FURNITURE IS "CHEAPENED" FROM THE "INSIDE" —so never judge quality from appearances. It is a common practice to-day-among "clieapjack" furniture makers to slap together any old frame and use the shoddiest stuffings, skimp on springs, etc., then cover the lot with a smart-looking material ant offer the "furniture" at a low, apparently "bargain" price. BUT WHAT FALSE ECONOMY TO BUY SUCH RUBBISH For a trifle more in price you can secure Cpllie-made genur—3 anaaMßl^lKaaaß jY I jjfl 'ne i'lirniture. Our Furniture P^l^^^pTbW^^ili^^^^^H^^^iw^ —by making good Furniture fn^^^g^P^ P^'^ >i'WW*WWW*W<>W^W^'liWp l^^ST*>H|'J we can a'so mak e the best y*^^—^^—^^|^k W our values are so good arc mßßß^^^M^^^B^^Bl^^^ the fact that our factory is -'^^"m^^^^™ ™"^™""^^™"l—"^""l^^^^™^ I^™^^™I™"^1 ™"^ in the low rental district and . our policy of selling. Direct to You at Genuine Factory Prices! See Our Windows—they're lit up at nights Displayed in our windows at present arc Call in and talk things over. "We can assist you examples of our modish designs in genuine to furnish well with "lifetime" Furniture —yet Furniture. And we also show you the inside ' do so economically. We can also arrange of our Furniture. ... \ EASY TERMS. Wellington *^*r ' 'FOR QUALITY FURNITURE ECONOMICALLY PRICED',
■ ■ I London s most distinguished beauty expert Madame JACOBSON recommends one treatment • . • and one only to retain the charm of natural loveliness ""*"] Royalty and the most \ fashionable women In • y fc^X -^^ffil^^^ British es earn fr°m Madame Bertha A Jacobson a simple home treatment to keep the ""'-' -'^'J'-'?M IBS s^n l°vety anc^ youthful. Y~~7^ w refill' '"I urge my clients to use only the mm&mmmm^mmmm^MW&vm '-■>\''jk. vWw< , soap blended oi palm and olive oils. PMmfflMJi^i^i^^^^MW& *■"- sh —" ' '3 OK ™rH - provides that absolute skin clean- B^M[^^^^^Kjr^Hra§||l -£ \ i t»' ra| jfl| |g ■ //#m which must be the foundation fflHj^^^^^HV^^^Bfifjif I JP B^/^^s®/*^-'?^''! 'Si ' ; •' Madame Bertha Jacobson has taught the essentials of Iff INk I!^'**S!»!''t^J fl» r *«»^ f«/?«re ;o many of the world's most celebrated ' Si ]?OYALTY and the smart of beauty culture voices an opinion held by IF* I ' women of London have, for specialists on skin care all over the world. I - >eaS their palm and olive oils , W^—^^S^^^^^l In problems to Madame Bertha } >■ < || i : | Jacobson of London's select The poisonous and dangerous secretions of dirt »■ ; tess^te Westend. Those in search of and dust, of make-up and cream which find !3nsf WJm iiSiKS technique of beauty culture their way deep into the pores must be removed, SjSjjPlL^j consider her teaching in-. Jacobson will tell you. Palm and olive oils, nS^Hft^Sr valuable. as they are blended in Palmolive Soap, act to . | .., i, W:"^ x^§! . [ ~~ . • - soften the skin, to cleanse the pores, to refresh ' . ... ■ —t ■' J Ems > After 22 years experience as ' . r.. ' . 'i^. —Mfffr* /]' M d c natural coloring. They provide the natural %jr££« »?^'o!°* "^WSSSMI JaXn yturnsToneof athe way to skin beauty. Bectute Pompctdom, Ltd, pros/Jed oie, s«i * simplest of all beauty jtteat- In America this is, of course/ well known. i) Madame Bertha Jacobson. Ilc>e,jo> . i jTg£ • f ments for home use. '■'-■ Leading specialists advise the Palmolive method t P Mp 2 e2d >TsoTlJ M£Z ' ' I—' • .1 'of skin care wherever beauty culture is practiced. problems of London's smartest women. i, «,/„,«» Wliv The method they use is that subscribed to by 7l/ D.Per Madame Jacobson S invaluable advice Madame Jacobson. This treatment, night and /K^jv i'^ Cake. on skin Cafe i morning; make a creamy lather of Palmolive ' ii!^sy£K^''~-fP'^ f\ , .i Soap and warm water. With both hands massage |bl»T^^> .t p / > "To enable clientS t0 saf^ uard the^, com- this well into the skin two minutes, allowing it '^^^^l^^l'lf^v^v, (A plexions—to retain radiant skin texture, says t0 penetrate the pores> Then rinse, first with SSUl^jyPsf Madame Jacobson' l<l ProVld^ them. wlth ml 0W" warm water, gradually with colder. A final rinse ■lwlWpfe*SM?Pi^..- SP edal Skin F°°d Crem! t0 bC "cf Vl^ f with ice water is refreshing as an astringent. • XK^^^fc^WlSlS^ l ask thCm t0 USC my fam°US Skin T°mC Foe a dry skin, a touch 5f cold creanf before J^^^T^^^^^^^lM^ cleansing the skin. adding powder and rouge; for oily skin, an "I urge them to use no soap other than astringent lotion, a surface application of vanish- "* /Sy^^^^teate Palmolive, as I have found that the bland oils ing cream before make-up. That is what whica this soap is made provide the absolute specialists ;ell you! skin cleanliness whkh muse be the fou^ dation Madame Jacobson, in her London salon; Lina a triccu» frnui* '"-r^^mgSmW °f beau^" U™% ohsOn. w,f? ™' .A' the Cavalieri, in Paris; Pessl, in Vienna; Elise Bock, itl'VJ* PZ£™s"™ same time > l warn thT °f ,all r th^ harsh, f C"S in Berlin-aU over the world specialists in beauty tr P %lZhw° fhcaul PTi *%®m*r of soaps not made exclusively of these oils. cafe recommend Palmolive( whkh is the leading beauly' j n t h ese brief phrases, London's chief exponent soap in 49 countries. iv lu^v. f > r COPYRIGHT NS6/s«/3<»
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Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 43, 20 February 1930, Page 21
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822Page 21 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 43, 20 February 1930, Page 21
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