The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 10

PAGE 10 MISS M’DERMOTT MORNING TO MR. BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Soctety Bditor if MARRIAGE OF MISS IRENE Mrs. J. W. MeDermott, to Mr, Jan thig morning at 745 o'clock at the Rev, Father Hayes reading the service. Rranches of vivid autumn leaves with masses of pink asters were effect tvely arranged on the altar, adding a note of color, and offset by cathedral tapers in even rows. Mrs. Carl F. Hoblitsell sang “Ave mony, Mrs. A. 8. Nickerson. The bride's only wearing @ midnight blue tricotine, with dark blue satin hat, and @ corsage ef bachelor buttons and baby roses.) The bride was attired in her travel | tng costume of navy blue tricotine, | heavily embroidered, with a small! upturned velvet hat to harmonise, and her corsage was of orchids and} bride's roses, Lieut, Paul MeDer mott, U.S. Marine Corps, brother of |from the Earlington Country club the bride, acted as groomsman for | September 1 to an apartment at the St Paul, Summit ave oa Mr. O'Reilly. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's | parents, for about thirty relatives and closet rienda, Mr. and Mrs, O’Reilty left immedi ately for an extensive journey, visit. | ing in Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, returning by the way of California They will be at home after October | 1 at the Rosemont apartments, eee Birthday Party for Daughter Celebrating the fourth birthday of her little daughter, Florence Lucile, Mrs, Calvin C. Carpenter has invited twelve tiny tots to her home on Friday afternoon, eee Miss Jerome to Wed September 20 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Jerome to the marriage of their daughter Kather- ine to Mr, Albert Charles Stubb, The ceremony Will he read at nine o'clock on the evening of September 20 in the little chapel of Saint Barnabas, with Rev Herbert H, Gowen offic ating. Miss Jerome haa chosen her bridal party, which will include Miss J. Ry Jerome, maid of honor, and Mise Mildred Miller, Miss Judithe Gibbs, Miss Dorothy Ewing, Miss) Marjorie Stevens, Miss Hazel Me-| Millan and Miss Maryan Ship- mah of Spokane, who will be the six bridesmaids. Mr. Law- rence Ives will be groomsman | for Mr. Stubb, and the ushers will be Mr. Arthur Jones, Mr. Lawrence Cal vert, Mr. Stuart Miller, Mr. George Douglas, Mr. Bryant McDougall and ‘Mr. A. G. Pringle of Tacoma. A reception for members of the bridal party and intimate friends will follow at the home of the bride-elect. . Tea for Miss Fisher Mra Aubrey Wilton ts planning a tea to be given at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Lauren Rhodes on Wednesday, September Sth, complimenting Miss Irene Fish- er. Miss Ristine Honored Complimenting her sister, Miss Au- @rey Ristine, who is to be a Sep tember bride, Miss Theola Ristipe entertained last week with a lunch- eon and shower at her home. Wedding Plans of Miss Hainsworth Miss Roberta Hainsworth has chosen October 12th for the date of her wedding to Mr. John T. Bibb Jr. ‘The ceremony will take place at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Hainsworth, the mother of the bride-to-be. ‘The matron of honor will be Mr. Bibb’s sister, Mrs. P. Payson Hay- ward of Glendale, Cal. The brides maids will be Mixes Osceola House of Port Townsend, Miss Beatrice Gould, Miss Marion McMillan and Miss Elizabeth Greig of Tacoma, see Seattle Day Nursery Dance S; 88 Over one hundred people were in attendance at the dance given Wednesday evening at the Three Tree Clubhouse for the benefit of the Seattle Day Nursery building fund, Miss June Heirling and Mr. William Dow contributed vocal numbers to the program, and Miss Franklin Crawford of the Cornish school, gave some specialty dances. The receipts at the door were $115.00 and 100 jars of fruit, which will assist greatly in the work of the organization. A» sisting Mrs. James H. Calvert, who is the president of the Nursery for the new year, were: Mra. W. B Braden, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs, Stew-| !