-called "frozen
north."
The common impression Is that the northlands are frozen
solid. As a master of fact, they are covered with Ice floes of various sizes
up to a maximum diameter of thirty or forty miles. There are already sub­
marines which can travel 200 miles continuously at a depth of 200 feet.
Such a vessel, therefore, could go snfely under an Ice float five times as
large as the largest ewer seen, and come up In the water on the other aide
of it.
Already there has been Invented an ice-cutting device for use on sub­
marines. This device was to have been used on a Russian submarine prior
to the war. It was capable of cutting through ice 10 feet thick, and remem­
ber. this was but the first Invention along this Une.
Free from danger? Well, hardly, but there Is equal danger traveling on
the water in navigation. In my Judgment submsrlne travel In the polar
re • ns is less dnngerous than navigation with ordinary ahips. Clearly It
1* • ' ’ angerous than the suggested
pi n oi u-Toplnne travel for polar ex­
p ira tion .
As to whether such an expedition will
take place I cannot say. To anyone^
however, who has made a careful study
of the polar situation and also the sut»
marine, the plan seems possible a f
realization, at least.
n \ » ! a
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,
Ada Roach aud Ruth Fre» man air iwo f'dk» who can entertain delightfully
and have the time of their llv. » d o in g it. Their love o f the work undoubtedly
accounts to quite an extent for the enviable place they bold io the entertainment
world. It la doubtful If there is a more popular duo ou the platform today.
Ada Roach Is an Irish Gen,. She siegs and tells stories <n a manner that cap­
tivates everyone Ruth Freeman presents dialect numbers and plays tl.e violin
with real artistry.
Pres* Women Are Interested.
The Women s Press Hub of New
York city *■» become Interested, in
American Legion welfare work and
has adopted a ward at Fox HIT,a hos­
pital. Staten Island. New Yovk. con­
taining 6.* disabled veterans.
The
Hub’s committee visits the hoepltal
twice a week supplying th» men with
articles of clothing, tobacco and
reading matter. An idea sponsored by
the club of providing “ gardenettes"
or window boxes for the various hos­
pitals where e s s e n c e men artPbe
lug treated has become popular with
relief organizations. The school chll
dren of Leonia. N. J , collected funds
and bought a window box for the hos­
pital.
O
Wonderful Nevada Opal.
The mines of Humboldt comity. Ne­
vada , hav^> produced every kind of
opal known to science. The greet
black opal found there some years ago
was the largest ever discovered, weigh­
ing 16.19 troy ounces, or. In Jewelry
phraseology. 2.5*k, karats. It Is Dearly
4 Imfies long. 3 1-R Inches wide and
a vera ges 2 1-fl Inches In thickness. K
»hnrt. about*half th^slze of an
1 *.
ordinary bHrk. At $6 a karat Its
value w>*uld be more thau $15.000. but
Ita great alas Increases the value to
the point where It la worth whatever
a gem fat'Her will pay for It. The
highest rating ever obtained for an
opal was tliat for a gem from Hun­
gary. which waa estimated to be worth
$250.060. On the same baala of rating
the Nevada gem would be worth as
much.
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