£?**•■ >9% V 4%: r 4 ni a ■: J tim° fes ,w W '" * t'*** a t\otv v re®' 1 dns° e o" xVIU cV aY “ V An vfh \\ve ae<i e tW ** '"\>' v ' ft 0 O^' X>e& T s tc o* e -r^ -r* K-WORLD-FAMED CRAVEN BURLEIGH’S CHARM of the DAILY TOILET Ingenuity is taxed to the utmost to achieve attractiveness. Most noticeable about a really smart woman is her hair. It is by her hair more than anything else that she is judged. Dull dead-loeking hair will spoil the prettiest face and ruin the effect of the smartest gown. The present (short hair) fashion is a practical one and corresponds admirably with present day life—active alike in business and sport. Cut and waving must be equally perfect. Accordingly qualified specialists have composed products, some of which are capable, in a few days, and without heating; to curl and wave short hair. These products should be on every one’s dressing table; their simple and practical mode of application ensures their adoption for use in every country, and when travelling take up so little space that they can be easily slipped into the dressing case of every man and woman desirous of keeping up their appearance. It is advisable for every one to pay attention to their appearance, especially to the hair which forms such an important part in the general effect. Where is the gentleman who will pay devotion to a bald-headed woman? On the other hand where is the lady who would receive attention from a baldheaded man unless she had some hope of growing hair on that head after it is “hers.” • The most successful preparations are those that produce the best results; those that have passed the necessary test of purity, harmlessness and ability to do what they claim to do. ' Valuable Hints on Hair TG WASH THE HAlß.—Brush it well first, then lather the head all over until the dirt and grease have been loosened, then rinse in two lots of warm water and rub it thoroughly so that it will dry quickly. After sea-hathing the hair should be washed in fresh water and not allowed to dry slowly.. When shower baths are taken something should cover the head. Tight-fitting hats and hats without ventilation should be avoided. Whenever an opportunity occurs the hair should have a sun bath. When combing the hair, avoid dragging it. Do not wet the hair when brushing it. Regular brushing and constant massage with a reliable preparation should form part of the Daily Toilet. —By John Craven-Burleigh, “London Daily News.” hell' ass**** Preparations True Hair Grower (I’omadc) for dry liair. True Hair Grower (Hair Tonic) non-oily liquid. Hair -Darkener, for Grey, Faded or Bleached Hair—not a dye. TOOTH PASTE (as beneficial to the teeth as the hair preparation is to the hail’.) Skin and Scalp Soap. Face (Vanishing) Cream. Brilliantine (non-sep.) Talcum Powder. Lip Salve “liasho,’ Hair Curling Liquid. Massage (Night) Cream. Hair Remover. Shampoo Powders. Brilliantine (sep.) Face Powder (white, flesh, cream) Corn Cure (in adhesive plasters) for Evebrows and Evelashes. Skin Lotion. OBTAINABLE AT ALL STORES AND CHEMISTS OR DIRECT FROM L Ltd. 28 HELLABY’S BUILDINGS (opp. G.P.0.) AUCKLAND.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19270604.2.205.32.2
Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 62, 4 June 1927, Page 25 (Supplement)
Word Count
530Page 25 Advertisements Column 2 Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 62, 4 June 1927, Page 25 (Supplement)
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