Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 6

6 * SPLIT ON ZONING - ENDED BY PARLEYl Prince Georges Heads and| Planning Body Reach Working Agreement. By a Staft Corredpondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 13.—Virtual settlement of the long- standing difficulties between the Prince | Georges County commissioners and the | Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission was reached a!“ & conference between the two groups | and the members of the Prince Georges County dclegates in the State Legls-‘ lature yesterday. i | ‘The organizations reached a working agreement by which the county com- missioners will conduct hearings and SUBURBAN NEWS., THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. U, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 19 SUBURBAN NEWS. Y PASS' AS COMMUNITY BUILDING administer the zoning ordinance, while the delegates were authorized to amend the zoning law to clear up the present | unsatisfactory features. | For this purpose it is expected (h!‘l attorneys for the Park and Planning Commission and the county commis- | sioners will meet with members of the | Legislature to frame a new bill. The county commissioners desire a specific provision that expenses at- tached to litigation resulting from the | zoning crdinance be levied against the | Park and Planning Commission. The commissioners also wish to be given some part in development of parks and roadways. Although the conference was held be- hind - closed doors and mnone of the parties attending would state an agree- ment had been reached, this was na-| turaliy inferred from the announce- ment that hearings on the 17 requests } for zoning changes that have been | pending since April will be advertised. ! Fear that the zoning ordinance might not be entirely legal, and that 1n administering it. they might be left open to a suit, has been given as the reason for the commissioners refusing | to conduct hearings on the requests for changes before. An official of the park commission stated before the meet- ing yesterday. however, that the ord:- nance was entirely legal. Those who participated in the con- ference yesterday were: Irving Owings, chairman of the Maryland-National Capital Park_and Planning Commis- sion; George Palmer, member: J. Bond Smith, attorney for the commission; Irving C. Root, engineer for the com- mission; County Commissioners George : W. Waters, jr.. Harry M. Bowen, Brice Bowie and William A. Duvall; M. Hamp- ton Magruder, attorney to the county commissioners; Senator Sasscer and Delegates William F. Keys, Henry L. Morris, Kent R. Mullikin and J. Guy Bell. CHANGES IN CEMETERY | ORDINANCE REFUSED Montgomery County Commission-i ers Decline to Alter Wording of Proposed Regulation. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 13.— Attorney William F. Prettyman of Rockville, representing those interested in establishing a cemetery on a 200- _acre tract of land adjoining the Con- gressional Country Club property, “l‘n Potomac district, appeared before the county commissioners here yesterday afternoon and urged that the ordinance adopted by the commissioners last week “to provide for licensing, regulating, sstablishing and locating cemeteries and burial grounds fi; l&domgomery County’ slightly amended. be'I‘(}llxeflr:orivuflluiqnem declined to change the phraseology of the ordinance and directed their clerk to advertise its pro- visions, as required by law. . AUDITOR TO TESTIFY ‘ ON ROAD FUND TODAY | Grand Inquest to Resume Sessions This Afternoon After Post- ponement. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 13.—The meeting of the grand inquest which was scheduled for yesterday. was post.poned until this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when C. C. Croggan, member of the firm of Haskins & Sells, which audited the books of the Maryland Road Com- mission. following the discovery of the peculations will take the witness stand. Each member of the Legislature was furnished with a printed copy of the re- port of the auditors for the purpose of | studying prior to the beginning of the inquiry today. HOLIDAY PEOCLAIMED. Montgomery Schools to Close on Inauguration Day. ROCKVILLE, February 13 (Special). —To enable public school children of Mon zomery County to attend the in- sugural exercises in Washington the County Board of Education yesterday decided to make Monday, March 4, a public school holiday in Montgomery County. The board also decided upon Satur- | day, May 4, as the date for the annual athletic meet of the white public school children of Montgomery County, and ‘Wednesday, April 10, for the meet of the colored children. LEADS IN ATTENDANCE. Hickory Grove School Awarded Banner for January Record. