The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

MONDAY, OCTOBER’ 4, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ap SP PAGE FIV® FEDERATION OF MUSIC: CLUBS HELD TOMORROW Public Invited to Sessions : PROGRAM Monday Afternoon, October 4th Community Room, Public Library 4:00 Meeting of Board of Directors. Morning Session, October 5th First Presbyterian Church 8:30 Registration of Delegates, For- mal opening of tonvention, Mrs. Jar- dine, presiding. 9:30 Invocation—Rev. H. C. Post- lethwaite. Assembly singing, “Amer- ica”; Director, Miss Bergliot Caspary; accompanist, Mrs. John Hughes. . Greetings—Mrs: J. A. Larson, presi- dent of the Bismarck Thursday Musi- cal club. Response—Mrs. J. A..Jardine, state president. Program by the Bismarck Thursday Musical club: ‘Group of Songs .............. Selected Mrs. Scheffer. Piano Solo, Caprice Espagnol, Op. 37, Yoszkowski ........ Siete de THe ole o bah Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Violin Solo, Kinawiak .. Wieneawski Donald McDonald. Vocal Solo (a) Deh piu a me non Vascondeti ........... Bononcini (a) Couldest Thou Know, Warmutia Miss Caspary. Roll call of clubs—(Each presidept will respond with a federation aim). ki PM of minutes—Mrs, J. J. Ny- waard. Report of credential committee— Mrs. L. W. Williams. Report of State Oiticers Recording secretary—Mrs. J. J. Ny- gaard, Jamestown. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, Bismarck. \Treasurer—Mrs. R. W. Kibbee, Graf- ton: Historian—Miss Clara Pollock, Far- go. 1 Instrumental Solo, Selected, Mra. L. W. Williams, Grafton Musical club. Announcements. Afternoon’ Session, October 5th First Presbyterian Chareh Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. Poppler, pre- siding. : : Reading of minutes. Adoption of permarient constitution. New business. . \ Program. by the Jamestown Music club: “Music in America,” Mrs. Andrew Blewett. fi 1 Ya “Polonaise,” Opus 3, Chopin, Mrs. George Blewett, he “Last Night,” Kjerulf, Miss Eliza- beth Buck. > “Impromptu,” Opus 3, Hugo Rein- hold, Miss Refa Tordoff. Reports of District. Chairmen First district, Mrs. W. A. McIntyre, Grand Forks. Second distriet, Mrs: Siver ‘Serum- gard, Devils Lake. Third district, Mrs. Jessie Finley. Riley, Minot. Fourth district, Mrs. Christine Mes- sersmith, Dickinson. Eighth district, Mrs. Arthur Knauf, Jamestown. Grand Forks Musical i Ste aysa e's Rachmaninoff “Magic Fire Scene” from Die Walkure ....... Wagner-Brassin Miss Elizabeth Kelly, ~ “Autumn” .... .. Chaminade “Danse Negre” Cyril Scott “Autumn” Moszkowski Miss Marie Sattler Report of Department Chairmen Public school music, Mrs. J. C. Ca- vanaugh, Fargo. Community work and community sings, Miss Bergliot Caspary, Bis- marck. State festival, chorus.and orchestra, J. E. Howard, Minot. MacDowell League, Mrs. R. W. Pote, Fargo. ° Publicity, Mrs. W. F. Cushing, Far- go. Music department, G. F. W. C., Mrs. J. A. Graham, Bismarck. Extension work, Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks. Program, student section Bigmarck Musical club: A. D. MDCXX ... - MacDowell Polonaise, Opus 46, No. 12, MacDowell “Miss Margaret Smith Scherzo ........ eu eteuuinee ae Miss Mary Atkinson. Chopin Program presented by Fargo Music club: Organ solo, “Romance” .... Miss Clara Pollock Vocal solo .......-....0e005 Selected Mre.. J. G. Dillon Two pianos, “Gunsucker’s March” Aa «. Percy Grainger Mrs. Geo. Wei iss Clara Pollock Violin solo (a) “The Indian La- MENt” 3.5... cesT eres Dvorak (b) “Pierrot Serenade” Randagear Mrs. Dan Preston Piano solo, Ballade in G. Minor Chopin Lemare Mrs. L. B. Henderson Vocal solo (a) Sunlight Waltz PONE occ ccccccseres Harsiet Ware (b) The Morning Wind ........ +e Gena Branscombe Mrs. Ernest Wright Organ and piano duet (a) Kame- noi Ostrow .. . Rubenstein (a) Pastoral .. .. Guilmant Mrs. F. M. Cleveland, Mrs. Otto Danek Trio, Snow Wright, Jardine Dillon Violin Obligato, Mrs. Preston Piano quartette, Jubelouverture Teese Ge delestas saeseceesess Weber Cleveland, Danek, Weiler, Pollock Violin solo . .. Selected oodrich Report of resolutons committee. 