THE CREATION OF BEAUTY.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1280, 8 November 1911, Page 11

THE CREATION OF BEAUTY.

The Value of \ r alaze as a skin beautifier can be demonstrated by a singlo test. Wash your skin with warm water ami the best soap obtainable. This is tho everyday method, and is generally supposed to thoroughly clcansc the skin. After tho washing, when your skin is apparently' clean; apply a little \ r alaze. Rub it in gently, but firmly. In a few minutes it is absorbed. Now massage for a ininutCi whero Valaze lias been applied, and foreign matter previously buried iii the pores will simply roll out. This is a very simplo test, but is an effective one.' Valaze penetrates where soap and water cannot. Foreign matter remaining in the pores couses-spots, pimples, and blackheads, with sallow, muddy complexion. Tho veriest nonce will now understand Why Valaze makes women beautiful. Iu jars, is. and 7s. A'alazo Herbal Soap is delightfully refreshing, and makes the skin like velvet. It should be used in placo of othei' soaps with Valaze, 2s. 3d. : N'ovena Cerate.—Tho finest skin cleanser in the world. Soothes, preserves, and softens tho skill. Especially beneficial for use in winter for skins too sensitive for soap and water. 2s. and 3s. Gd. Valazo Lip Lustre protects the membrane of tho lips from the wind and cold, imparts a natural colour, which cannot bo displaced by biting or wetting. 2s. and 3s. Valaze Blnckhead and Open Poro Cure. --The most obstinate cases are effectively treated with this new preparation. It is also wonderfully successful with greasy skins. Price 2s. nd. "Beauty in the Making," AHIe. Rubinstein's Book will be sent, post tree, with oi'dcr. All Valaze Preparations obtainable from leading chemists, or direct, post free, from Alaison Valaze, Brandon Street' Wellington.—Advt. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. destroyed by "Rusrua" (Reg.). A guarantee given with each case undertaken. Skilled massage, shampooing, manicuring, etc. -Mrs. Hulleu and Miss Holland, LamMon Quay, over "Economic." .'Phono 1017. -■ - . -

New Zealand Wedding in London. A wedding of considerable interest to New Zcalnnders took place in St. Judo's Church, South Kensington, London, on September 27. The bridegroom was Mr. JI. Williams, M.l.Meeh.E.,. of London, and formerly of New Zealand, son of the late .Mr. John \V. Williams, of tho Bay of Islands, and .Airs. Williams, of Gisborne, grandson of the Ven. Archdeacon Henry Williams, first archdeacon of Waimatc, and of Mr. James Busby, the first British Resident in New Zealand. Miss Cecil Margaret Williams, daughter of the late Mr. J. 1). William*, of Ilawke's Bay, and of Mrs. J. 11. Williams, who is living at Earl's Court, London, was the bride. The service was fully choral, and the officiating clergy .were the Rev. Percy Thompson (vicar of Kippington and rural clean of Rochester), the Veil. Archdeacon Walsh (Waimate North, New Zealand), and the Rev. K. Ci. Williams (cousin of tho bride). The chancel was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. The bride, who was given away by Sir William Russell, wore a wedding gown of ivory brocade, trimmed with Carrickmacross lace, and carried a bonquet of lilies of the valley. The Misses Norah and Marjnrie Williams (sisters of the bride), and Miss Violet Russell, were her bridesmaids, and they wore white lace frocks, with large hats of pale pink straw lined with black velvet and trimmed with black tulle. Their bouquets were of pink carnations and manuka, and each wore her gift from the bridegroom—a gold bangle. Mr. Ernest Blyth, of Leamington, was the best man. A reception was afterwards held by Mrs. J. H. Williams at Bailey's Hotel, a large number of friends, many of them New Zealanders, being present. A.rnong lliom were: Sir William and Lady Russell, Sir Francis and Lady Price, Miss A\ illiams (Frimley), Air. and Mrs. George Bectham, Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald (Wellington), Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russell (Palmerston North), and the Mis c es Rus-' ' sell, Mr. and Mrs. Qnartley (Hawke's Bay), Sir E. Montague Nelson, and Lady Nelson, the Rev. A. F. Gardiner and Mrs. Gardiner (Hawke's Bay), Mrs. and Miss ITerrick (Hawke's Bay). Air. and Airs. Williams left for Scotland, the latter wearing a soft grey chiffon velvet gown and hat en suit«. The Misses AY est, who have been visiting Mrs. C. F. Vallancc, at ICohumungi, have returned to AVellington. Mrs. J. Earle was a passenger for Christchurch by the Monowai last evening. Miss D. Al'Lean (Alelbourne) is visiting her cousin, Miss Hester M'Loan, in Wellington. ■ Miss Ivy Jenkinson, who is at present visiting friends in Mastertou, left on Monday iivith Mr. R. J. Dagg and Miss Eileen Dagg for a trip to Auckland and Rotorua. A largely-attended meeting of tho Women's Social and Political League was hold last evening, Mrs. Kay Brown presiding. Twenty new members were elected. It was decided to hold an opon meeting on Wednesday, November 22, of members and their friends, and the annunl dinner is,to be held early next month. Mrs. Mooro, the secretary, pavo an address, contracting the past with tho present condition of the workers, and referring largely to the legislation placed upon the Statute Book by the. party now in power. A bcartv vote of thanks to tho speaker concluded the proceedings. Mrs. Rollesrton, Hair Specialist, Lambtoii Quay, has secured a testimonial wliich is the best proof of her skin us an operator in Electrolysis it is.possiblo to obtain. Somo fifteen months ago Mrs. Rolieston was awarded a first-class diploniA while in America, at the Dr, Rhodes's School of Electrolysis, Lowell, Mass. Since that time the subject of her work has been under the medical observation of a leading Boston practitioner, who has handed tho following testimonial :— 212 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass., 23rd August, 1911. To tho Principal, Rhodes School of Electrolysis— This is to certify that the patienttreated ty - Mrs. Rolieston, of Wellington, New Zealand, during tho month of July, 1!I10, for the removal of superfluous' hair by Electrolysis has been under my observation,' and I am pleased to state that the treatment has been permanent, and was skilfully performed, no scars being visible, and tho growth of hair entirely removed. A'erv truly yours, EDWARD AV. DANIEL, M.D. Mrs. Rolieston is qualified to teach Electrolysis, and will receive a limited number of pupils to thoroughly train in this profitable and much-needed profession. Ladies on practising privately will find Electrolysis very remunerative, especially in country districts. Every assistance given to pupils to obtain a good practice. EXPEDIENCE V. DIPLOMAS. After fourteen years of solid work and study as a Hair, Face, and Skin Specialist, Miss Milsom can show numbers of living results, to prove tho eliicacy of her methods and knowledge., Sho holds hundreds of testimonials, from all over the world. Diplomas count lor little— exporienco counts for much. Her preparations find favour because produce results. Miss Milsom diagnoses all cases, treats and teaches-ladies ana gentlemen their own home treatment, which is necessary to complete success. Hair restored to natural colour without injurious dyes. Delightful Face Massage, Siiampuoing, Manicuring, Hair-dressing- taught. Hairvork of every description. Featherweight Natural Hair Pads, from ss. Electrolysis (permanent and painless, qualified under Madam Barclay, New S.ork). Telephone BM. Miss Milsom (opp. Stewart, Dawson's), Willis St., Wellington."