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The lady Diana Manners

tells how "every woman can have afresh, undimmed complexion

ARISTOCRAT by birth and breedJ~\. ing? from the crown of her golden bobbed head to her slender silkstockinged ankles, the Lady Diana Manners is a true democrat at heart. She adores beauty for its own pure sake, but also for the happiness it brings to the whole world. And she is genuinely interested in the happiness, and loveliness of other women. "Every woman," she says, "can have a fresh, undimmed complexion, a clear-skinned glow of health, if only she'll take care of her skin, devoting a little time each day to keeping it supple and protected." And then this famous English beauty who knows the importance of keeping her own exquisite skin as white and delicate as hepaticas in May, and who

does it by eschewing soap and water altogether and bathing it in a delicate cleansing cream, tells other women how, they, too, can keep their clearskinned charm and freshness. "I know," she concludes, "that every woman can beautifully and effectively accomplish this loveliness by the Pond's method, by using Pond's Two Creams." These Two Creams made by Pond's which, together, form a simple, balanced method of caring for the skin, which rejuvenate it with their deep, refreshing cleansing and their delicate finish and protection, should be daily used as follows: Every night before retiring, and during the day, especially after exposure to the weather, cleanse your face and neck with Pond's Cold Cream, patting it lavishly over your skin. Let it stay on long enough for its pure oils to seep down into your pores and bring to the surface the dust, dirt and powder

which choke them. Wipe off nil the cream and dirt and repeat, closing the pores with a dash of cold water or a rub with ice. If your skin is inclined to dryness, after the nightly cleansing, leave some of the cream on until morning. After every cleansing with Pond's Cold Cream, except the one you give your skin at night, finish and protect it with a delicate film of Pond's Vanishing Cream, smoothing just a little over your skin. After this you may powder and rouge and you'll find with far more success than before. For this cream is a perfect base for powder, holding it evenly, smoothly and long and causing it to blend ever so naturally with rouge. Pond's Vanishing Cream protects the skin, too, sparing it from hurtful dust, wind and burning sun —all its hateful enemies, keeping it youthful, fresh, and supple. Ask for Pond's Two Creams in any chemist's shop or store. The Pond's Extract Company.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/LADMI19260802.2.71

Bibliographic details

Ladies' Mirror, Volume V, Issue 2, 2 August 1926, Page 48

Word Count
442

The lady Diana Manners Ladies' Mirror, Volume V, Issue 2, 2 August 1926, Page 48

The lady Diana Manners Ladies' Mirror, Volume V, Issue 2, 2 August 1926, Page 48

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