@#ve for Spokane for a month's visit art Patterson, Mrs. Portus Baxter | With relatives and friends. Accom- and Miss Virginla Broulette panied by Mrs, James Clark, they eee will motor to California later to Luncheon for Mrs. Brophy Mrs. Walter McEwan was hostess at an attractive lunch eon today at the Tennia club in com- pliment to Mrs. Frank Cullen Bro. phy, who is departing this week for California and Arizona. friends of the honor guest were bid den, Another Dance Planned by Interlaken Guild Members and friends of the Inter. laken Guild are interested in ¢ news of another benefit dance a! (he Yacht club, scheduled for Wednes day evening, September 22. The guild, organized for three months, has already paid for a bed in hospital for one year is for fun to assist in the furnish ings of a new wing in the hospital Tickets for the dance may be pur chased from Mrs. F. R. Bates, Cap itol 4017, or at the door that evening Mrs, Cectl H ot the guild, Mra. P. J. Aaron, vice president, Mrs. John Boyer, treasur. er, and Mrs, EB. N. Harrah 19 secre tary. PEACH CONSERVE Twelve large peaches, 6 oranges, I small bottle of cherries. sugar as you ha for 30 minutes. All cook 15 minutes more. molds and seal. fruit on and cook erries and ‘The bushel measure was instituted companied on the organ by Mrs, Graham, and violin obligato by |} a few weeks with her daughter, Mra, week-end at Port Madison, the guest WED THIS O'REILLY mes Joseph O'Reilly was solemnined Immaculate Conception church, the Maria” appealingly before the cere- attendant was Miss Dorothy Canaga, Col. James Como, U. 8. A, with} Mra, Como and family, will remove and Seneca st. | . Mrs. Erastus Brainerd is spending oe Miss Elizabeth Willcox spent the Henry Wahoske . of Mr, and Mra. Louis J. Muller, ee This weekend Dr, and Mra. J. w.} Edmunds entertained Mr. and Mra. Cart Morford at their country home at Dilworth Point, Vashon Island, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Casey left by motor a week ago for a visit in Con- tact, Nev., expecting to return about September 15. eee Mr. and Mra. HL. EB. Barrett have returned from a week's recreation at | Glacier Park. eee Mr. and Mra. Joseph C. Tyler are enjoying a two weeks’ holiday at Gearhart by-the Sea, Ore, | eee Mrs, Charles L. Moses and mother, Mrs. Alfred Harvey, departed yeater day for Vader, Wash., to spend a few days as the house guests of Mr. Little Miss Hately, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Hately, spends many her home. and Mrs. Albert Nelson Cheney, eee ee home, 5644 424 ave. SW. Mra. J Mise Katherine Farren returned | Herbert Ames wi! lead the afternoon Saturday evening from Orcas island, | MeUstion and Mrs. George G. Alt where she has Visited for several | 20W Will «ive an interesting paper on weeks, “Modern Pottery a Fé Washington Leagug of Women's Mra. Tracy Robertson and daugh “ ter, Miss Cynthia Robertson, who | Voters Dinner have been occupying the C. W. Stim.| An informal dinner to members and son home at the Highlands for the| friends of the Washington League of past month, are agnin at home in| Voters will be given on Wednenday their apartment in the Alta Vista. September 1, at the New Washington eee hotel at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Harvey J. Salmon and chil-| Should be made thru Mrs. George B @ren of St Louis, Mo, who have| Littlefield, chairman of arrange spent the summer months as the| Menta, at Kenwood 2718 Plates will guests of Mrs. Salmon's parents, Mr, | be $2.50 each. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, are returning cpap to their home the first of the week, Ladies of the G. A. BR. eee Mra, Maud Gardiner, department president of the Ladies of the G. A R, and her staf of officers-will be entertained by the officers and mem- bers of the «ix circles in Seattle at Veterans’ hall, Armory, on Tuesday. Mr. M. J. Pigott and danghter, Miss Valeria Pigott, plan to leave Septem- ber 7 for New York city. Mins Pigott will enter school at Manhattonville, N. Y., and Mr, Pigott will return M Reservations | happy hours in the garden at Home Portrait by Snpw. USIC In Seattle Conducted by ‘s LOUISE ANNABLE Good Car Service to Meany Concerts Efficient car service that wil make it posible for dwellers in every mection of Seattle to attend sym-| phony concerts at Meany ball this| season without inconvenience, is promined by D. W. Hendervon, super intendent of municipal raitways, in a statement to C. BE. White, manager Jof the Seattle Symphony Orchestrat | Last mason complaints of inef |felent service was made by persons ,| room on September 1, Tompkins Twelve the and this affair | auxiliary to Ancie Beddome is president Slice peaches and oranges, add as much Place in jelly after a month's sojourn in Eastero centers, eee Mr. J. W. Fox and son, Mr. Harry Fox, are leaving this week for Culver, Ii, where Mr. Harry Fox will enter Culver Military academy. Mr, Fox will return after his, son's registra- ton, Commander Isaac Cureton John- son, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Johnson, who ve been residing at Coronado, will arrive Friday to be the guests of Mra. