MLLE. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S SUPREMACY.

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1928, 10 December 1913, Page 2

MLLE. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S SUPREMACY.

Mademoiselle Rubinstein's recognised position in London, Paris, and Vienna us llw world's leading Specialists- or Facial Beauty, is in itself the strongest inducement to every lady to avail herself of her services. Iter advise, and her "Valnze"—that famous complexion bcautilior, unrivalled, unappronched, itnapproachablo, 'J'hoso ladies who cannot secure Mile. Helena Rubinstein's personal services, are informed that "Valaze" is the first essential step in treating the complexion at I homo. , , , Every- woman who has already experienced the. bitterness of fading charm, ! should know that by the aid of "Valaze" the sinking, ilaccld tissues grow more robust and' firm, the- muddy, drab, impure, freckled, sun-parcnod, weatherbeaten skin becomes smooth, clear, and lustrous, the faded cheek gains in succulence, and colour a»d beauty. _ Those ladies, again, who are still m the prime of facial charm, should know that "Valaze" is endowed with the inestimable- quality of absolutely preventing those imperfections that it removes. Is this not reason enough why "Vainz°" "lionld havo the place of honour en 1 every" woman's dtesslng-tablo? Mile Rubinstein's book, ■Beauty in the Making," contains many valuable hints on the care of-the complexion, and much interesting information. It will be sent post, free, on application. - i The prices of "Valaze arc Is. and <s It is obtainable of leading Chemists ot the D.1.C., or direct, post tree, from Mile. Helena Rubinstein, 55 Jflaison Vauize, Strand Arcade, Auckland.-Advt.

Special Constables' Oanco. A large number of tlicir Wellington friends attended tSic dunce which was gi\eu in this (.iarrisuii llall last evening by the special constables at prosuit stationed in Wellington. For soma it was the first visit paid iu that vicinity since the beginning of the strike, and naturally there was much interest evinced in seeing for themselves what the place was like since -its "military occupation." That the place is still under strict guard was evidenced by the politely put request made by the guards stationed at both approaches of the building as to whether the guests had brought their invitations with tlicin, a necessary precaution when it is remembered what is at stake. The inside of the hall had been transformed with quantities of Hags suspended from the ceiling and draped about the walls and in the middle of the floor was creeled a stand, or barricade, for the string band, also draped with Hags. Excellent music was supplied by Mr. A. Williams's band. Altogether there must have been fully live hundred people present, if not more, and, from beginning to end, the dancing wont witJi a swing. The. floor, which had been tho particular care of Sergeant P. C. Head, was in excellent order. The eommit- ' too responsible for the arrangements consisted of:. Messrs. Hannah, Stratford, Short, Stringer, Sergeant-Major |Ccckerill. and Sergeant I*. C. 'Head (secretary), mid the M.C.'s wore Messrs. Short;, Stringer, Hall-Jones, and Stratford. Half-way during the evening a short speech was made by Mr. Towusciid, who also read an apology from the Hon. F. M. B. Fisher for his unavoidable absence. .Mr. Townsciid also announced the fact that there would bo &uother entertainment given there on Friday evening liext. Among those present wore: The Mayor (Mr. J. P. Luke), Mrs. F. M. li. Fisher, who wore grey satin, Miss Luke in black velvet and cream lace, Mrs. W. Booth (Carterton) in black cliarmeusc and cream lace, several of the members of tlio St. John Nursing Division, Miss J>'Oyley, in_ whito satin draped with tangerine ninon; Mrs, Pikctt. iu Royal blue, satin veiled with Mack jewelled"net; Jlrs. JHawsqi), black lace an diiinon over white satin; Miss Hawson, in heliotrope; Nurso Msicantlrew, Nurse Walton, Mrs. Vt. B. Fisher, Miss Reynolds, Miss Mack, Miss Carroll; Mrs. Waters, in dull blue satin, veiled with jewelled net; Miss Roberts, bide ninon; Miss Nelson, geranium red ninon; Miss F. Murray (Miutcrton), palest pink ninon; Miss Rita Moss, Miss Litchfield, Jliss Kirkbv, Miss Clark. Miss Saxon, Mrs. and Miss Smith, and very many others. Tho dance began at half-past seven, and was over 'by half-past cloven or thereabouts. It is likely that before they return to tlicir homes there will be further entertaining by the ''specials" of their Wellington friends. An "at home" had been given on the previous Sunday by the officers ill the Garrison Hall.