6:00, p. m. Dinner at Country club. Complimentary to all guests by invita- tion of Bismarck Thursday Musical club. Toastmistress— Mrs. A G. Jacob- son. Response—Mrs, J. A, Jardine, Mrs W. F. Cushing, Mrs. J. A. Poppler and Mrs. J.)-H. Stapleton, state president Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs. Evening Session, October 5th First Presbyterian Church 8:30 Chorus, “America Triumph- ANE” voc cece e ee eee eees Demarest Mesdames Larson, Graham, Tay- lor, Morris, French, Vesperman, Anot, Misses Caspary, Jones, Irish, Hoffman, Messrs. Halvorson, Ma- son, Wallase, Gross, Humphreys, Wright, Ferner. “The Trympeter” “The Star”... Miss Mary Instrumental Solo ... . ‘Selected Mrs. L. W. Williams, Grafton “Less Than The Dust” pee ee eens. Amy Woodworth Finlan + Dix “A Bowl of Roses” ..... Robert Clark Misses Kelly and Sattler, Grand Forks. Address--Mrs. J. H. Staples, state president Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs. 100:00 p. m. Reception given in hon- or of Mrs. J. H. Stapleton, state presi- dent. Wisconsin Federation of Music clubs*“by: members of the Bismarck ‘Thursday Musical club. Two-piano selection ...... Selected Mrs. Merton J. Orr, Jamestown , SORORITY PLEDGE Miss Wallie Dirlen, a Bismarck girl recently entering University of North Dakota as a freshman pledged Alpha Phi Sorority in rush week just ended at the State University. MOTHERS’ CLUB DELEGATES At a meeting of the Mothers’ club held Saturday afternoon delegates to State Federation were chosen. The president, Mrs. Price Owens, and two others: Mrs. D, T. Owens and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, MR. AND MRS. LOUGH HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lough, nee Genevieve Simpson, Mandan, whose wedding occurred recently, returned yesterday from their wedding trip which was spent in the Twin Cities. They will make their home on Sixth street. FROM BRIDAL TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dill Register, Dorothy Treacy, returned Saturday from their wedding trip of three weeks which was spent at Eastern points including New York, Atlantic City and Philadel- phia. They have leased an apartment at Person court for the winter. NEW ROCKFORD MEETING A large number of Methodists from Bismarck left today for New Rock- ford, where they will attend the an- nua] Methodist convention to be held at that city. Among those going from here were: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Vermilya, Rev.jand Mrs. J. R. Watkins, and Rey. and Mrs. G. H. Quigley. MUSIC CLUB DELEGATES Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Towns have as | ¢— their Musical Club Federation guest, Mrs, J. A. Poppler, Grand Forks. Mr. and A. G. Jacobson have extended their hospitality to Mrs. J. A. Jardine, the state president, while Miss Clara ;Pollock, the state historian, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larson. ARTS AND LETTERS CLUB At a theeting of Arts and Letters Club held at*the apartments of Miss E. A. Jones, Person Court, election of officers and delegates to the State Federation were the~chief items of business. Miss E. A. Jones was elect- ed president, Miss Margaret:F. Welch, vice president, and Mrs. Florence Da- vis, secretary-treasurer. As delegates to the State Federation, Miss Jones and Miss Welch were elected. Mrs. Davis is a delegate as Chief of Exten- sion Bureau of the state organization, CONCERT THURSDAY The endowment fund concert to be held Thursday evening at the Audi- torium will be one of the most pleasing entertainments-to be held here during the sessions of the State Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. John Graham of the Bismarck Thursday Musical club is in charge of the arrangements, She is. being assisted by Mrs. Florence Per- rin Scheffer. An admission of $1.00 will be charged, the