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4 sie 2015 · According to the National Museum of American History, Halo Shampoo was still being sold in the 70s. However, the “zero-soap” shampoo, which was introduced in 1938 by the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, is no longer sold in the U.S.
The true story of Cinderella who can't go to the Prince's Ball with her clothes in rags & her hair all 'stringy & dull. Halo Shampoo to the rescue, it 'glorifies' your hair or makes it, 'so soft & shiny." They continue on with models, even the actress Jane Meadows, all with their beautiful hair -thanks to Halo Shampoo.
In 1938 the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company in Jersey City, N.J., introduced Halo, the zero soap shampoo. Their slogan was "Soaping dulls hair, while Halo glorifies it." The product came with a double-your-money back guarantee.
In 1938 the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company in Jersey City, N.J., introduced Halo, the zero soap shampoo. Their slogan was "Soaping dulls hair, while Halo glorifies it." The product came with a double-your-money back guarantee.
In 1938 the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company in Jersey City, N.J., introduced Halo, the zero soap shampoo. Their slogan was "Soaping dulls hair, while Halo glorifies it." The product came with a double your money-back-guarantee.... Learn more
HALO SHAMPOO. The primary objective of The American Package Museum is to preserve and display specimens of American package design and branding from the early decades of the 20th Century.
We live in a time where people can make a living at conducting research for and making high quality, and usually pretty succinct, history documentaries on Youtube. No longer are BBC and the History Channel (of old) the only ones making solid history docs.
