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ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELk A FANCY DRESS FRIEWMHIF "l-WasH," said Helen,, as sh§ gave her put; in tiito wkmtjrM wrirt tW •«• hair a final pat, "that I could get hold . . . and, voik, jm cwfe ..." of a really- decent costume for to-morrow -But that's to* .wanferMv" «KcMnied night. ThisJaaz affair-is getting dread- Mrs. BeaucHamp. "D» jma h*v» to us* fnHy tired. And; every «uur girl in th« jt every day?" room is wanfcwrfta twia-wtcr." Oh, »« . . . tKW «(hct« last for «^« A ,««tty ; ir»»e-aa*«r«y P»»rr««« wh« ,j a y 3 . the _„, thing is tlwt tne ww a^ist«nsffc«»Tight. ah** nodded r«- ,„,,,, y^, ,„„ ggm.rino the legs often flecttvely. you requin it. It seems to eoax,th« "Wm," she* ami, "feot it's im> good htir into natura( that - sta £ in of wonjw^. .it^a-twreiKifcbewgapluto- thei* ewn awwrf." cm*. fii . . *«*, Helen .. . j««t look „„ My hair fc '"SST't she ex«»i«*e?" whM^ted "Mrß \ B^wdawp," put in Helen, Kele«. "I U»«k tfyoe •ld-faehio.ed * m going to revaal a horrid secret. ;A things are, enchanting ... and ordinal llttl« ***'• ago I found some grey hairs the»» days! Come along, Mabel .. . on ,my own head- Mabel's fair; sha they're waiting for us." w»n *S° S™y co soon. So I got * packet # of Ummahte and dissolved it in bay It was a very depressed Helen who run >> and put it on the faded parts with changed her shoes in the drewing-room f, cl«"i l|t«e brush It was wonderful after th« dance. Her costume -was rum- th« wav *»* graduaUy brought batk pled and torn, and a large stain was the colour to my hair." visible on the front. "How levely," exclaimed their hostess. "I can't go to the 'Bxcelsior' in this "Y€S. 1 really m«sfc try that. Tamma-t»-morrow night," she confided-to Mabel, tye, you said, didn't you? Bythe_way, "I'll have to tell Guy I've got a head- a lot o£ People I know are using boramum ache or something.'" as a' hair tonlc- but s0 fai> I haven't "Poor old girl," sympathised her trled it. Do either of you know i£ its friend. "I've only this one fancy dress, any g°°d" , and'l haven't a sou in the wide. Oh, "Any good?" chorussed the two girls. I »y, I war introduced to that lovely . . . "Why, it's the only thing . . .7" creature .. . she's a Mrs. Beauchamp. "I mix it with bay rum—-" She's asked me to have tea at her flat "You can' use eau-de-cologne, i'be-to-mon»w .. . here she is ... I'll intro- lieve- " du»you too." "It's the most priceless stuff ". , ••■'.■■. • • • "My hair's grown heaps thicker since Xba following afternoon'- Helen »nd I used it." . .. . Mabel* wera paving tea with Mrs. Beau- "Good gracious," interposed Mrs. champ. Ifc was a charming Toom, and Beauchamp ... "I suppose I shall ha»a though the weather was warm, a small to use it too. I'll put it down with the wood fire burned: clearly in the grate. tammalite. What do you shampoo with?" Mrs.. Beauchamp's appearance by day- she asked,- "you've botn got such gloriJight had given, both girls*, something of oub hair." , - a shock. Her frock was pretty, her This time Mabel answered .. . "Oh, complexion beautiful, but the lovely wig the usual .. . Stallajt, you know." of the previous night had given placo "Stallax? I doa't seem to know it. to her own hair, which was lank, dull, Is it some special preparation?" and straight. Though she- seemed young "I. don't think so," replied Mabel, there was already more than ono grey "It is quite ordinary stuff, I believe. streak in her locks. Sho looked almost You can buy ifc in £lb tins from, most plain. ■". ' chemists. Bit it makes the most lovely "I'm so glad you liked my frock," shampoo; it lathers gorgeously in any she .smiled, in answer to a remark of