proceeds being for the aid of worthy young girls in the state who are in need of financial aid in obtaining educations. This is the only program at which a charge will be made. Following are some of the numbers on the program: Vocal solo—Mrs. A. P. Nachtway, Dickinson. * Piano Number—Mrs. Dore Neirling, Jamestown. Male Quartette. Chorus Number—Thursday Musical Club, Bismarck. Dancing—Pupils of Miss Catherine Roherty, Bismarck Public Schools. CLUB ROOMS SECURED FOR BUSINESS WOMEN The Business and Professional wom- en of this city are to have club rooms of their own, and their organization peas been perfected. ‘ At a meeting held in the community room at the,public library on Fri- day evening, Miss Elsie Stark, chair- man of the room committee, an- nounced that the rooms opposite the Commercial club in the Hinckley building could no doubt be secured as Soon as fifty charter members had signed up for membership. Headed by Mrs. Florence Davis, and Dr. Ida Alexander, the required number of charter members at once paid their fees. The rooms will be occupied by the new club as ‘soon as the arrange- ments are completed for furnishing them. The officers of the association are: president, Henrietta Beach, as- sistant secretary Provident Insurance Co.;vice president, Florence Davis. city librarian; secretary, Catherine Mosbrucker, stenographer to Theo. Koffel; and treasurer Hazel Pearce, Capital Security bank Mary Buch- holtz, milliner, heads the membership committee; Ruby Schuman, city clerk state engineer's office, is chairman of the auditing committee. Elsie Stark, home demonstration agent, is chair- man of the house committee, and Jennie Selset, chief saleslady John- son’s store, heads the activity commit- tee. Publicity is being cared for by Madge Runey,. high school faculty, ag and Glenn Bruce, editorial staff, Bis- marck Tribune. . A number of short talks on the value of club rooms were given by Mrs. Florence Davis, Dr. Ida Alexan- der and MissiCarrie Haugen. Mis; Haugen brought out the point in her remarks that such a club would ail substantially in decreasing the float- ing population of business women here, and would make for a more friendly atmosphere both among those who live here, and for strangers.. POLICE MATRON HERE Mrs, Elizabeth Campbell, police ma- tron at Minot, stopped here last- week enroute home from Mandan where she went to place a Minot lad in the State Industrial school. WOMEN CAMPAIGNING Three Minneapolis women called: in- to the national campaign, are fighting today outside Minnesota for election of Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Marshall H. Coolidge, Mrs. W. W. Remington and Mrs. Theodore Wetmore, all of Minneapolis, speaking in the national republican from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Coolidge is to speak in New York state, Iowa and Missouri especially for Governor Cal- vin H. Coolidge, a cousin. Mrs. Rem- ington is’to speak in South Dakota, Montana, Washington, Utah, Colorado and California in a three week tour. Mrs. Wetmore is on a week® tour jn Indiana. The first campaign speech by Mrs. Coolidge was made late yesterday in Yonkers, N. Y. She will also speak in New Work, Utica and Syracuse. Mrs. Remington is to meet Mrs. Peter Olsen in a political question box: at the Rapid City convention’ of the North Dakota Federation of Wo- 9:45. Invocation—Rev. H.C. Pos- tlethwaite. Addresses of Welcome: For the Bismarck Federated Clubs— Mrs. G. F. Dullam, President City Federation. ; For the Commercial Club—Hon. .C. L. Young, President of the Commer- cial Club, . Response—Mrs. Frank White, Past President, Valley City. Piano Solo—Miss Gertrude Hoff- man.