VALAZE.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1079, 18 March 1911, Page 11

VALAZE.

CREATES BEAUTY. Use VALAZE and gain a- lovely complexion. Valaze' causes wrinkles and c-rowsfeet to disappear, removes e\*?i7 trace of freckles, sallowriess, and tan, and makes tho worst skin clcar and healthv. Tho beauty of Valaze. is that its use "is such a simple matter. It-works wonders while you sleep. It is a puro skin food, which goes straight into tho skin, feeding and.nourishing the delicate tissues. Try a jar and- prove its worth. Prices, Is. and 7s. If you never use Valaze at any other lime, you should do so during the summer and autumn months, when your skin is so jeopardised bv the changing seasons —heat ami cold arid' wind. Other Valaze preparations to be commended aro Valaze Blackhead and Open Pore Cure, a remedy of siire effect, removes blackheads, closes the pores, tcfines the sicin's texture. It prevents tho recurrence of these blemishes by destroying the cause; 2s. 9d. ; Valaze Liquidino' is a positive corrective for blackheads, pimples, greasiness, coarseness, and flushing of the cheeks and nose. Bs. Gd. To obtain more completo insight into Mile. Rubinstein's methods and treatments, send for her book, "Beauty in tho Making." which will be forwarded free on_ application. All Valaze preparations are obtainable from leading Chemists, or dircct. post free, from tho Mnison Valaze, Brandon St.reet, Wellington. 7

Garden Fete at Maranui. This afternoon a garden feto for tho benefit of the Presbyterian Orphanage, nil institution that has been established in connection with Presbyterian social sJrvicc, takes phi e this afternoon in the grounds of "Woodlands," the residence of Mr. Gcorgo Winder, at Jlaranui, which ho lias kindly placed at tho disposal of tho or.ihanage authorities. The Orphanage, which is entirely undenominational in ils work, taking in children without regard to creed or sect, is sadly in need of further accommodation, not having room enough for the children, parentless and homeless, who are waiting to be taken in, and it is by this effort that it is hoped to raise monov to go towards a building fund. This is the first time that the grounds of "Woodlands" have been used for public purposes, and visitors will be charmed by their beauty and picturesqueness. They arcs beautifully laid out, and _ are full of unexpected glimpses, winding walks bringing one to hidden glens full of ferns, and over a wandering stream crossed by quaint rustic bridges, as well as to open lawns where children can play to their heart's content. Tho Central Mission Band will play during the afternoon, and thero will be sweet and flower stalls, as well as a tea kiosk. A ten minutes' tram service has been arranged, so that there will be 110 leng waiting before getting out there. All the indications point to a most successful and entertaining. afternoon, and a most enjoyable time may be looked forward to.

Women's Club in Auckland

A new club for. women, recently formed under tho auspices, of tho Y.W.C.A., was opened, last Wednesday in Auckland, On the invitation of tho honorary and executive presidents (Mrs. A. M. Myers and Mrs. John Burns), who wore "at homo" at the club rooms, Union-Buildings, Customs Street, from three to six p.m., a very largo num'jti of ladies and business girls gathered when the rooms wero officially opened by the Mayor (Mr. L. J. dag'iall). Messrs. A. J. Entrican and C. J. Parr also supported the movement by thenpresence, and a few wcll-chosen words of sympathy. Miss Stillwell, the new ct/j----eral secretary of. tho Y.W.C.A., 'and Miss E. Melville, the honorary secretary of the club, also spoke. Afternoon tea was dispensed by a band of willing, helpers, and tho movement to provide club rooms to bo a centro for social and intellectual intercouise for business girls and women of Auckland has evidently taken a firm hold on tho sympathies of the leading women in the city. Tho promoters are confident of a most successful future for their iiew venture. Although the club i.s affiliated to the Y.W.C.A., the promoters wish it to be. clearly understood that it'is entirely unsectarian and open to women of all creeds.

Judge Palmer and Mrs. Palmer left by tho Ulimaroa yesterday for Sydney, leaving later for England. Miss Nellie Lord; who has been a member of tho "Post" literary staff for some years, left by the Ulimaroa yesterday for Sydney, whero she will still further pursue her literary work. Lady Ward and Mrs. Findlay were the guests of honour at an "At Home" held by the members of the Patriotic Club in Sydney. Commander Ormc-Webb, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Orme-Webb, Mvas a passenger by the Ulimaroa for Sydney yesterday en route for England after a four or five months' visit in New Zealand, the greater part of which was spent in Nelson where his brother, Colonel Orme-Webb, lives. Mrs Nicholls, from Dunedin, accompanied by her niece Miss Fulton, was a passenger by tho Ulimaroa for Sydney where they take steamer for Japan later on. Mrs. M. Meredith, of Masterton, is paying a brief visit to Wellington. Sisters J.. N. Goldfinch and M. F. Gillan have resigned from the Hospital Staff at Wanganui, and Miss Gillan has been appointed matron of tho Taihapo Hospital.

Mr. H. A. Flathers, late of Danncvirke, is at present the guest of his cousin, Mr. A. J. Stringer, at "Waione," Seatoun. ■ A very pleasant littlo morning tea was given by Mrs. T. Ward for Mrs. Bristow yesterday.' Miss M; Meredith, of Llandafi (Masterton) is visiting-friends in Palmerstou North. Miss James, of Kew, Dunedin, who has been staying with friends in Wellington and Lower Hutt, has returned home.. ' Miss Haskin, of Kew, Dunedin, is at present tho guest of.' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Peterkin, Woburn Road, Lower Hutt. Mrs. F. F. Carey, of Masterton, who has been paying a short visit to Wellington, returned to her homo on Thursday. Mrs. Eliot Warburton, of Palmerston North,! left by the Ulimaroa for Sydney yesterday. Sho well be tho guest of Mrs. M'Cathie. • Mrs. Stevenson has returned to Wellington" from'a visit 'to Masterton, where sho was the guest of Mrs. D. Donald.

The death is reported of Mrs. Soager, wife of Mr. E. W. Seager, for many years connected with tho public service in Canterbury. Tho deceased lady was at one time matron of tho Sunnyside Asylum. She leaves six daughters' and three sons. Mrs. Rollcston, Hair Specialist, has removed to more commodious rooms, 25i> Lainbton Quay (liitely occupied by Afe'ssrs Skerrett and Wylie), "nearly opposite tho Economic, all of which arc fitted up with latest appliances as used in England and America for Ilair and Face Treatmpnf Tel., 1509 —Advt. THE WOMAN OF TO-DAY. She leads a busier life and has far more strain 011 her physical resources than n generation ago, and is, therefore, rrioro liable to let her hair and skin get out of order. ' Therefore, consult a qualified specialist, such as Miss Milsoni, highest diplomas, Electrolysis (qualified with Madam Barclay, New York). Permanent and painless. ' Shampooing, Hair-work of overy description. . Face Massage Cleaning, and ilusclo Bracer. Certain death to dull and wrinkled skin. Special I Homo Treatment (astounding results! taught to each client. J MISS MILSOM, King's Chambers, Telephoiio 81-1.