EARLY CORNING LOOK.

Otaki Mail, 1 September 1930, Page 1

EARLY CORNING LOOK.

BE KEAT AND TIDY. Many women think it is quitej>,unnecessary to be perfectly tidy and'rfeat first thing in the morning. Yet an immaculate • appearance is male persuaded or served. Her words woman's most valuable weapon, especially when a maid has to be reprimliudcd, 'a child called to order, or a "mere wjlll carry much more weight than if she appeared attired just - Valuable time and money on negligee is not necessary in order to-jibe lovely first thing in the morning." Such attire is exclusively for bedroom wear, and is decidedly out of place anywhere else but in the bedroom. A simple morning frock, rfjaaii shoes, tidy hair, and clean nails—these are what&ionstitute early morning beauty, and take no time to achieve. Merely wash the face and hands in warm soapy water upon retiring at night. After drying, rub in a good face cream, removing any that is not absorbed after five minutes with a soft cloth. Then brush the hair with a stiff clean brush, and if it is long arrange it loosely; if short, allow it to fall where it will.

Then put out the dress you will wear the following morning. Carefully examine undies for missing clasps, ribbons, etc., repair, if necessary, and get out clean stockings. A clean pair of stockings every day will prevent most irritating foot troubles and prolong the life of the stockings considerably. Your morning toilet is now ready, so with a clear conscience slip into a cosy bed and enjoy a good night's rest.