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Bed Time is "Macinlop" makes everybody who sleeps, sleep better. It provides that warm comfort which makes sleep really restful . . . even as its improved manufacture gives longer service that makes you glad you insisted on "Macinlop." "Macinlop" Hot Water Bottles are now available throughout the Dominion in ; two constructions—"Reinforced" and "Moulded" . . . both are the greatest possible quality at the /^ft^^ lowest possible price. «< . J( F JF^ HOT WATER BOTTLES f/

Miss McKeowen of Mrs. Rolleston's fashionable Salon. agrees with Mm. PAYOT of Paris on this 2-minute complexion treatment - ■"" *Of utmost importance, before any treatment can £egin, is li^^tiMi^^w ".-'"''Vl skin cleanliness. Without it all beauty methods fail. ■ me j uf'j*' ' """"-v^ "^ < „ *<\* f > J "Like Madame Payot of Paris, I urge Palmolive Soap to all. » At it t u\mn^sm^i_ ~,- — v ■ilj'vj The bland oils of olive and palm of which it is made are famous !&_„..., m' I lIH I*!!'l^l II &« S'^mfl ' Mrs. Roileston Ltd., 250 Lambton Quay, WELLINGTON. I"jSSA * I ? *^JX^^J . "Recently I discovered a way m which thesuccess of my work fBgB/BK^SB^^^mf^Klf ' as beauty specialist could be increased. 1 recommended to my ■—-jw^^ clients the soap of palm and olive oils which, separately, __ *"""""'_."""'"' wMHIKa. fere s r«tf «*«* wto^-l rti* « rte Blending of r A^» p^jed^ Mrs. JRM Palmolirc Soap, are doubly effectire. Salo% at rJgh^ J^F^i^B ; R, /ys)& Mim McKeowen, Director. «|E|^^%^^B : ,—' / 2^^ ith M- nyMT c" "^^ : '- W Ifeil^S ' JFor many years the elite of Paris —this is why she urges all her Clients to me ' T^Silr have listened to the beauty advice P^'olive Soap at least twice daily. \ «# of Mme. Payot, teacher of many Mi» McKeowen has found that the palm \ ■%r&siJw*-^ , . - i- i and olive content or Palmoiivc aoap makes a famous beauty specialists who now hthet soothing to the skln fes^s-* lather ■mKg^^^^^^^^^ Ca"y the SreaC PayOt methods *° .which makes the skin smooth and healthy—the j ■mtvrflfi&3&l- I cosmopolitan centres riiroughout complexion clear and fresh. I Jmllaen&m* the world> M"» McKeowen is very well known to listi^Hi To-day, Mme. Payot advises the eners-in, and wiU be remembered for her ma^ ' I JmW M^if.taJßuWßL MWI@SSSMMB£A i-, t i a v -i « interesting talks on beauty culture broadcasted ; > I^S^^M^^^^^H so'a Tn I s?ml a 2 nUaute^reat ff°m Wellin^on- ! ■aiiPgwy^^ii - - ment, and warns against the harsh I—————— MWBHBi^gW|k| cScas of the wrong kind of soap. Here is releases accumulated dirt, dust, oil, make-up, beauty news, indeed! . and leaves the skin fresh and radiaoe With/*H Madame Payot, in her appropriately modern Her 2-minute treatment W^J9HtateteßE^3!ll^^^|l~U background on the Rue R'"cheP ause. Paris ' ■MBa^^^^BWßE^^BlarißW'ffSM"i "■■.<■ te Hs o f this discovery on complexion care: Here is the famous Palmoiivc treatment, Madame Payot in her artfully decorated Paris "I found," she says, "that some women habi- recommended all over the world, as Madame salon, where every phase of beauty culture is tually use-soaps that harm the skin, that some Payot would advise it: make a creamy lathee carefully studied, by this-beauty dictator. Many of treatment s in consequence seemed to o f Palmolive Soap and warm water. With" Vt^ U f%e WeZZ:}2^%:Z both hands massage this well into the .to problems of skin care. scantly working to overcome the bad results two minutes, allowing it to penetrate the of improper home cleansing. pores.. Then rinse, first with warm watjef, Jji|i|Jfefe^ '"So, I commenced to recommend to my' gradually with colder. A final rinse with ice JBHJ^^^^.... patients that soap made of palm and olive water is a refreshing astringent. For a drf gtfJ^^^^M^^^ oils which, separately, have great cosmetic skin, a touch of cold aeam before adding IjL ltT?!m8!!!&.8a Talue, and which, in Palmolive blending, are . powder and rouge; for oity skin, an astringent «^ vIW^MSi doubly efficacious in the case of blackheads. lotion. \ < ■ ■ ■ - °P en Pol6^ S reas7 skln» etc- A simple treatment, yet it undoubtedly eatThe difference was immediately apparent," plains why Palmolive is one of the t*O : says this distinguished exponent of beauty largest selling soaps in France—known the ■A priceless formula embody*! *J , «^rc- world OVeI 3S h°me °f OKT I isite «&*&*• % c V7amZiifJ tth'e a%s'of /2* " Madame Payot prefers a soap with an olive In forry-nine other countries, it is mote •*j Pu»lt£ r pro' 0"8"" heaUh PER CAKE oil base, because it gets down into the gores, generally used than any other soap. COPYKIOHT—D.W. 3-S6-39.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19300612.2.33.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 136, 12 June 1930, Page 7

Word Count
716

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 136, 12 June 1930, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 136, 12 June 1930, Page 7

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