Dolores Del Rio and Her Perfume Collection

Dolores Del Rio and her beautiful perfume collection.

In this photo I spy:

• Lerys 6 bottle presentation in bronze caddy
• Parfum des Champs Elysées/À Travers Champs/Guerlinade or Candide Effluve by Guerlain
• Jungla by Myrurgia c1933
• unknown early Elizabeth Arden
• Secret de la Perle by Pleville c1926
• two Prince Matchabelli bottles
• La Jacee by Coty
• Sans Adieu by Worth c1929 (Lalique bottle)
• Les Lys by D'Orsay c1922 (Lalique bottle)
• Hattie Carnegie c1925 (Depinoix bottle)
• Lentheric (Baccarat bottle)
• Elizabeth Arden
• She is holding an early Lancome bottle, possibly for Kypre or Bocages

I cannot make out all of the bottles, nor can I make out labels, but if you can, please comment below. 

Pleville & Dalon Perfumes

Pleville:

Pleville Parfumeur, a distinguished name in the world of fragrance, was established in Paris, France, in 1922 by the visionary Michel Pleville. Nestled at 38 rue des Mathurins, the heart of Paris's bustling perfume district, the brand sought to capture the essence of French elegance and sophistication through its meticulously crafted scents. Michel Pleville, driven by a passion for perfumery and a deep understanding of the art, aimed to make a mark in the competitive perfume industry.

Pleville Parfumeur was closely affiliated with Dalon Parfums and NYAL, forming a trio of interconnected companies. This alliance was intended to leverage shared resources and expertise, bolstering each brand's presence in the market. Despite the promising foundation and potential for success, all three companies experienced a relatively brief commercial lifespan. The reasons for their short duration could be attributed to various factors, such as intense competition, economic challenges, or shifts in consumer preferences during the post-war period.

During its operational years, Pleville Parfumeur would have contributed to the rich tapestry of Parisian perfumery, creating fragrances that resonated with the sophisticated tastes of its time. The legacy of Michel Pleville and his endeavor remains a part of the intricate history of French perfumery, reflecting a period of both innovation and volatility in the industry. While the companies may no longer exist, their brief presence adds a layer of historical depth to the narrative of early 20th-century perfumery in Paris.

Charme Caressant by Dalon c1924

Dalon was established in Paris in 1924 and was affiliated to Pleville, NYAL (Rexall).

Pleville was established by Michel Pleville in 1922 at 38 rue des Mathurins, Paris.

Dalon relaunched Pleville’s 1923 perfume Charme Caressant in 1924, using a new bottle.

Pleville released the perfume Charme Caressant again in 1925 under a new name of Jardin d'Or.

Charme Caressant. This perfume takes it’s name from a cosmetic and toiletry line from Dalon. The line included perfume extract/parfum, face powder in five shades, brilliantine liquid for the hair, vanishing cream, rouge in five shades, toilet water, lipstick in four shades and compacts.

"CHARME CARESSANT BEAUTY PRODUCTS: CHARME CARESSANT FACE POWDER—What entrancing perfume in this exquisite Face Powder. Coupled with the velvety softness of the powder this fragrant perfume has made Charme Caressant the favourite of discerning women. You will like it, too, because it ' clings.' When applied over a foundation of CHARME CARESSANT VANISHING CREAM it will stay on for hours. Dust on liberally with a full puff, then brush off to your liking. Offered in five shades — Rachel, Naturelle, Olive, Suntan, and Blanche. 2/6 and 4/6 a box. CHARME CARESSANT ROUGE—CHARME CARESSANT ROUGE is thrilling ! Petal soft, faintly perfumed, and most important of all, offered in four natural skin tones— Crushed Rose, Orangette, Radiant, and Raspberry. 1/9 a box"

Bottles:

The milky green bottle covered in a faux shagreen pattern shown below was made by Andre Jollivet in two sizes for the parfum extract for Charme Caressant by Dalon.  

photo by Perfume Bottles Auction

The toilet water bottle shown below is made up of clear glass, it was not made by Jollivet.

photo by dencheres.fr

Fate of the Fragrance:

Discontinued, date unknown.  It was still being sold in 1941 as evidenced from a newspaper ad.