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. February 13 (Special).—Hickory Grove School, with an attendance of 97 per cent for | the month of January, had the best record in the county, Miss Kathleen Shearsemattendance officer of Prince Georges County, announced today. Miss Maria C. Queen, principal, was awarded the attendance banner for one-teacher schools. Other banner awards were to Mrs. Annette T. Wilcox, principal of the Seat Pleasant (two-teacher) School; Mrs. Miriam McD. Holmes, principal of the College Park Graded School, and Paul E. Huggington, principal of the Bowie High School. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 13 (Spe- cial).—Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church officiated at the mar- riage’here of Robert A. Neal of Wash- ington and Miss Dorilla Marie Frigon of Thompsonville, Conn. “All on a Summer’s Day” is the title of a play to be presented in St. Martin’s Hall, Gaithersburg, the eve- ning of February 27 by members of Court Archbishop Curley, Catholic Daughters of America of Gaithersburg ; and the Gaithersburg Council —of Kniglts_ of Columbus. Mrs. Albert Gloyd of Galthersburg heads the com- mittee. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Sidney Brown, 21, and Miss Freida Grecnburg. 19. both of Baltimore, and Floyd B. Clayton, 21, of Hot Springs, Va. and Miss Elsie N. Evans, 18, of Clilton Forge, Va. CITIZENS' HALL | ber of officials from the Marine Corps Citizens’ Hall at Clarendon, Va., the sale OFFERED FR SE Clarenden Group Plans to Dispose of Valuable Site on Business Corner. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 13.—Dis- | posal of Citizens’ Hall and the large tract of land on which it stands last night was favored by the Clarendon | Citizens' Corporation, the holding com- | pany of the citizens' association. | The members, of the corporation were | unanimously of the opinion that the present building is unsuited to the needs of the town as a community center. It was pointed out that while the building is mortgaged to approxi- | mately $6,900, the property, bacause of its location for business purposes, should bring a price that would enable liquida- tion of the indebtedness and leave epough to purchase a smaller and less expensive site and erect a building to house all of the civic activities. Rentals from the present building are sufficient to meet all obligations and the corpo- ration will await a reasonable offer. Has Large Site. The property occupies a site on the only undeveloped corner in the heart of the business section of the town. As this was the annual meeting of the corporation, election of officers held resulted in all present incumbents be- ing chosen for another term. The offis cers are A. C. Putnam, president; J. B. Swecker, vice president; W. F. Sunde: man, secretary, and John F. Bushong, treasurer. Members of the citizens' as- sociation nominated for election to| three-year terms on the board of direc- tors of the corporation were indorsed by the meeting. They are A. B. Faton, J. B. Swecker, W. F. Sunderman, H. B. Mitchell, H. C. Saffell, A. C. Putham and John T. Lipscomb. Oppose Abattoir Plan. | The citizens’ association meeting, which receded that of the corporation, added its force to the already strong oppo-1| sition which has developed in the | county to the proposed establishment by the N. Auth Provision Co. of an| abattoir in the county. A letter from Frank G. Campbell, chairman of a special committee ap- pointed by a joint meeting of citizens of Aurora Hills,"Virginia Highlands, Oak Crest and Arlington Ridge to fight the project, brought the matter before the association. Although outnumbered more than two to one, there were neverthelesssome mem- bers of the association who favored the project. They argued that it would be a good tax revenue producer and were of the opinion that there was nothing | objectionable about a modern packing | plant, a type which the Auth Co. pro- | poses to erect and operate. INSURANCE LAW ASKED. Sharp Would Restrict Policies of Mutuals in Maryland. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 13.— Restrictions on the policies of mutual insurance companies which undertake to do a business in Maryland without first taking out a license are proposed in a bill introduced in the House of Delegates yesterday by Alfred E. Sharp of the third legislative district. The bill provides that any policy issued shall not be forfeited by failure of the insured to give notice of change of occupation, and that when an insured is killed or injured the beneficiary shall be paid in accordance with the scale provided for the occupation in which he was engaged. DR. LOHMANN IS GUEST. Undersecretary of German Em- bassy Attends Legion Affair. