BEAUTY AND THE WASHTUB

Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 328, 13 April 1928, Page 4

BEAUTY AND THE WASHTUB

A health expert once said that more beauty came out of the waslitub than ever came out of a box. By this he did not mean that in order to become beautiful a girl must of necessity become a laundress, but he did mean that it was a good thing for her occasionally to wash her own dainty lingerie. Steam is excellent for the skin, while warm water and pure soap make a very good prelude to the manicure! the stretching and bending necessary in washing, wringing and hanging-out are splendid for the figure, and the whole proceeding is just as good as I an elaborate series of physical jerks. | When the washing is finished, ; smooth a good skin food into the face and hands, while the skin is still warm and damp from the steam and hot water, and leave it on for at least ten minutes. Then wipe off all superfluous grease, finish the “treatment” with a dash of cold water, and you will have given yourself as good a beauty treatment as if you had visited au expensive salon.

Ladies requiring toilet attention can rely on experienced service in cool, daylight, beautifully appointed rooms. Permanent waving. Marcel ar. 1 water waving, tinting, staining, face massage (with tea packs), head treatment, etc. Stamford’s Salons, opposite “Herald” Office, Queen Street.