I HOW TO DEVELOP THE HIDDEN BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. Perfect tieauty is given to few women but, with a little intelligence, all couli make the best of whatever good look they possess. Nothing makes more dif ference to a woman's appearance thai the conditions of the hair; it great! enhances the charm of the prett woman, if it is glossy and well-groomec and beautiful hair atones for plainnes in the less fortunate. A great deal depends on the shampo used. The hair, to look its best, must I frequently cleansed. Many shampoo: which do not lather well, only partial" cleanse the hair; consequently it neve appears is bright and glossy as should. Many society women an actresses who know the value of beaut and the importance of preserving it, ai now forsaking hairdressing establisl ments, and having their hair washed a home by their maids. For this ptirpo.' a shampoo is made with stallax granult and hot water. This substance product a sweet scented foaming lather whic thoroughly cleanses the hair. Aft( rinsing the hair is quickly dried wit hot towels, and the results are moi satisfactory. All the hidden sheen of the hair brought out, and it "s beautifully sof wavy, and easy to do up. All shampoos have a tendency to dr the hair. In cases where the scalp it naturally very oily, tbe use of stallax*! acts as an excellent corrective. For those whose hair is inclined to be dry j and brittle, massaging tbe scalp with olive oil before each shampoo is recommended. Brushes should be kept thoroughly clean. A little ammonia in the water used for washing them ensures this. They should be Anally rinsed in cold j water, so as to stiffen the bristles—(Ad.)
Friends of Mr. J. E. Thompson, son of the late Hon. T. Thompson, who ha= been seriously ill, will be pleased to hear that his condition shows some improvement. A note of condolence was passed at the luncheon of the Rotary Club to-day to Mr. Charles Rhodes (the chairman) in connection with the recent death of his father A vote of condolence- and sympathy with the relatives of the late Mr. S. Thorne fleorge was also moved on the motion of Mr. IT. T. Merritt. and carried in silence. Our great semi-annual winter clearance fair now in full swing. Drastic price reductions in all departments.— Smith and Caughey, Ltd.—(Ad.) Create an atmosphere of Nazol about you, so that you constantly inhale it. It is undoubtedly good for coughs, colds, sore throats, etc.—(Ad.) Our great semi-annual winter clearance fair now in full swing. Draetic price reductions in' all departments.— Smith and Caughey, Ltd.— (Ad.)
Page 7 Advertisements Column 3
Auckland Star, Volume LIII, Issue 155, 3 July 1922, Page 7
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