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.,, February 13 (Special).—Dr. Johann G. Lohmann, undersecretary of the German em- bassy in Washington, and Mrs. Loh- mann were the guests here last night of the Bowen-Franklin-Knox Post of the American Legion at a ladies’ night entertainment. During the World War Dr. Lohmann served in the German Marine Corps and at the entertainment last night a num- post in Quantico were also guests. TGS SR GUILD GIVES PLAY. “The Beantown Choir” Presented at Braddock Church. BRADDOCK, Va., February 13 (Spe- cial).—The Ladies’ Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal Church presented the play, “The Beantown Choir,” last night. Members of the cast were Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs. Edward E. MacMoreland, Kirk, Mrs, William Stonnel, Mrs. A. M. liam Duncan and Mrs. George Reynolds. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. 13 (Special).—Bernard Beazley was ac- quitted of murder In the death of Wal- ter Redd, colored, who was killed in an auto accident last November, by a jury in the Caroline County Circuit Court at Bowling Green Monday. Judge Frederick W. Coleman recom- mended a not guilty verdict when testi- mony of witnesses failed to connect Beazley directly with the accident, al- holding corporation, providing an attrac Mrs. H. C. Sandsberry, Mrs. Lucy Pea- | body, Mrs. Frances Drischler, Mrs, Harry | Briggs, Mrs. Willlam Petry, Mrs. Wil- | FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February i of which was favored last night by the ive offer is made. HIGHWAY GROUPS NOT TOBE HEARD Bridge Approach Conference to Consider Only State- Federal Questions. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va, February 13.— Abandonment of the plan to have repre- sentalives of organizations in addition to the Virginia Park and Planning Com- | mission and the National Capital Park and Planning Commission at the met ing in Alexandria. tomorrow with Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia and Col. H. J. Shirley, chairman ®f the Virginia State Highway Commission, was an- nounced today by Dr. W. J. Showalter, who arranged the meeting. W. L. Bragg also said definitely today that these groups would not be heard. “The various commissions,” Dr. Sho- walter said, “are entirely familiar with the arguments of the different road pro- ponents and should not at this time be bothered with listening to arguments which they have heard repeatedly for the past two years. “This meeting was called for the pur- pose of working out some definite plans for a bridge connection when the span is finished next year and I, while acting president of the Lee Highway Associa- tion and advocate of the Lee Boulevard, am primarily interested in some con- nection, whether it be one advocated by my own organization or another.” It is certain that there will be present at the meeting Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, and Maj. Carey Brown of the National Cap- ital Park and Planning Commission. W. L. Bragg and Frank G. Campbell of the Virginia commission, the gover- nor and Col. Shirley. It has not yet been decided what other members of tend. Tomorrow's meeting was artanged to straighten out the difficulties between the Federal and Virginia officials over what 1s to be done by the latter re- garding the approaches on the Vir- ginia side of the Potomac. The only action so far taken has been the desig- nation by the Virginia State Highway Commission of two routes that are ex- pected to eventually connect with the bridge. $30,000 CHURCH ANNEX OPENED IN ALEXANDRIA Two-Story Brick Edifice Has Four Classrooms and*Gym- nasium. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 13.— The new $30,000 annex constructed by the Methodist Episcopal Church South to relieve the crowded conditions of its Sunday school classrooms Wwas opened for inspection last night for the first time. The annex is a two-story brick affair, erected at the rear of the church in such a manner as to connect the church and its Young Peoples' Building. It contains four classrooms, a large gym- nasium and a shower room. Members of the chwurch plan a com- plete reorganization of tieir athletic club and a meeting will be held in the annex tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to prepare plans. Howard L. James, director of the club, announced last night that instruc- tions in gymnastics will be given. D. C. Youth Gets License to Wed. 13 (Special).