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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1922)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY IIT.K KOTOCIKAVIIKK SK-CHON. I T 1 L "Aw.gwl Loulit Itlly'i bMMy pMlur "ubby iollycot Yon go away, yu torrid buy! Msm til "Tbai'l right 'ull mm', Say, do you know Jimmy JmLtm't tit w Am i ma toy of Out kttt mm-muuk Muff. Jinuny lay b wa Ivor fcwp d MM peatWuto, km, b'lirv me!" mukhf oaf to b but m, oa Mcond thong ht, wt II condor ery. dlMg btM bit (MWf&M4 UngVafC. Julia, the perfect mud, it very acowly today. "Hi wm out of Flakes, Mia Tippit, and b said this u juM u good! Bui yuM ae Mn. Jollyco'i blouat it tooki ill like a wet Emw egg u i o rita and Jaded. Now I ii you, Miu Tippil I 4 youl" MtM Tippil doesn't happen to b very sympathetic wiib Juli ji would walk mil to avoid taking a substitute lot ivory Flakes. How a iiealthy skin may be mode skk Treat a healthy person like an invalid and he soon becomes an invalid. Every doctor knows this. A normally healthy skin, treated as if it were sick, can be easily mode sick. Most women have normal com plexions. Yet many of them indulge in "treat ments" and "methods" which any reputable physician would denounce as useless for an healthy skin and positively dangerous for a normal skin! Every woman naturally wants her complexion to be clear and soft. To remain clear and soft, her com plexion must be able to resist dust and weather and other damaging influences of daily life. The highest medical authorities say that constant massage, steaming, manipula tion and ill' advised use of medicated soaps and cosmetics make the skin TENDER' is no longer able to resist damaging in fluences; it breaks down under the strain and serious skin troubles often result. Daily cleansing with Ivory Soap and warm water, followed by a dash of cold water, will keep your skin clear, soft and normal, render it proof against dust and weather, and cleanse it thoroughly, yet safely and gently. Ivory Soap cleanses safely and gently because it is pure, mild and white. It contains no dye, no medicaments, no strong perfume. It is made of the very finest ingredients. As a soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, it has never been excelled or suc cessfully imitated. PROCTER 6c GAMBLE IVORY SOAP 99 ym PURE IT FLOATS Si sr - l f i . i pn iwi i i "Julia!", cries Mrs. Jollyco, holding up a half-used piece of colored iop. " I washed with chit in ihe dark tnd my face burnt like fire. Tbn isn't Ivory. How did it come here?" We are afraid even Julia, the perfect maid, can't answer ibii auettion. But Mn. Prowl could. Note this tricky lady behind the thowcr-baih curtain. A VLihJ Suf) u hhh mats the imports nt sjfety test IMotv ymi truM )im imlly line bl'im to 4iiy mm m any lurnv.a tloult luiufjlly ummo up in vunr muni U ilu mm IijiIIv ' ' A A y i hum It ' J i tin P '" A vup ht h u ' Moiy lot ymt U w t;tt.f,,' iihi Mivnijj U't y'ui JiIhjii an. I mU V4imiiu Ivory I UkiA i jimnly Jvmv Smi hi AAt limn (iri it lully meet ihn iniHt. I jnt ukty km I of huty Vuj, utv, ttiiKI, ctitU-, whitv tu I'toiivtul tin- Un ai! hjn.U l millituH it tmtt ii miti' l!' Ivmv I Ukr ultf yu a ttal m.tim i j'wy Ivit tlijiuinj; id. stty h . unit ni A riua I k 1 v is, 1