water, and yonr hair dries quickly aftwr Mabel's ... "But it always depresses it, and looks so soft and bright. , Ify me so, I do wish I lived in tho eigh- own hair always gebrso dry and brittlo teenth century," or that wigs were the after a shampoo of any kind that 1 fashion nowadays. I can't camouflage always massage my scalp with olive-oil my herrid hair anyway by daylight! before washing it." Have another cake, Helen, they're wn.l "That's awfully nice to know," said cream 1 Forgive ray being frightfully Mrs. Beaucbjunp .. . "really, I'm moat rude, but could you tell me where you intensely grateful to you two girls. lv» get your hair waved? Or is it natural? been envying your hair." Because I was admiring it all- the time "And we*v« been oarying .your, cm* at the dance." plexion," «*id Helen ... "I do wjih.l Helen laughed, had nice pink cheeks like yours, and'l "Can't afford to patrenie* nairdraw- don't like- the idea of ronge." ere,'1 she answered, "and it isn't natural. "Powdered colliandTO," said, Mtt, No, I just vi© silmerine." She finished Beauchamp, is adramatio-whiter „„«,. as if that explained everything. Mrs. "juet a trifle .. . harmlew .. . indefcnfc Beauchamp knitted her brows. abb . .«. anyehemisU . . . wed it for "Silmetine?" sho inquired; "I'm afraid yews. By th« way, Helen, didn't jwi I'm very ignorant. Wh»fc i» it? Where say somflthiag about wanting a fancy do yon get it? What do you do with dreis for the Tsxoelsior dance to-THgßtl, it?" You wanWn't cm to borrow inyiigwl.' "One at a time," laughed Helen. "It I suppose? R'« juat yarvN^idl^, is ft rather nice t smelling, coloutless know it w«oid wit yro." liquid. You can get it from any chem- "Mrs. Beaaefcamp," mi .• BAr, ist's. You just damp your hair whh it, "you're one of th» beet;". Ask Your Chemist for fid. On Monday Next, November 17 ■^^^^^^mm— a i Ladies' Stylish Shoes for Summer Days LADIES! We are ready to tarnish you with Snmrotr Footwear Our superb stock' of low and high-cut shoes embraces - all the • styles that are correct, and the qualities that are desirable.. Ladies' very smart patent Tie-shoes, pump soler, Louis heels, ' . built on the Pickford last, price 39/6. Ditto in glazed kidju'with a.:' smart Cuban heel, TJrice 35/-. Also a very neat patent Court Shoe, with a dull kid collar, price 32/6,. at. UNDSAVS LIMITED .J'SaSf'^T DIAMOND RINGS JJ , Three points to consider when buying a diamond rinj ' J| _"" ; ■ I.—Purity of StoB«». I 2.—Skilful Settimg*. I __ 3. —Dainty Design*. __ *^ These points are a special featurcof our rings, each stone being *^» , specially selected and mounted in the most modern and skilful f*' fashion. We also stock Rubies, Emeralds, etc. combined with c Diamonds in a pleasing manner m ' Price* raafiny from £3 Ring Size Card on application FS HALL &. SON "7 cuba street ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X News of Great Import! ij§§| Js\ i We have just landed new stocks of '"priSV.:: Jr ♦ ♦ BRABY'S Alumihiwn Saucepans SsSmtfi £ ♦ the finest Aluminiumware made. Every ' lif'l^_Bs * ♦ wanted size for household use. ' VillH^BP a ♦ RIGHT IN QUALITY! IS J ♦ REASONABLE IN PRICE! J§j§ ♦ \ Call for your requirements-earfy! ♦■ ♦ We give 5% for cash. Save your coupons. ♦ | Wairarapa Farmers' Co-operative Association, Ltd. X ♦ LAMBTON QUAY. WELLINGTON ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#4

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Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 114, 11 November 1919, Page 3

Word Count
1,157

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 114, 11 November 1919, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume XCVIII, Issue 114, 11 November 1919, Page 3