—Marriage license was issued here to Salvador Juntor, 22, of Washington, and Miss Frances Van- demia, 18, of Capitol Heights. Best Remedy for Obstinate Cough Made at Home | You'll never. know how quick- Iy & stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of howes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. * It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle, Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Pinex ; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two- thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicines, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never époils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its pene- trating, soothing action on the in- flamed throat membranes. It also promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and at the same time, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tul This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in bronchial coughs and “flu” coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo- sote, in & refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe § coughs, chest colds and bron- g chial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It isgi to give prompt relief or money refunded. though placing him in the vicinity of the spot where Redd was found dying. the two planning commissions will at- | UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February |. FAIRFAX CHAMBER DISCUSSES ROADS Dr. Johnson Speaks on De- velopment of Highway. County Wins Praise. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., February 13.—“Within the next 10 years 100,000 cars a day will pass over the Lee Highway between Washington and the Shenandoah Na- tional Park,” prophesied Dr. Samuel in March. She was authorized to pledge the Fairfax chamber to spend not more than $100 as its share in this entertain- ment, providing the route of the motor parade is swung through Fairfax Coun- ty after leaving Alexandria, entering Arlington County from Falls Church or the north. The highways, parks and planning committee was instructed to make an impartial study of the billboard situa- tion in Fairfax County. COUNTY BUSINESS LICENSES INCREASE Arlington Shows Gain of $3,000 Over Sum Received in All of 1924. Johnson, director of the Lee Highway | Association, last night, at a meeting of | the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- | merce in the schoolhouse at Merrifield. | Dr. Johnson outlined the work of the association during the past four years! and the plans for the creation by the proposed 200-foot boulevard from Falls | Church to the Memorial Bridge. | George Harrison of Herndon, whom | Dr. Johnson described as “the man who can do more with the State Highway | | Association than any man in Virginia,” | reported for the committee appointed Thursday to co-operate with the K wanis Club of Manassas in regard to| improvement of the road from Manassas to Centerville. This committee on Mon- | day interviewed Wade Massie, Culpep- er district’s representative on the State | Highway Commission and received | promise of action. Massie told Har- rison that Fairfax County's road build- ing forces and equipment were the best in Virginia. Supervisor C. H. Powell announced that the road from Alex-| andria to Falls Church will be hard surfaced immediately. The chamber adopted & resolution in- dorsing the provisions of the Cramton bill in so far as they apply to Virginia. E. C. Gibbs of Mount Vernon was ap- pointed chairman of the chamber’s fly- ing squadron to assist in conducting the financial drive for $10,000.to be opened next week, other members of this com- mittee to include Capt. Thurlow White, Thomas R. Keith, George F. Harrison, | T. Mason Hirst. Arthur Buell, Carroll Shreve, M. E. Church, J. Sidney Wiley, C. H. Powell. C. C. Carr was appointed chairman of Providence district, and Mrs. G. Ashley Macey added to the committee for Deanesville district. The secretary was authorized to join with the secretaries from Alexandria and Arlington Counties in planning for the entertainment of the 300 New York school superintendents, who, with May- or Jimmie Walker and other dignitaries, | will make a three-day tour of Virginia | ' A priceless formula embodying the Drecious oils of palm and olive, famous since the days of Cleopatra Jfor prolonging health and beauty. |are 23 contractors, Above the doorway of the Pessl Shop, across /vam the opéra house in Vienna, may be seen crests of somesof the cele- brated Royal Houses towhich the House of Pessl By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., February 13.