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. exander Paillie. They expect to de part on Monday for their new station at Richmond, Va. eee Miss Jean Fox will leave the end) of September to enter Oakeamere, at Mamaroneck, N. Y. eee Mr, and Mrs, Farwell Potman Lil ly aft Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. San- der are departing tomorrow for a motor trip around the Georgian cir cult, returning the end of the week eee Mr. and Mrs. John Raenes, of Phil adelphia, Pa., are visitors in Seattle and are guests at the Hotel Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are| en route home from wintering in California, concluding an extensive tour of the United States. eee Mr. and Mra. F. M. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Parnell Clark, who have been occupying the home of Mrs. James H. Calvert, will re move on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley will return to the Hotel Sor rento, and Mr, and Mra. Clark wi!!! | spend the winter. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Writers’ Club Writers’ club will meet in the Er ickson clubrooms, Y. W, C. A., at & Dp. m. Papers will be read by Mrs.| G. P. Haley, Mrs, E. L. Jenkins and Miss Helen Maring. Visitors are wol- come. eee Elsie Benedict Club The Elsie Benedict club meets at the home of Mrs. Anna Myklebust 4019 Ashworth ave., at 8 p.m. sae Degree of Honor Seattle lodgo No. 7, degree of honor, | t Order of United ve whist party in| , Arcade building, at 9 orkmen, progress oe T. U. Institute The Central W. C, T. U. will hold 4n institute at the home of the presi dent, Mra. 15. 8. Wood, 1521 24th ave Members and their friends are asked to bring their lunch. tn 6 ADDITIONAL CLUBS ; P. FE. 0. Meeting Postpone The meeting of chapter A-C, P. ¥. 0., scheduled for September 6, has been postponed, The meeting date August 31, at 2 o'clock. Members of | who used the atreet cara in going to the order and comrades are cordially | and from the university campus on invited, j*ymphony nighta But definite as eee surance that there will be no ground ADDITIONAL CLUBS for such complaints this year was ‘Women's Auxiliary to Ploneers At © recent quarterty: meeting of| the Women's auxiliary to the Pio. neers of the State af Washington, the following officers were elected President, Mra. Lizale Ward Meany; vice president, Mra. H. A. Hunt treasurer, Mra, Vera Wellman Mas ters; secretary, Mrs. Lillian Settle Jones; press correspondent, Mra. Kate Brunk Cranney. Mrs. Frank A. Moore was elected chairman of the executive committee and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith Carter as chairman ‘of the Sunshine committee. Mra, Rosa mond Dunsmore will head the enter tainment committee. An appropriation was voted by the auxiliary for the benefit of the Pio. neers’ association as a fund to be used in emergency canen. The Native Daughters of the Pio. neers of Washington will hold ita first meeting of the fall season on Wednesday, September 1, at 2 p.m in the blue room of the Y. W. C. A A recent amendment to the constitu- tion provides that all women born in the state of Washington, whose par. ents or grandparents came to Wash ington prior to 1870, are eligible to membership, eee Wilson Marshall League The Wilson-Marshall league held their annual election of officers re cently at Meves’ cafeteria, at which time the following offi elected: Misa Amy B, ¢ dent; Mrs. C. W. Davis, first vice president; Mixs Neilson Allen, second vice president; Mra, Della Newton. recording secretary; Mra, A. Jeff Nelson, corresponding secretary; Mra John W. Phillips, treasurer; Mra, F. R. Hartwell, press correspondent. eee were 0. E. 8, Card Party Mrs. Ellery R. Henry will entertain Ionia chapter, No. 114, Order of Bast ern Star, at a card party on Thurs day afternoon, September 2, at 2 p. m. All members of Eastern Star and friends are invited. Take Phinney car to N. 42d st. Mrs. Henry's ad- dress in 403 N. 42d st cee Rainier Beach Women's Club Rainier Beach Women’s club will meet at the home of Mra, C. J. Stur. tevant, 9320 Waters ave., PY tember 1, at 2p. m. A musi cal program will be given and Mrs. 8 and current events, The program will be in charge of Mra, W. 8. Walker and Mrs. George Grant. Prairie Rose Club Meeting Postponed ‘The regular August meeting of the Prairie Rose club has beef postponed until Monday, September 13, see