Page 57 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Witness, Issue 3590, 2 January 1923, Page 57

How to Develop the Hidden Beauty of the Hair. Perfect beauty is givae to few women, but, with a little intelligence, all could make the best of whatever good looks they possess Nothing makes more difference to a woman’s appearance than the conditions of her hair; tt greatly enhances the charm of. the pretty woman, if it is glossy and well groomed, and beautiful hair atones for plainness in the less fortunate. A great dea.l depends on the shampoo Used. The hair, to look its best., must bo frequently cleansed. Many shampoos, which do not lather well, only partially cleanse the hair; consequently it never appears as bright and glossy as it should. Many society women and actresses who know the value of beauty and the importance of preserving it are now forsaking hairdressing establishments, and having their hair washed at home by their maids. For this purpose a shampoo is made with stallax granules and hot water. This substance produces a sweet-scented, foaming lather, which thoroughly cleanses the hair. After rinsing the hair is qui :kly dried with hor towels, and the results are most satisfactory. All the hidden sheen of the hair is brought out, and it is beautifully soft, wary, and easy to do up. All shampoos have a tendency to dry tho hair. In cases where the soalp is naturally very oily the use of stallax acts as an excellent corrective. For those whose hair is inclined to be dry and brittle massaging the scalp with olive oil before each shampoo is recommended. Brush*/ should be kept thoroughly clean.. A little*ammonia in the water used for Washing them ensures this. They should, be finally rinsed in cold water so as to stiffen the bristles.

Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER Afti r a most suceoseful tour in Australia, will return to Jintland—by special request—via N»\v Zealand Ladies will thus have an opportunity of seeing her. All Advice is Free. Send Gd postage for booklet and further particulars. Mrs. Clara B. Slater of CroniweiJ M-*rse, High Haiti rn. Loud u (Ks d. 1886), well known throughout Great Britain. «Tv.xv.<r»a rinOKT VISIT to A-usl alia. IT IS A MOTHER’S DUTY t < It eguartf HER 11BALTH. If you ffer from any abdominal complaint send now for n»y FREE BOOKLET (Fully lllusiratod). Hcoo. Ut'iit riceleui inform ition o»» Women’ iniernal complaint*, and will be sent on receipt «»f 6cf. stamp to cover postage. *t also explains with the aid of ill us rations, bow Ruptures of all kind-, DlepUcem *nts. Internal Weakness. etc., c n be cured w i h ut Operat one or Intern 1 Instruments—The latter cause Cancers and Tuirionrs, and should he avoided at all costs, Send to-day Lenclosing 6d. in stamps) to— MRS. CURA E. SLATER D 32 21 Victoria Arcade, Sydney, N S.W. - OOn’t miss this OPPORTUNITY If you have a coffering wife or mother draw her attention to ibis Advertisemeni at one: Do that starching at home. Hundreds of women do all their laundry at home—except the things that have to be starched. They think starching is messy, difficult —that in doing it things get easily spoiled. But it is easy to starch anything from stiff collars to frilly blouses if you use Comejub’s Pure Rice Starch. Cheap aod inferior starches turn clothes a bad colour, weaken threads and fray edges. Colman’s Starch actually preserves fabrics. Be sure you get the genuine Colmdß’s Starch —sold in 1 lb. boxes and 5 lb. packets and now considerably reduced in price. Linen lasts longer if you use Colman’s Stare Goitre Quickly Cured BA Lady, who tried every remedy in vein, — . •ftd at last discovered a simple method of I self-cure, will send particulars FREE to I anyone afflicted. Poet a self - addressed, stamped envelope to AKce May. G.P.O. Bos 462. Christchurch. 1