THE USE OF FACE CREAMS.

Press, Volume XLVIII, Issue 14546, 24 December 1912, Page 5

THE USE OF FACE CREAMS.

Why do you use Face Creams? Tho question is a simple one; but can you answer it? , Is it to free the skin from grease , , ec-alos or dirt, when it in jnndvisalj.'o to uso water?

In it because the skin has lost, its tone, is sluggish, and requires stimulation? Is it as an emollient, when tho skin lias lost its natural softimss end suppleness? Is it because the pores aro clogged and are in need of drainage? Is it because, tho skin has become 'dry and parched, and begun to shrink and wrinkle, and should be supplied with the fat it is deficient in? Is it to izc.t rid of freckles, blotches, and nuuldinPFs of skin, and to restore former clearness? Or is it to safeguard tho skin against any of the ills mentioned?

If tho above objects are to bo accomplished, what would you think if it was suggested that you should rub common washing soap into thr> .skin? You would think it ridiculous —and rightly so. Yet tho uso of r.omo-.so-called "dry* , or "no»-croa*y !, creams is j;ist virtually that. But Yalazp is a scientific hygienic Complexion Beautifier —a .Skinfood— and hence not ct them. The difference is obvious. If you uso face creams for any of the reasons stated a bore, Va'laze Skinfood and Beautifier m'lst »>o indispensable to-you on comironas w«'il as on scientific grounds.. l<. is a skinfood used by these who know wlnt they want and what to refuse —and why. Price Is and 7s. .\nvena Co rate is an emollient skin cleanser. When the '-kin is delicate or MMisitive or intoK-raiit <:f foap and water, it .should be ck-ansi-d with Nov( na Cerate. It is rubbed v.ull into tho skin, allowed to remain on as long as convenient, and then rubbeci off with a soft towel. The result will bo a delightful skin bath, such as one *inds quite a new experience. Price 2a and 3* 'id.

All chemists, or direct, post free, from Mile. Helena Kubnutein, Maif.-:i Yaiaze, Brandon street, Wellington. 10