Progressive Thought Club to Give Musicale Tea Members of Progressive Thought club are looking forward to an enj ‘ fternoon on Wednesday, 1, when a musicale tea is to be given at the Federation clubhouse. The receiving hours will be from 2 until 4 o'clock and all friends of the will be announced later. eee West Seattle Art Club Mrs. John A. Bennett will be host. by statute in 1266, at the time of| ess to the West Seattle Art club on King Henry U1. of England Wednesday, September 1, at her club are cordially Invited. The first regular meeting of the olub will be held on Wednesday, Sep- mber 1 at which time Justice h Whitehead will speak on “Laws orning Women and Children, Wednes: | Bowman will speak on the Bible| «iven Mr. Henderson. “There will be enough cars to take j the people to and from Meany Hall | without crowding or vexatious de lays, and we will adopt special meas | ures to avoid inconvenience at trans [fer points,” the superintendent said. “We shall do everything in our pow er to cooperate with you in making |the Seattle Symphony Orchestra a community amet to be enjoyed by all citizens of Seattle, even those whore | homes are farthest from Meany | Hall.” | Mr. White feels that the superin. | tendent’s announcement will be wel: | | comed by thousands of music lovers | who w the street care in going to and from the symphony concerts. eee White by Superintendent Minneapolis Symphony . Orchestra Concert Under the direction of Emil Ober. h r, the Min polls ymphony orchestra will give a concert here on Friday evening, October 1, in the Arena. This symphonic organization jim considered one of the foremost of | its kind in America. The will be Florenc coloratura soloist to appear with them Macbeth, American soprano. Miss Macbeth |has been doing extensive concert work this summer, Recently in Ocean Grove, N. J., she appeared for the first time and scored a splendid success The orchestra will be under the lo cal management of Mrs Lough. Fern Irene eee Seattle Community School for Music On Monday, September 13, Prof. Howell Isaac will open Classes for the season of 1920-1921 at the Y. M C. A. The plan of the school is to | offer a number of courses for classes and also for individuals, the courses ranging from beginners to instruction in musical theory and leadership. The subjects will include voice, pt | ona, violin, theory, harmony and con: |} ducting. Classes, are open alike to men and women. Prof. Isaac has had 20 years’ expe. rience following thoro training in London, New York and Chicago, and| in considered a very capable man to] take charge of thix werk Classes of the schogl will be organ ized ax follows: | Class 1—Preparatory course Mon day, September 13, 7:45 p. m. Class 2—Advani theory, con ducting and elementary harmony | Tuesday, September 14, 7:30 p. m. | Class achers’ training class Tuesday, ptember 14, 8:30 p,m. * ry Di Zanco Recital September 10 Under the local management of Ht T. Scott-Huntington, Sergio di Zanco, operatic tenor, will appear in joint re cital with his wife, Eugenia di Primo, | pianist, at the Arena, September 10. | Di Zanco has appeared in many ¢ jes of the United nah well and has received very fave criticism, Di Primo is said to be a pianist of unusual ability road ab! DATES: To Remember | TURADAY, At Mra Tennis Wenn ¥ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMNER 1— ONT s1— Allen's dance Tennis « call Bast Sharples Giileapy's luncheon of their daughter, Mins Hetty De v Whitelaw's luncheon at in Compliment to club for Mine n siveo by Mra Hubbard White's tea Mies Lyman and Miss RED CROSS DINING ROOM TO CLOSE On account of the necenalty of fur. | nishing additional space for the Red Cross nursing clasnes it has been de cided to close the Red Cross dining Hundreds are enrolling to take the work and much space is required for the different classes, enn York for the first time this coming neason. Mischa Elman, the violinist, who! recently sailed for Europe, according | to present plans will not return to the United States for three years, eee Lada, American dancer, will go to| London for @ short season next June. eee Joself Stopak, violinist, appeared with Jacques Thibaud at the big mu wical festival in Scheveningen, Hol land, August 15. eee Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony orchestra, has announced that he will bring back a number of new works from abroad, eee A new ensemble, the Teutstone Trio, with Richard Teute (violin), Mrs. Richard Teute (plano) and Clar ence J. Stoner (cello), will