TEE DELICACY OP THE HAIR.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1359, 9 February 1912, Page 9

TEE DELICACY OP THE HAIR.

Ladies who neglect their hair lose it Ladies who try to preserve their liajr by experimenting amateurishly with lavish-ly-advertised hair washes" and invigorntors run great risks of ruining it. The hair is a plant of surpassing delicacy. It is exposed to many perils. It needs care attention, scientific treatment. Mrs. R O -i leston is a specialist of the hair. ' Ilc'r wide experience has given her an exceptional knowledge of the various forms and degrees of hair trouble. If von consult her, she will tell yen candi'dly just n-hnt is wrong, and cliargo you no fee for the consultation. If your hair is causing you any anxiety at all, you will do well to bear in mind that you need immediate treatment. Delays are especially dangerous where tho hair is concerned. Call or write for an appointment.—Mrs Koileston, 25G Lambtou Quay. 'Phono 15' JO.* Tho following "agony" appears in an Italian journal:—"lf you would be forgiven return to-morrow limnblo and penitent. I must have the ma-stcry, and not you. This displeases you? Good. But remember yon will never again find love like mine, nor can you ever forget me. LTioosp therefore." JUST ARRIVED. "The Following of the Star," by Florence 1,. Barclay, author of "The Rosary," and "The Money .Moon," by Jeffrey Farnol, author of "The Broad Highway." The.ie ,ire the very latest from .America, having attracted widespread attention, and axe considered yiuv cxwUev.ce. Oirty a limited number. C. A. IN'NES, Bookseller and Sf-itioncr. Willis Street— Advt.

"Crochet Afternoons." Of lato thcro lias been a revival of crochet, work in Wellington, more particularly of lace, and as a result many very plcn.-ant—ami really industrious— "crochet afternoons" have taken place. They have, been finite informal, and probably for that reason there has been much accomplished. From Otaki. Mrs. Byron Brown and Hiss Brown, who have been in Wellington, have returned to their home at Otjiki. .Airs. Watorson and Miss Marshall (OtakiJ leave shortly for New Plymouth, where they intend to make their home. Mrs. W. Tompsitt (Otaki) has gone on a visit to To Arena. Miss Barnes, traveiling secretary of Hie National Young Woman's Christian Association, is visiting Sydney. One of the important matters that she is to discuss there with the board will be the establishment of a training centre for secretaries. Mrs. Flavall left Fcilding yesterday on an extended visit to England, for the benefit of her health. At the Presbyterian Manse, Fcildii)g, on Wednesday afternoon, the marriage took place of Mr. A. J. Goddin, of Fcilding, and Miss L. M. Rasnmssen, daughter of Mr. I', Itasmussen, of Halcombe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. Budd. Miss H. Variance and Mrs. C. Waddy arrived in Wellington from Masterton on Wednesday. Mrs. Waddy intends returning to Blenheim to-day. Mrs. F. Lewis, Masterton, has been paying a brief visit to Wellington. Miss Beswick loaves Wellington to-day on a visit to Palmorslou. Miss D'Oylcy (Christchnrcli) left for England yesterday by the Ruapehu.

Mrs. ,T. H. Todd (England), who is on a visit to New Zealand, is at present staying in Fcatherston.

Mr. J. Carno Bidwill (Featherston) leaves Auckland by the Morea next Week on a trip to Great Britain.

Mrs. F. M. B. Fisher returns to-day from Christchurcli.

Miss Mabel Douglas, daughter of Mr. W. S. Douglas, of '"Die New Zealand Herald," left by the Kuapehu yesterday for the Argeutine, where her marriage to Mr. It. Steele is to take place. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were in town to see her off.

Mrs. Hope Lewis, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Williams (Masterton), has returned to Auckland.

Mrs. and Miss Barton, of Featherston, leave for Sydney to-day to connect with the German liner Frederick der Grosso, at Sydney, for Genoa. At that port they leave the steamer in order to make a Continental tour.

The Hon. J. R. Sinclair, Mrs., and Miss Sinclair are leaving shortly on a visit to England.

Miss Scott, who has _becn assistant at Maranui School since it' opened, has been appointed to tbo stalf of the Newtown School.

Miss Joscland (Sydney) is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Dawson, Hutt.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Trembath, Lower Hutt, have booked passages for England, and will sail by the Atnenic in April.