PSfcSS s**i <- ■* I &9I- * %/Sjk . j ! aae - s *;wJ ifcsii#f«« vigSiiAiliii I ivg^ B . .4^ i||s W§S-p^W&M^s^^ Mwi- ;^mM' IBHB I mmmmmmm L I :t I :v 0-:h;j a A HWPsSm rtf. P I \ "v * tAi ** -1 s&a4j> r, *\ pr Si V« ;v.i b . >. v * > AfJ H / ■ . ■ mm mStmmmm ; : ■ J . •• wmmm - v . mm mmm. ■ Wm llliSH ' ■*.■} Sin J.r.-: . AVi* i pßßjjSliip||^ - I SlSiSiiSi , :■ «!■ ll|®ili immm »:: •: i miM H CLEOPATRA’S VISION THE great queen who reigned centuries ago was one famous user of Palm and Olive oils —perhaps she pictured the day when modern science would combine them for universal toilet use. For even in the sumptuous days of ancient Egypt these great natural cleansing agents were only obtainable in their crude natural state. . . . If Cleopatra lived to-day she would revel in the greatest of all toilet luxuries, the perfection of these famous oils in the fragrant, creamy cake of Palmolive Soap. PALMOLIVE SOAP sells everywhere at 1/3 per cake The guest-room size cake of PALMOLIVE SOAP will be sent post free for 2d. in stamps by the Palmolive Company (Australasia) Limited, 326 Lambton Quay, Wellington When Writing to Advertisers Please Mention “ The Ladies' Mirror”
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/LADMI19221002.2.5.1
Bibliographic details
Ladies' Mirror, Volume I, Issue 4, 2 October 1922, Page 2
Word Count
194Page 2 Advertisement 1 Ladies' Mirror, Volume I, Issue 4, 2 October 1922, Page 2
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