Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22794, 30 July 1937, Page 4

m\ m A CASE came to our notice recently of a girl who wore undies for a week on end with« out washing them, and couldn't think why she wasn't more popular. She's a Daily Dipper now and has a much better time. Nfever again would she wear undies a second day, and be guilty of perspiration offence. Now, as soon as she slips her undies off, in they go to the Lux suds. Lux dipping removes every trace of perspiration, saves its acids, too, from spoiling the fabrics and colours. Join the Daily Dippers! It paya. 5-320-93. N.Z. „ a it lor daintiness REMOVES PERSPIRATION ODOUR your own wave by Yvette d'Elmofite. This marvellous discovery of a famous chemist and beauty adviser works on hair of ariv toxttre ... on anv wave . . . natural or permanent—and take 3 but four minutes! It's the perfect- new way to "damp-set" your hair—and save much time and many shillings. And it's so easy! All you need Is brush, comb, and an ounce of Velmol. (A bottle is only 2/1 at any chemist.) You simply run damp comb through hair—brush the Velmol through—then just arrange hair, as you want it, with finger; and comb. "Damp-setting" keeps hair fastidiously fresh—keeps waves so firm and neat—yet never "stiff" or "greasy." It holds even a finger-wave for days. Makes a "perm." last a lot longer. Ask for a bottle of Velmol, to-day, at pour chemist.

Serving tea in Queen Victoria's 5 T fpw Fifty hSh: Jiro; ■fit mm m f*n ife mim LIWUWft ss M sa +■ jt tr?;'slirii;*J :• suni.'i •• rrr«.£ a? 'Mm§ "L v V t. Ji<l !ii 'M nimi I*4 •j l!|! ff!p_ 'l?*** ■ ;^«psMas^s s.-« mt Ssm£&£ <-v----•;V<V; .V£%-'': 4i?£si.SS 'sf%,i .1' Japlk !•§, Ever since then Mew Zealand's To-day BELL is the biggest selling quality tea throughout New Zealand. v:\ $5 $ t . s , • - i YEARS THE PROVEN- TEA OF UNCHANGING QUALITY BELL TEA contains NO Prussian Blue or other adulterant to improve the appearance of the leaf. BELL TEA is absolutely cure. £IOOO will be paid to any New Zealand charity if this statement can be proved incorrect.