—The revenue derived from business licenses of Arling- ton County for January was greater by nearly $3,000 than that colected during the entire year of 1924, it was an- nounced today by Harry K. Green, com- missioner of revenue. During January there was a total of $24,277.10 paid in business license fees as against $19.984.71 for 1924. Five years ago there were 256 merchants in the county, paying total license revenue of $13,033.65, while 262 merchants gb- tained licenses totaling $17,597.10 during the first month of this year. The county has 42 real estate firms paying total license fees of $2,100. Attorneys’ licenses totaled 54, bringing in 980 in revenue, and 168 tobacco dealers turned In $980 to the treasury, Listed among the other licenses issued paying $230; 2 pawnbrokers, $500; 15 undertakers, mostly from Washington, $75; 4 engi- neers, civil, mechanical and electrical, $40; 2 building and loan associations, $100; 2 bowling alleys, $270; 4 pool- rooms, $225; 17 peddlers and hucksters, $425; 19 soft drink stands, $95; 2 motion picture theaters, $62,50, and 7 auc- tioneers, $35. Circuit Court Opens in Leesburg. LEESBURG, Va., February 13 (Spe- cial) —The February term of Circuit Court convened here Monday with Judge William Wools of Alexandria presiding in the place of Judge Fletcher, who is ill. The grand jury is com- posed of Ben Middleton, W. W. Myers, Arthur Gartrell, H. L. Keen, W. 8. Cole, D. T. Link, A. L. McGavack, F. H. James, C. H. Osburn, W. T. Smith, Dyer Gum and A. S. Jenkins. S. N gay Vienna, where the women are enchant- ing; in romantic Budapest, on the Danube ~there is one name in beauty culture which has PRINCE GEORGES ABATTOIR IS HIT Plan to Build Plant Near Cheverly Opposed by Federation. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md,, February 13 —The establishment of an abattoir in Bladens- burg or vicinity was vigorously opposed MONTGOMERY LEGION MEN HOLD BANQUET One Hundred From Four Posts At- tend Annual County-Wide Veterans’ Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, February 13.=~More than a hundred members of the Arnold- Wilburn Post of Kensington, Norman B. Price Post of Sandy Spring, Cissel- Saxon Post of Silver Spring and the Henderson-Smith-Edmonds ~ Post of Rockville attended the annual Mont- gomery American Legion banquet held in the new high school gymnasium at & meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Citizens' Associa- tion last night in the school here, Sev- eral members stated reports were cur- rent that negotiations are under way for land on the Alexandria branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, known as Payne's Meadow, for the purpose of | constructing an abattoir, and a resolu- tion, introduced by B. H. Wise of Chev- erly, was adopted that letters be sent to the county commissioners and to the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission in protest. ‘The federation, on motion of William C. Frerie of the Greater Bladensburg District Citizens’ Association, approved the completion of the River road to Bladensburg. The federation elected the following officers to serve one year: Alfred D. Bailey, Bladensburg. president; Clifford L. Johnson, Bladensburg, vice president; Robert Marshall, Cheverly, treasurer, and W. Watson Lambert, Cheverly, sec- retary, ‘The federation went on record as ap- | proving the ideaeof a general hospital | for Prince Georges County. Robert Marshall of Cheverly deplored the fact that an item of $13,500 for additional rooms in the Cheverly School had been stricken out in the Legislature. STEDMAN PRESCOTT. PROF. BALLARD HEADS HORTICULTURAL GROUP Hyattsville Society Committees for the Coming Season Are Named. Special Dispatch to The Star. < HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 13.— Prof. W. R. Ballard of the Univ Y |of Maryland has been elected pre: 1 of the Hyattsville Horticultural Society, | John Harland of Riverdale has been chosen vice president and Miss Isabel Harland secretary and treasurer. ‘These committees have been named: Program, Mrs. Willlam Kneessi, Dr. Charles A. Magoon, Mrs. Luther S. Munson; planting, Dr. J. B. S. Nor- ton, D. Jarrell, Leslie H. Willis; | Dr. Keister spoke of the difficulties the | publicity, C. B. Carmichael, John Har- | citizens of District Heights in Spauld- | lan, R. Glass; purchasing, Mrs. | ings district have encountered in se- | Charles E. Holmes, E. W. Bolgiano, Mrs. | curing school facilities, and that an |W. P. Reinohl, Mrs. Henry Crosswhite, | item of $25,000 for a building had been | Mrs. William Kneessi; exhibits, W. P.| omitted from the list of schools to be | Reinohl, Mrs. W. P. Reinohl, Fred Lutz, | erected this year. George ‘Seahorn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | —— Mostyn; membership, V. K. Chestnut, Arson Snlpect Arrested. Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Barclay. A s LEESBURG, Va., February 13 (Spe- i cial).