~” Reading of Minutes of | previous board meetings—Mrs. Herbert Hallen- berg. Reports of committees: Credential—Mrs. G. P. Homnes, Crosby. es Program—Mrs. F. R. Smyth.) Rules and Regulations—Miss Farm- er, Flaxton. ‘ Reports of state officers: Recording Secretary—Mrs. Herbert Hallenberg, Fargo. Corresponding Secretaty—Mrs. C. W. Burnham, Carrington. Auditor—Mrs. McLane, Kenmare. Historian—Mrs. Frank White, Val- ley City. General Federation Secretary—Miss Helen Bascom, Fargo. Endowment Trustee—Miss Mary O. Movius, Lidgerwood. Vocal Solo—Mrs. J. A. Larson. President’s Address—Mrs, O. W. Mc- Clusky. Appointment of Committees. Announcements. Afternoon Session, October 6. 1:15. Assembly Singing—Miss Cas- pary, leader. 1:30. Program of Department ' of Literature and Library—.rs, rutnam, } chairman, presiding. Report of Chairman: (a) How a Library may be formed men’s, Clubs Oct. 7. Mrs. Wetmore was to.speak today in Indianapolis. The reports of the state officers, and a program by the Bismarck Thursday Musical club will be features at the first session of the first annuat con- vention of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Music clubs to be held here tomorrow. The meeting\of the board of: directors js ‘being h¢ld this after- noon at the rooms of Mrs. A. J. Jacob- son, \ Rose, ‘Apartments. Those ‘who attended: the’ meeting are: the officers, Mrs. J’ A. Jardine, president, Fargo; Mrs.,.J. A, Poppler, vice! president, Grand Forks; Mrs. J. J. Nygaard, Ye- cording secretary, Jamestown; Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, corresponding secre- tary, Bismarck; Miss Clara M. Pol- lock, historian, Fargo; and the dis- trict chairmen, Mrs. Christina Messer- smith, Dickinson, and Mrs, Arthur Knauf, Jamestown.’ The department chairmen, Public School Music, Mrs. J. C. Cavanaugh, Fargo; Scholarship Loan Fund, Mrs. A. B. Jackson, Devils Lake; Extension Work, Mrs. J. A. Pop- pler, Grand Forks. A banquet will be given the visiting delegates tomorrow evening at, the Country club. Following are the pro-| grams for the sessions to which the general public is invited . A special invitation is extended for the musical program tomorrow night at the audi- torium. There will be no charge. > oe | CLUB SCHEDULE i) EASTERN STAR— Meets Tuesday evening at Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m. Initiation, and affiation of’ mem- bers. i ECURB CLUB—Regular_ meeting, postponed until next week because of federation this week. AMERICAN YEOMEN—Public in- stallation of officers tonight at K P. hall. room at public library, Tuesday after- noon, at 3:00 p. m. FEDERATION OF |. WOMEN’S CLUB OPENS WEDNESDAY Meetings Will Continue Until Friday Evening—Fine Speak- ers AréScheduled The!’ first’ regular ““@ession' of the North Dakota State Fedération ‘of Wo- men's clubs,to be held-here tlits week will be held Wednesday morning ‘at. 9 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, while the meeting of the Board of Di- evening. : Day meetings will be held in the Presbyterian church, corner Thayer and Second streets. Evening sessions will be held in the municipal auditor- ium. Mrs. Robert McBride, Cavalier, vice-president at large will preside in the absence of Mrs. O. W. McClusky, president, who is unable to attend be- | cause of illness. Luncheons and_ dinners will be served by the Presbyterian and Meth- odist ladies. Thursday’s meals in the Presbyterian church; Friday's meals in the Methodist church, corner Fifth and Thayer. Luncheons 75c, and din- ners $1 per plate. The automobile ride Thursday after- noon will embrace points of interest in and around Bismarck, the Capitol, the U. S. Indian School, the Peniten- tiary and Fort Lincoln. The Commercial club will be in charge of this ride, and of the trans- portation to the country club tea, Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. G. F. Dullam W. C. T. C. meeting in community |. rectors will take place ‘on Tuesday [ under our State Laws. (b) How to get a Carnegie Library —Mrs. Florence Davis, Librarian of Bismarck City Library. Discussion. Program Aids for Women's Clubs— | Prof. A. H. Yoder, State University. Address: Pageantry—Prof. A. C. Arvold, Agricultural College. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Arthur Bolster. 