R43 : Publié dans Le Rire n°148 page 7.
The Amandines de Provence from the H. Lalo biscuit factory were almond-shaped wafers filled with a refined-tasting fondant. In 1901, Biscuits Pernot bought the H. Lalo biscuit factory in L'Isle-sur-Sorgues. Pernot would continue to produce the flagship Lalo biscuit, the Amandine de Provence, under its own brand.
Dessert liqueur
Dessert liqueur
Pasta
Chocolate
Pen
Soap
Large department stores located at 12 rue de Clignancourt in Paris.
Probably cylinder phonograph
Wine
Phonograph
Long gloves for women
Cookies
Shampoo with Norwegian tar and aromatic plants
Liqueur
The Société Française des Nouvelles Galeries Réunies, founded in 1899, brought together many department stores across France. This was the case for the Grandes Galeries Modernes in Agen and the Galeries Orléanaises in Orléans. This chain of stores would join the Galeries Lafayette Group in 1983. It should be noted that the Galeries Orléanaises belonged to the Paris brothers in 1904.
Treatment for lice.
This product was manufactured in Meudon near Paris and in Brussels by the Moulard company. It also produced treatments for chapped skin sold in pharmacies, as well as insecticides, dyes, and stain removers.
A variant was published for Flanders.
It might be an advertisement for a flea market in Saint-Denis in the Paris suburbs.
The typewriter is the writer's essential tool
The Royal Baking Powder Company was one of the largest American producers of food powder and baking powder. It merged in 1929 with four other companies to form Fleischmann's Yeast, the second-largest brand after General Foods of packaged foods in the United States.
Condiment The initial sketch was made for olive oil (See black and white photo).
Olive oil
Condiment
Knitting wool balls
Balls of knitting wool
La Redoute was founded in 1837 in Roubaix, it was a wool combing business. After significant diversification, it started selling its products through catalogs from 1922 onwards.
Shoes
Shoes
Mustard
The black and white photo tells us it's a Pastis.
The year 1931 marked a turning point in the iconographic history of Saint Raphaël with the appearance of the two café waiters in the brand's various creations. These two figures, also called the "Twins," were inspired by two actors: Armand Bernard and Paul Marien, or "Pauley" as he was known on stage: one is red, symbolizing Saint Raphaël Rouge, and the other is white, representing Saint Raphaël Ambré. They bring a unique soul and character to the brand.
In 1910, the English company opened its first boutique in France, on Boulevard Hausmann in Paris. In 1924, it set up a production unit in the Paris suburbs.
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