TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD.
BY A SPECIALIST. Thousands of people suffer from baldness and falling hair, who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and its attendant discomforts. Set their case, is not hopeless; the following simple home, proscription has made hair grew after years of baldness, ami is also unequalled for restoring grey hair to its original colour, stopping hair from foiling out. nnd for destroying tho dandruff gonn. It will not make the liair greasy, and can be put u|j by any chemist: —Bay Eum 30z., Lavona do Composes loz., Menthol Cry. stal { dram. If you wish it perfumed add half to one tcaipoonful of French Fou Flour Perfume, which unites perfectly with the oilier ingredients. This preparation is highly recommended _ by physicians end specialists, and is absolutely harmless, as it contains none of tho poisonous weed alcohol so frequently found in hair tonics. Do not apply to toK6 pr Rhera hair, it pjat desired.' J
Y..W.C.A. Notes. At a mooting to be hold at the rooms of tho Young Woman's Christian Association on Monday evening at 8 p.m. with a viewto forming a uleo club, Mr. Kersley will lirtMue. A notable feature in relation to ihe club, which is to meet weekly, is iJiav it is to bo conducted in conjunction with a Y.M.C.A. glee club. A generous anonymous donation of suit, able books was received this week by tho local branch of the Y.W.C.A. Tho" general secretary desires to return hearty thanks to the donor on behalf of tho cornmil toe and members. Tim Wellington branch of the Y.W.C.A, has been presented with an enlarged photograph of Miss Ruth Anderson, who played a prominent part in forming the branch some years ago and acted for sorao timo as ils honorary treasurer. Miss Anderson was killed in a cab accident at Napier in August, 1311. Tho portrait is u present from her mother and will bo prized by local members of the Assuciation us u memento of a valued friend whoso tragic death they deeply deplored. Frocks in "Evcrywoman." "Everywoinan" is a handsomely produce ed play, both in regard to tho scenery and stage- effects and in tho matter of frocks. Miss Hilda Spong wears somo handsome gowns in tho zenith of her jjrosperity. hi tho opening scene she is wearing a very simple gowsi of soft whito satin, looso in the Ixiiiico and with a draped effect in tho skirt. It is in the next scene where "Kverywoman" has bocome a star actress that simplicity haf becomu discarded, and she appears in & beautiful gown of rich amber satin, th* skirt tho effect'of panels of gold tissue over which is worn a tunic of gold scquiiincd'Uct that gleams and scintillator with every movement. T.«ng stole ends of jewelled (emerald) and gold embroidery add a finishing touch to tho. skirt, ami the bodice is trimmed with wido rovers of the same jewelled embroidery. In the early part of the .weno the gown is bidden by a long green velvet cloak which' Miss Spong wear.-:, with a deep border of deep cream Venetian point and with collar and rovers covered with the sumo kind of lace. A large green hat with a grey-ish-whito ostrich plume completes her toilet. i In the next net is worn another very I beautiful gown of turquoise Mho eharmleuse over wluich is worn a pointed tunio of glittering silver embroidery, falling ■away in tho front into points at each fide. The bodice also is partially concoaknl with the same Bheath-liko veiling of stiver. The stage effect in this act ie particularly handsome, the sceuo being laid in "Evorywomnn's" apartments in Xew York, where a supper party is inking place. Kven the death of Beauty fails to oast a depressing effect upon hilarity of the revellers. Rich colour effects are added by tho drosses worn by tho other characters in tho play, though why "Passion" should appear in mediaeval costume while "Everywomun" is in tho height of fashion is one of tho things which one queries. Youth, Beauty, and Modesty, make a vcrv charming appearance in tho first act. In tho remaining two acts "Everywoman" is shorn of her glory of apparel end present but a huinbie chastened appearance. Children's Entertainment at the Hutt. Yesterday afternoon an entertainment organised by the scholars of the Hart District High School, in aid of tho funds for tiie National Art Gallery, was held in St. James's Schoolroom at tho Hutt. The building wax crowded by a very largo number of children anxious to witness the dramatic success of their fellows, ami also by quite a number of parj cuts and friends. Tiie entortaiiiineut took tho form of iho production of a play dealing with ancient Rome, and had been entirely organised and produced by tho children, even to tho scenery nnd furnishings of 'the stage, as well as tho dresses worn, by the young performers. If they offered faint suggestions of familiar things seen and used in their owe homes, what did it matter? With tho exorcise of a littlo ingenuity and originality, wonders can bo done, and they certainly were 'done. As might bo imagined, the audience was nn exceedingly critical one, their eehoolmates being all on the alert to Iμ amused bv what was liot intended to lie amusing. it r a chance should t>o given them/ and .keen to detect any failure to do tho right thing. Anything approaching to sentiment produced great hilarity among die small iioys, while tho death cf the wouldbe poisoner Sevcrus, who was caught in his own trap, caused great delight. Tho story was a simple one, bringing in the slave market in ancient It-omo, the > Lady Flavia, to whom the Prefect Antonious was attached, her mother, Antonioue tho Prefect, who was accused of a consm'racy by Scverus, who also loved Flavia, Marcus und Mareclla, the precocious young brother and sister of Flavia, Junius tho poet, Zuliema tho slave, Rud a number of others. The whole production reflected great credit upon tho promoters of the entertainment. There was no need for prompters, as thn young performers appeared to bo word perfect. A committee of Thoradon. ladies has been formed to arrange o donee te bo hold in tho Sydney Street Hall on Juno 19 in aid of tho furnishing of the now residonee of tho Marist Brothers in Thorn, don.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19120525.2.99.3
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1449, 25 May 1912, Page 10
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,073TO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1449, 25 May 1912, Page 10
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.