2:50, ‘Appreciation of Literature of the Bible—Dean Vernor Squires, State University. ny 3:30. Visit to City Library. 4:30. Informal Tea at Country. Club. e Evening Session, October 6 cer Boise, leader. 8:15. Program of Department of Civies—Mrs. A. E. Jones, chairman. Report of Chairman. ‘ Duet—Messrs. Halverson and Hum- phreys. 8:30. Address—Dr. Caroline Bart- lett Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich. Solo—Mrs. Florence Scheffer. Morning Session, October 7. 9:00. Assembly Singing—Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, leader. 9:15. Business. Reading of Minutes.” Final report of Credential commit- tee. Vice-president at large—Mrs. Me- Bride, Cavalier. First District—Mrs. E. W. Cunning- Second Distict—Mrs. James Meagh- er, Mohall. Third District—Mrs. G. P, Homnes, Crosby. Fourth Distriict—Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo. Fifth District-+-Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Carrington. Sixth District-- Mrs. W. M. Hutchin- son, LaMoure. Seventh District—Mrs. Mark F. Jones, Beach. Kighth District--Mrs. C. S. Buck, Jamestown. ” 10:30. Piano Solé—Mrs. O. F. John- son, \ 10:40. Report of Revision Commit- tee—Mrs. H. L, Botley, Fargo. 11:30. League of Women Voters— -.«] Mrs. Featherstone, Valley City. 11:50. Soio—Mrs. John French. 12:00. Adjournment. Informal bal- lot to be taken between the hours of 12:00 and 1:15 o'clock. Afternoon Session, | October 7. 1:15. Assembly Singing — Mrs. Scheffer, leader. 1:30. Report of Biettnial Conven- tion—Mrs. C. J. Lord, : Mrs. W. E. ‘Dickinson. 2:00. Program of Department of Legislation—Mrs. Jean \McNaughton Stevens, chairman, presiding. Report of Chairman. \ Present Laws Concerning Women and Children—A. M. Christianson, Chief Justice of North Dakota. Needed Legislation—Mra. Agnes Rex, Grand forks, State President Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. New Obligations of Citiaenship— Miss Nielson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 3:30. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Fargo. ‘Introduction of County Chairmen and Presentation of Loving Cup—Mrs. J. H. Shepherd, Fargo, Chairmtan Ex- tension Department. 4:00. Automobile ride. Evening Session, October 7. 8:00. Endowment fund _ Benefit Concert at Auditorium—Bisimarck Musical Club. Morning Session, October Stit 9:00 Assembly Singing—Mrs. Sohn Graham, leader. 9 i Business. . 9:40 Report ‘of: Department Chair- men:(10 minutes each): Healt— Mrs., Wanner, Wimbledon; arts—Miss Vocal Jardine, ‘ : ‘| Bertha Palnier, Bismarck; conserva- 8:00. Assembly Singing—Mr. Spen-! tign—Mrs.Cynus Wheeler, Hope; edu- cational—Mrs. W. H. Westergaard, Williston. 10:30 Vocal Solo—Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson. 3 10:40 Landmarks—Mrs. J. E. Con‘. nelly, Amidon. Home economic! Miss Ada Meadows, Fargo. Americ: ism—Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mandan. ‘Thrift | —Mrs. Mcintyre, Grand Forks. Coim- munity service—Mrs. “€lark Kelley, Devils Lake. it 11:35 Piano solo—Miss Florence Woodland. Cee 11:45 Formé! Ballot. Greetings: State Nurse's Associa-| _ Aitersion Session, October Sth tion—Miss Louise Hoermann, presi- Assembly Singing—Mrs. Cras- dent, (4 minutes). i wel Valley City, leader. Report of vice presidents (6 min-}’ Report of Resolutions commit- utes each)— /{tee—Mrs. Lillibridge, Dickinson. 1:45 Needs of North Dakota, and How Club’Women May Help—Through the Red Cross—Miss’ Henrietta J. Through the Y. ham, Larimore. can't be true. , skin. result, of this city, is head of the local ar- rangements plans. The program follows: Tuesday Evening, October 5, Commu ity Room, City Library. 8:00. Meeting of Board of Diret- tors. Morning Session, October 6. 8:30 Presentation of Credentials. 