Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16310, 6 September 1918, Page 2

— " '■* the most charming" costumes, dainty blouses, perfect fitting coats and skirts and delightful underclothing. In these war times the matter of being well dressed is a big question for thousands and thousands of women. Prices are so high and anything that is at all fashionable is beyond the means 0 But I have the answer. I can not only show you how you can save money on your clothes that will go towards paving for other necessities, but I can tell you how you can have more and prettier dresses than you have ever had, |BW\\ >,« as well as being able to make cunning 1 \ \ little clothes for kiddies, and to accept j \f'lm l a highly-paid position or to go into | * T\ *| \\i business for yourself, if desired. Do \ I \ 1 you wonder how? The answer is simple. MADAME LEX MILDRED LEARN UP-TO-DATE DRESSMAK'"TrTdSruction* ° f IXG AT HOME BY THE WONDER* FUL SIMPLEX SYSTEM. I have a message for every woman who The cost of clothes is going to bo even is worrying about the* problem of higher next year than it is this. Make clothes. To me it is the most inter- "p your mind now that you will at least esting subject in the world, for it is my lind out about this NEW plan that is lire work—to help women to be better already meaning so much to thousands dressed, to teach them how to make of women. We Invite YOU to Learn In Your Own Home. A Grand FREE Offer.

I know that you arc going to say that yon could never learn Dressmaking at Home. J3ut that is only because you do not know about the wonderfully "simple Simplex System of teaching high-class Dressmaking by correspondence. It is lifferent and far superior to all other methods. The lessons are so simple and so fascinating that you need not know anything at all about sewing to be successful. Everything is so easy, and yob so practical, that you can start making your clothes at once. You can quickly learn how to make your own dresses, blouses, costumes, and underclothes—and charming, dainty lit-tlc garments of every kind for the children. Yes, you can learn every phase of fashionable dressmaking, so that should you desire or should necessity require* it, you can secure a good paying position or open an exclusive and profitable business of your own. And the delightful part of it all is that vi>u do not have to sacrifice a minute from your- duties or pleasures, for ■iy the Simplex System you learn right in tho comfort and quiet of your own !:omc, the natural place to learn, and vou apply your newly-acquired skill immediately to your everyday sewing. needs. Thousands of women are now profiting by this wonderfully easy and practical home-study method of teaching. They include city women and country women, home women, business women, girls at school and college, and girls employed !it homo and in shops and offices. Every mail brings mo voluntary letters of gratitude, telling of their success, of the

Since Using KOKO They can Sit on their Hair i*' There is nothing like Koko for the hair, it is splendid; one can hardly credit the improvement after using Koko. My hair has grown so that I can sit on it, and my sister's hair is lovely, '*1 had very poor hair once, only down to my shoulders, but after using Koko for a year my hair is thick and wavy down to "Everyone admires my hair which reaches below my waist, I attribute it all to Koko, which I have used for many years; whilst imparting a glossy appearance to the hair, Keko induces growth to quite a wonderful degree." "When I started using Koko, my hair was short and straight, now it is wavy and past my waist. Koko is a lovely dressing to stop the hair falling, as it is not sticky. All my friends remark how nicely my hair has grown since using Koko." "My hair used to be poor and barely to my shoulders; since using Koko it is thick and wavy past my waist; friends say it is a delight to see my hair down." "Before my wife used Koko her hair was very thin and falling, bui a liberal application of Koko soon revived it. Now she has as good hair as any woman in Melbourne, being quite Your first trial of Koko will show that yoa are using a remarkably clean and pleasant hair preparation; with continued use will come the delightful discovery that the efficacy of Koko is in no way impaired by its entire freedom from Oil Grease and other unpleasant ingredients. The marked improvement in the appearance of the hair when Koko is used brings a long-wished-for relief to those who were despairing of finding a dependable hair preparation that was not troublesome and inconvenient to use. You will only realise the full worth of Koko when Chemists'and Stores' Prices: 1/9, 3/6 f Q/. SHAMPOO WITH PI-NO ifj-ou would bring out the Glint in Golden Hair or put the bronze into brown. Nothing equals the mild creamy lather of this Invlgor* atingjhampoo for bribing out a£- tats in /our krjr. ad packets at all