—Albert Ainsworih, 45 years, was| _Dics on Steamer at Bombay. arrested yesterday on a charge of burn-| BOMBAY, India, February 13 (#).— ing the barn of Walter S8impson, prom- | Edward Grave of Baltimore, a passenger inent dairyman, near Purcellville, De-|on the steamship Resolute, which ar-| cember 9. Alnsworth was indicted|rived here yesterday on a world tour, | yesterday by the grand jury. died suddenly today. 4 PESSL This celebrated expert emphasizes the importance of washing for beauty and warns against the ill-effects of soaps not specially made to retain the bloom of a good complexion. "1 earnestly recommend to my cli- ents that they use only the soap blended of palm and olive oils. The use of Palmolive is especially im- portant because its gentle actiort leaves the skin in a healthy, smooth, normal condition which is the very foundation of a beauti- ful complexion.” ‘l\t‘l’-“ last evening with the Rockville | post host. | Stedman Prescott of Rockville, for- | mer commander of the Montgomery County American Legion Council, was toast ter. Talks were given by Har- cld C. Smith, commander of the State | Legion, and J. Banks Barry, commander of the Henderson-Smith-Edmonds Post. Harry and John Dowson and Jesse Nicholson contributed vocal musie, Charles Maughlin recited, there were vaudeville stunts by Washington talent and an orchestra was in attendance. ‘The committee in charge was com= posed of Stedman Prescott, chairman; Ira Darby, J. Banks Barry, Leslie Ward, Dr. Frederick F. Deming and Milton Brandenburg. STATE COMPENSATION MEASURE IS STUDIED Delegates of Labor Units From D. C. and Maryland Attend Hearing. By a Staft Correspandent of The Star, ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 13.— Delegates from the District of Columbia and throughout Maryland. representing the Federation of Labor erowded the House chamber yesterday, which had been turned over to the ways and means committee for a hearing on pro- posed amendments to the Maryland workmen’s compensation law. The present State law was alleged to be archaic by Saul Praeger of Cumberland, attorney for the labor men. The hearing was on three bills in- troduced in the House by Delegate Irvin C. Hamilton, Republican, of Allegany County, president of the Maryland Fed- eration of Labor. - of VIENNA and BUDAPEST—head of the famous House of Pessl, beauty advisors to the aristocracy for over 100 years— advises this one way to skin beauty S. PESSL, head of the celebrated House of Pessl, which has ministered to the beauty needs of Royalty for over 100 years. Monsieur Pessl is conrt hair- dresser tday, and bas as patrons the Ex-Empress VIENNA T, KAERNTNERSTRASSE 28 skin thoroughly and, been recognized for over a hundred years—the name of Pessl! Today, in the celebrated shop across from the opera in Vienna, S. Pessl carries on the tra- dition of the Pessl name. The crowned heads to which he has ministered are evidenced by the royal crests he is authorized to display above the windows of his typically Viennese shop. To his select patrons, Pessl recommends a very simple treatment for retaining youthful loveliness. . . the same treatment advised by the outstanding beauty specialists of Paris, Berlin, Rome, London, Geneva—everywhere. acted as beauty advisor. “I should naturally have been led, by my knowledge of the complexion effects of palm and olive oils,” says S. Pessl, “to have invented a soap made exclusively from them.” “As these oils are already combifed in Palmolive Soap,” Monsieur Pessl explains, «I earnestly recommend to my patrons that. they use only this s\oap. Its gentle action cleans the cleanse the pores, to rel To get the utmost of Austria and many of the Queens of Europe. at the same time, leaves it in a healthy, smooth, normal condition which istheveryfoundation ofabeautiful complexion.” The famous ‘‘international” treatment Jor a lovely skin The poisonous and dangerous secretions of dirt and dust, of make-up and cream which find their way deep into the pores must be re- moved. Palm and olive oils, as they are blended in Palmolive Soap, act to soften the skin, to fresh the natural coloring, benefit from Palmolive Soap, you are urged byall the experts to follow this treatment, twice a day: with both hands make arich lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water. Palm and olive oils in soap M. Pessl’s advice is ever women seek the told: wash for beauty Massage it gently into the skin, permitting it to penetrate the pores, to free them of all im- purities. Then rinse, first with warm water, later cold. An ice massage is invigorating. echoed by such famous specialists as Lina Cavalieri, of Paris; Elise Bock, of Berlin; Bertha Jacobson, of London. Wher- best skin care they are with Palmolive Soap.