WHY VALAZE BEAUTY IS PERMANENT.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1268, 25 October 1911, Page 9

WHY VALAZE BEAUTY IS PERMANENT.

A complexion made beautiful by Valaw is kept so because it is natural. A woman can simulate a complexion by means of cosmetics, but the result is not natural. On the other hand, Valaze is an entirely NATURAL preparation. It fortifies and invigorates the skin and restores tho complexion of youth without a blemish. The consequence is that once you have the Valaze complexion you can go out motoring, riding, cycling, walking, golfing, do what you pleaso, and yet lose none of tho soft, clear, transparent, and natural beauty which Vala.To alono can givo a woman.

Freckles, blotches, coarseness, pimples, sunburn, wrinkles, or any blemish are unknown on the skin that is fed and treated by Valaze. In jars, is. and 7s. In tho matter of faco powders, Mile! Rubinstein supplies two varieties, I'owder for greasy, shiny, and over-moist skins; Novcna I'oudre for the dry, normal skin; each 2s. Gd.

Valaze Snow Lotion is strongly recommended for outdoor use to those whoso skins are greasy. It effectually overcomes shine, oiliness, and redness, and whitens, cools, and refreshes the skin. 3s. G'd. All Valaze preparations are obtainable from leading chemists, or direfct, post free, from Maison Valaze, Brandon St. Wellington.—Advt. ''

Ladies will be interested to noto that Mrs. ltolleston lias just received from England a very large assortment of Hair Goods, made of the Best Quality English Hair, including .Switches suitable for Hairdrcssing in the J*ew Styles, which each purchaser will bo taught gratis. Goods sold at English prices. 25G Lambton Quay, opp. Tho Economic,"

An Afternoon Tea at Awarua House. A very enjoyable tea was given by Lady Ward yesterday afternoon for the members of the Women's Social and Political League, together with the wives of the members of Parliament. It was indeed "port after stormio seas" when the haven of "Awarua House" was reached, for the weather was in one of its most wicked moods, wind and dust swirling from every possible and impossible corner of tho compass upon helpless victims, and reducing them to a more or less wrathful and battered condition. Quantities of pink azaleas, white and pink stock, and other (lowers decorated tho drawingroom, and in the dining-room, where tea was served, tho table was arranged with pink azaleas in silver howls, the pink shaded gasolicr above harmonising delightfully with the flowers. During tho afternoon songs were sung by Lady Ward, Miss Eileen Ward, and Mrs. Pitt, recitations were given by Miss Churchill, who has come up from Dunedin to tako part in the competitions, and Mrs. Malcolm Poss. and Miss WaTd, who is at present a guest of Lady Ward's, played. A string band, stationed at one end of the hall, also played at intervals. Lady Ward wore a graceful frock of aquamarine cachemire de soie with draped side panels of ninon, the bodice being trimmed .with self-coloured embroideries and. with a vest of ereaiu tucked net bordered with lace. Miss Eileen Ward was in a iroek of grey satin, with a ninon overdress, and Miss Ward wore a saxe-bluo frock with a Peter Pan collar of crei-.m lace. Among those present were Lady Findlay, wearing a black satin cloak over a dress of black satin and a black plumed hat; Lady Carroll, a navy blue costume, furs, and a black hat; Mrs- P. M'Konzie, | black velvet and black hat with cream plumes; Mrs. Buddo, mole-coloured frcck with self-coloured braid and black and white plumed .hat; Mrs. T. Mackenzie, mole-coloured coshnnc and black hut with silver trimming; Mrs. Xgata, green tweed costume and white straw hat with black plumes; Mrs. Wilford, black velvet costume and black and green hat with black plumes; Mrs. Pitt, pale green costumo and black and whito hat; Mrs. Fitchett, dress of black satin veiled with oystcrcoloured ninon, over which was an overdress of embroidered marquisette, vieux rose hat with gTeen foliage; M,rs. Collins, navy blue costume and black plumed hat; Miss M'Kenzie, black costume, black hat with white plume; Mrs. E. J. Mooro, cream coat and skirt and brown hat; Mrs. A. Myers. Miss Buddo, Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Stallworthy, Mrs. Keay Brown, Mrs. Dodwcll, Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Sidoy, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Louisson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Grcensill, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. and Miss Luke, Miss Moore, Mrs.

and Miss Laurenson, and many others. Much admiration was expressed for tho beautiful axe with which Lady Ward launched the Dreadnought whilo at Home, and its beautiful casket. A Yankee Tournament. On Monday a Yankee tournament was playod'on the Wellington Tennis Club courts by some of the members, Mrs. Walker and Mr. Boddington winning tho prizes. Tea was provided by tho club, and among thoso taking part in tho tournament were:—Miss Francis, Miss Smallbone, Mrs. Walker, Mi»s Ciannaway, Miss Kirker, Miss Van Staveren, Miss Hannah, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Mr. Uoddington, Mr. Fallowes, Mr. Grady, and Mr. Long.

Captain and Mrs. G. Hamilton are cxtyocl'Dd to arrive in Wellington about October 30 by tho Athenic. , Mrs. and Miss Satchell, of tho Girls' College, Nelson, intend to lenvo on a trip to England in February next. Mrs. A. Myers intends leaving for her home in Auckland to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins, of Tokomaru, intend to loavo on a visit to the Old Country in April noxt. Mr. and Mrs. Marmaduke Bethel (Culverden (Canterbury) and Miss Beetham (Brancepeth) are returning to New Zealand, via Vancouver, by tho Makura, aftor a visit of some months spent in England and on the Continent. Tho Makura was duo to arrive in Auckland yesterday. Miss E. Baird (Brammerton) is staying with Mrs. H. Gore. Miss Morrison (Blairlogie) is visiting Wellington.

Weddings—Beautiful Shower Bouquets for bride and bridesmaids. Only tho Choicest of Flowers used, combined with artistic arrangement. Specially packed to ensure safe delivery, and sent to any part of the Dominion. Miss Murray, 3G Willis Street (Florist to His Excellency Lord Islington).