be heard during the coming season Vasa Prihoda, the young Rohe violin virtuoso, will be heard in } ow 1 Copyright, 1920—The Palmolive Company (1196) - | is | male of the nation | audience “Smilin’ Thru” Full of | Tears and Sugar | If you enjoy being bludgeoned by nentimentalities, do not fail to see Miss Jane Cowl in her “Smilin Through” confection at the Met politan this week. You will come out of the theater dizzy from the emo tional and sentimental battering, | tear-ducts wrung dry an these United | States, every sensibility diabetic | from an oversupply of saccharine. | Smilin’ Through” Pollyanna, Mins Cowl, herself, can weep more beautifully and die more gracefully | than any of her theatrical sisters, It ix unfortunate that her present ve-| hicle is\ a fourth-rate imitation of Sheldo! Romance.” In @ modern | crook play assuming the role of the | persecuted little shopgirl, she would | be quite irresistible, | ‘The action of “#milin’ Through”) laid in Ireland —the Ireland of | Chauncey Oleott, not of De Valera. Bo true to type is the vinecovered cottage that the audience was half. expectantly for some one to break | forth in vocal tribute to “Mother Machree*” or “The Tumble-Down | | Shack in Athlone.” | If you love Sentiment tn large| chunks, if you can take your maud-) Mpity straight, if you like to get| runk on your sham emotions, then you will appreciate “Smilin’| Through.” This rose-colored drama is address ed primarily, we take it, to the fe Sunday night's | or the large feminine por. | tion of it—proved that the play will be exceedingly popular, for there! were moist handkerchiefs fluttering | all over the house. Feminine tear- drops beat upon the floor like rain i} i of an Italian, the situation affording plenty of good comedy. Reno's toolishners in something dif | ferent and is well liked by the audi ence Mins Toleen is billed as a petite en tertainer. Jackie and Billy, two thinking and talking birds, appear in @ novel attraction Kinogram® and Literary Digent’s Topics of the Day complete a good bill, eee . WILKES PLAYERS coon ourPollyannss) 17 MYSTERY DRAMA Mystery, melodrama, with plenty of comedy relief make “At 9:45,” Owen Davis’ play at the Wilkes this week one of the best dramatic offer- ings ever staged by the Wilkes play- ers Howard Clayton, son of a wealthy New Yorker, is mysteriously shot at | "9.46." Young Clayton was hated lby many of his associates because of his disposition, which bordered on that of a cad Who shot bim is the big question When three people involved admit the shgpting the plot assumes a mystifying tangle that isn't solved until the final minutes of the play and there's @ big surprise in the so: lution, To tell who fired the shot would, of course, spoil the play for hone yet to nee it. Norman Feusier, who is cast in the role of the captain of detectives trying to unravel the mystery, plays his role exceptionally well Jane Morgan as Ruth Jordon, who wan engaged to young Clayton, only to have him break the betrothal, does nome effective emotional acting. She is in love with young Jim Everett and Clayton threatened to send her love letters to Everett. Young Ever- ett had thrashed Clayton at their club and was also implicated in the ANE MONDAY. AUGUST 9 Fashion Show at MacDougall- Southwick’s Gowns and wraps brought Aireetty from New York city are being by elght attractive models te fashion shown that begun at thy Mac Dougall-Southwick tion at 10:20 thin morning. be A novel arrangement for Intre.. ducing the mannequins has bee vined. A small page turns the leaves of a golden book, with peacock feathers, ang figures emerge and stroll down promenade. The New York repre. sentative who accompanies the gowns and direct the shows the models. — The second show was etven 2:30 this afternoon and two be each day will be given at the mame hours on Tuesday anil Wednenday, During the last 12 monthe, mobiles and accessories to pega of $275,000,000 were exported, nr origi and a surefire is offered by Harry Lee under the utle of “The Manager.” Hs @ |trance, his familiar talk shout disadvantages of his calling, big songs and impersonations elicit gem. erous applause. A fetching bit of musical comedy is offered by Leah Warwick ang company in “Cinthia’s Dream* Humorous persifiage with a pep sonal tinge is the basis of “A Fag | ily Affair” which i aired for the amusement of the multitude by ab man and Woods, blackface came dians, whose dialogue mags | amuse. a a A snappy routine of ‘ving and gymnastic feats ts offered by Fred and Albert, who also tmetuge sore novel strong jaw work tm thelr | routine. | Bensie Barriscale is the star of the feature photoplay, “Life's Twist? eee nny | A comedy monologue that is witty, on Un roof, Through!” eee | mystery of young Everett. Both admit shooting Clay- We predict a long run for “Smilin’| ton. George Rand portrays the role| LEVY’S ORPHEUM | NEW COMEDIAN ATP. fakie” Cohen, Hebrew Afdison Pitt enacts the role of the butler, Doane, exceptionally well. He also admits the shooting of young JOHN SULLY PLEASES MOORE AUDIENCES a Clayton. “Under the Apple Tree,” featuring John Sully, is the headline attraction | , Mary Thorne, bis daughter, has of the Orpheum vaudeville bill at the| tne quates prem 7 (He Play fn Moore theatre this week. Sully’s line | “"*. : of humor and his terpaichorean work | _ /enchon Everhardt carries off the dagpr sayz can work’! comedy role with her usual success Uoually seen at the local house. He le| ond, ioward Russell, as the young . He in| assisted by Willard Hall and Natalie | CDAuffeur suspected of the crime, is serious for a change. Dugan in the leading parts. A chorus ay ypbind pre doer Other parts are effectively taken oy ny by Erman Seavey as yo o Bidney Phillipa is one ofthe best | its nigh try Sai | Harriett Helene and Sarah Sisson, as single acts seen on the Orpheum) nis mother and sister, and Henry stage for some time. Phillips has @8| Hat! as his father, unusual line of songs and humor. eee A one-act comedy sketch, “Follow | PALACE HIP FEATURES On,” i» amusing and has an unusual) ( ending. The cast consisting of Co| COMEDY AND ATHLETES rinne Cantwell, Enest Faul, Harriett| Plenty of thrills, much laughter Marlotte and Katherine Robertson and interesting entertainment is capably play their parts. combined in the new bill that opened Jack Cahill and Don Romaine keep | yesterday at Loew's Palace Hip. the audience in laughter in ae ere is something decidedly out of ' comedy mixup. One plays the part of | the ordinary in the offering of Nakae a biack-face and the other the part! and company, Japanese athictes, is the latest addition to Levys | sical Comedy company, at Levy's Op pheum. Cohen makes his debut is |The Mischief Makers," one of best productions presented at Third ave. house for ‘time, Cohen appears with | the Swedish comedian, the scenes thruout the 4 suceted in keeping the (an uproar whenever they | Robert Lorenzo, Pauline Floy Ward, Frank Budd, Al and Priscilla Fleming porting parts. Miss Arthur has one est mustoal offerings show. In the chorus “The Pipes of Pan,” the appear as wood nympbs, & pretty barefoot dance Robert Lorenzo offers tember” with the girls and) pears with Frank Budd’ Gerard in several pleasing hermeny! numbers. eg; FL i i jill! STH itt The rest of the musial ts good, Beautifyin?, with soap and water H= is a way to make washing} your facean actual beauty treat- ment. It will keep your complexion smooth end soft. You must use Palmolive soap, be- cause of its soothing mildness. You must massage the creamy Palmolive lather gently but thoroughly into your skin, so that it penetrates every tiny pore. Then, when you rinse this lather off, all cloaged up dirt, oil secretions and dried perspiration come with it. Your skin will be clean—thoroughly, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations left to cause usly blackheads and disfiguring pimples. Dry skins also need Palmolive Cold Cream, often before es well es after washing. This supplements the lack of natural oil and keeps the texture satin smooth, You couldn't risk such thorough cleansing, with ordinary soap. There would be dander of irritation. But the bland creamy lather of Palmolive doesn't roughen evn most sensitive skin. Made from the ingredients Palmolive couldn't be anything but mild. It contains no ingredients that could make it harsh. It is the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both as cosmetic and cleanser. Why Palmolive is popular priced Simply because public demand is 0 enormous thet it reduces manufse turing cost. The Palmolive factories are neve? idle, night or day. All ingredients are bought in vest quantities. Thus you need pay no premium for Palmolive quality. It is Americe’ favorite toilet luxury, sold at a pope lar price. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. & A.’ ‘ é 3 SSBETSVVes. w= a sy SSSERUEE TS. KURGTERELELESS OEES3 2229 ESEST FRAGT E TR ERSEGES SEL TIESEVIITES STTEESSS sessy VOPEES LSRREs Tc cease. 22884755 -27 08 Rag n8 7525528 sag ee * ra SEPEIZ FE