Such famous Beauty Specialists as DELORD et BION, Paris recommend this a$ most important of all home beauty treatments "Palm and olive oils, as expertly combined in Palmolive Soap, have a most healing effect and yet provide the deep cleansing which is the very foundation of beauty." 65, Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris ■"^iiyjtaii Modernism — i» iteration at well at in beauty treatments . . . at Delard it Bion. Simple but rich fangingt; wide, comfortably cushioned chairs; smart, angular tablet accent the art modernf' idea in the reception rooms of this Parit talon. A priceless formula embodying the precious oils of palm and olive, famous since the days «/ Cleopatra for prolonging health and beauty. When smart cosmopolitans seek the most Parisian atmosphere possible for their beauty treatments they invariably visit the salon of Delord et Bion. These (wo' inimitably French tptcialisU trovii'c fust that mixture of the scientific and the aesthetic which delights a discriminating feminine clientele. D. Per * C*kt. | F the many celebrated beauty establishments ' in Paris, one of the largest and most typically Parisian is that of Delord et Bion. This unusual growth to prominence has come within comparatively few years, and is due to a unique -combination of the scientific and the They themselves feel that much of their success it due to the emphasis they place on home care of the skin. In this Paris Salon, on ,the Avenue Viae* Hugo, one learns of a rule of skin care based on the daily use of Palmolive Soap .... a rule which is recommended by experts all over the world. If you were .to consult Lina Cavalier] or Madame Valentin Le Bran of Paris, they, too, would advise it. Elise Bock, of Berlin, Madame Bertha Jacpbson, of London, Pes,sl, of Vienna, advocate this same treatment to their aristocratic patrons. Why pqlm olive mis "We advise all our clients tp use the fpllqwing method," says Delord et Bion. / "First they must use Palmolive Spap, because * ' this soap definitely helps the beauty expert in his work of complexion improvement. s 1 ■ "Palm and olive oils, as expertly combine^in », have a most healing Jsecf . "* •"'- the very foundation of beayty." ' - " How best to use PaJmq.lH« <" ~' '- * With both hands massage a lad Soap and warm water well into the skirt two .'.s£ minutes, allowing it to penetrate fhe pores. '"c4jk Then rinse, first with warm water, grotluajiy ' |jl with colder. A. final rinse with ice water'is. « Jfijj refreshing astringent, I||| For a dry skin, a tquch of cold cream before * ' *jffj adding powder and rouge; for qily skin, an ,i"j astringent lotion. , " ,'*:-^ A simple treatment, yet it undoubtedly ex- • y r'< plains why Palmolive is fine of the two largest' **f£f selling soaps in France—known the world over > f '^'M as home of exquisite cosmetics. In fprty : nine, ~ j|| other countries, it is more generally usedthap '?&fyp} any other soap, ; ' -jw^ ComMpHT. - NSWfJ^
t>ewhurotH , (silk substitute) ''" Machine Twist However filmy fnd dainty or however strong and serviceable the materials, the issue largely depends upon the sewing cotton used in Stftchtag. Dewtuirsr** •SYIJSO'; has gained the approval and"." - confidence of inijfiona of users in a|l part* of the World. . , US--111 m 'SagT ra< Stocked by all leading Departmental Store* pit 100 yard* White and all Colouri. V «*S: All Tr|de to; Ths <t;enf*»l Aiww ; "' lid., 63/65. Kent . Terrsce. T« Are, Wellington. Bi •mt fe>Zfi i m , S£j § SSBS uts*-* Pi S?;-.H» 5UiHg FOR FILMIEST FROCKS --<£■ :«W J & 1 s-i £» A sS IK »■..-. ■. a conmt chicory esseni
OFF ON THE JOURNEY. If you (are journeying by land or sea tjiilse Pulmonics with you. Draughty trains, windy boats, chilly motoivcars,, all brine coughs and colds. Pulmonas are healing, soothing pastilles that quickly relieve coughs, 'flu, throat and chest complaints by inhalation. Chemists and stores, Is 6d and 2s 6d per tin. -8
****.. and Repairs at ObMpest Bfttea DIRECT SUPPLY CO. 877 DT7BHAM 0T8J589. VbQM 82-818
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Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19928, 15 May 1930, Page 6
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646Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19928, 15 May 1930, Page 6
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