FACE CREAMS

NZ Truth, Issue 1192, 4 October 1928, Page 19

FACE CREAMS

Avoiding: Injury To The Skin , "To burn or not to burn" is a question that agitates every blonde and brunette with the first signs of | summer, and the initial dash for the beaches. ■A COUPLE of seasons ago m Paris X^ every woman's ambition was to burn a rich mahogany m defiance of the unmerciful effect such drastic measures had upon the texture. of her. skin. '' ; But time has shown that a fine, even coat of- tan /is a better way out. This can. be obtained by. the use of the right , creams.. - Take precautions against; the too violent onslaught of sun and wind by creaming' the face before -exposing it. Too much tan, while lending the right evening frocks a certain barbaric T splendor, is not suitable fbr [pastel shades, nor for' the "off" colors, which are. now a feature of the mode. , Ans the trouble with sunburn is — it all 'too seldom" attacks us all over, but /arrives m : unsightly patches on the neck, back and arms. After. a heavy day on the beach, with long hours of lying with the skin exposed to the sun, cream the' face well and apply a skin tonic to set the blood circulating freely /through the tired veins. ' . Muscle oil on the skin is a good idea also," and there is a particularly good cream of Elizabeth Arden's, called "Apres Tete," which is to be irecommended. It was created for the purpose of restoring smoothness and. softness to the 'skin, and reviving the tissues suffering' from strain from sun- and wind and too much light.