9:30. Assembly Singing—Mrs. J. A. Larson, President Bismarck Thursday Musical club, Leader. WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER 4 NORTAERN Lund, Minneapolis. ERE is the safe, sure way toa smooth, d healthy, bloomingskin. An easy way, so simple that many women will say it Ie dolls for no medication, it requires no _ specid] treatment. It is simply helping nature by siding the natural action of the ,Forwhen you knowtheskin is composed of countless minuteglandsand tiny pores you will understand that it must be keptclean. Accumulations of dirt, oil and dried per- spiration clog andirritateand ugly blotches This cleansing, can only be done with soap, pure, soothing, soap which does its work without harshness. Such soap is yours in , Simple; Sure and Easy this way to a pretty skin cleansers. benefits. f cleansing, cosmetics. . velvet. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. Palmolive, mildest yet most thorough of In classic days Palm and Olive oils served bothascleanserandalsoasalotion. Ancient records picture their use and record the Now, though centuries have passed, these same oriental oils still hold their place as olivehas made them famous the worldover. It has produced a soap with a thick, pene- trating, lather, which cleanses like magic whileit soothes, leaving the skin smooth as If you value the health of your skin, wash your facedaily—wash it thoroughly. Wash it with Palmolive Soap. W. C. A—Miss Bertha Clark, Min- neapolis. Through the Community— Mrs. Albert. Strand, Ellendale. 2:45 Piano Solo—Miss Mary Atkin- son, Students’ Section Bismarck Musi- cal club. 3:00 Address: The National Organ- ization of Home-Makers—Miss Flor- ence E. Ward, Extension Work with Women, U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, Washington, D. C. 3:40 Educational Fashion Show— Introduction by Miss Grace BE. Frv- singer, District Home Demonstration , Leader. Supervised by Mrs. Louise Campbell, Home Demonstration Lead- er. Conducted by Miss Myrtle HK. Cole, State Clothing Specialist, assist- ed by Miss Elsie Stark, Burleigh County Home Demonstration Leader. 4:40 Report of Election committee— Mrs. Ray O. Miller, Minot. Presenta- tion of Officers. Business. Mrs, Jeannette Frendberg Piano Instruction Studio at 408 2nd St. Varney Flats eet te at en tet tet et BISMARCK ——— teeters If you aspire to qualify for and to secure a good busi- ness or banking position, visit this “Model Office Training School” or send for particulars. When you know what we have done for thousands of others, you’ll want to attend. No other College of Commerce better equipped for its purpose; faculty, of experts; individual instruction; stu- year; tuition reasonable; places to work for: bv 'd; rooms in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping; no entrance examinations ; preparatory courses for, students below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young men and women for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80 to $125 a month fromthe start; positions guar- anteed. | For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. Dak. 4 | | | | i 1 dents enter at any time; college in session Me hout. the » Make Your Furniture Look Like New! DUST WITH THE ONE SAFE PREPARATION VAS NEE Applied with a cotton duster, it instantl JUS: SW! It saves ex; dul dusty Surfaces into beautiful, clean, brig transforms cht surfaces, nsive refinishing. by the varnish or enamel. Leaves no oily film a bottle. preserving tocatch the dust. 30c., 60c. $1.25 (Your name and address here) LOMAS’ HARDWARE COMPANY Main Street ' Their blend in Palm- Copyright 192)+The Palmolive Company (1154) A luxury— but popular priced -’ FE made in small quantities,.as a luxury facial soap, Palmolive would be very ex- pensive. Palm and Olive oils are imported from over-seas. Their price is naturally high. But the demand for Palmolive keeps our factories working day and night. We pur- chase these rare oils in enormous quantities. This keeps the cost of manufacture low and ives you the finest of facial soaps made at the price of an ordinary cleanser.

Other pages from this issue: