Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume 53, Issue 131, 15 March 1933, Page 4

BUSINESS NOTICES. WITH HER ACCUSTOMED FORESIGHT HAS ASSEMBLED MANY NOVEL DRESS FEATURES TO ENHANCE THE CHARM OF THE AUTUMN WARDROBE. Hats are and are frequently worn with a forward—or backward—tilt; with trinfrning niched at back and tying up in front, or ribbed velvet and double bow trimming where brim and forehead meet. Broadcloth, Woollen material and Velvet, in tubular folds, will fashion many of the new models. The correct poise for some of the newer shapes will reintroduce the fringe, as hat and hair styles are always closely associated. It is the Milliner's function to provide the harmonious frame for the face, since an inappropriate hat can defeat the good effect of an otherwise enchanting ensemble. Berets maintain their ascendancy and attain novelty by the coy manner in which they are pulled sideways, towards the face, or tilted, as to give a liberal display of the coiffure. Velvet that is uncrushable—a translucent ■ fabric of acknowledged dignity and charm—derives a practical value from this additional quality, and will lend itself to admirably to.the Autumn Silhouette, in which Grecian lines predominate. Corduroy Velvet is also much favoured, and Caps, Scarves and Gloves, in Velvet to match, will rank with other details of correct stvle. Zebra effects .are among the arresting notes of the season, in Black and White, also colours;' the stripes appearing in variegated form on Dresses, Millinery and Neckwear. Striped Satins are also included as acceptable wear for Evening; in Black-White, GreenWhite, «nd Cinnamon BrownCream. The new waist-line is an extension of the moulded silhouette, emphasised by wider shoulder effects, and should the present trend develop there may be a regeneration. Accessories in vogue evince marked individuality ; smartly fashioned Wraps, detachable Capelets, cleverly designed Collars and attractive Neckwear in numerous new shapes and materials. Buttons, too," decline to be dismissed and will be retained in many attractive forms, for decoration as well as practical use. BALLANTYNES, of Christchurch. DISCOUNT—1/- in the £ for Cash or on Monthly Accounts. EVERYBODY LIKES A BOOK. COME, BROWSE, AND SELECT A BOOK AT THE "BOOKSHOP." WE RECOMMEND THESE. "Ships in the Bay," by D. K. Broster, 4/-; also "Mr Rowl," "Sir Isumbras at the Ford," "The Gleam hi the 1 North"—4/- each. "Castle Gay," by John Buchan—4/-. "Martie in Rhodesia," by Sheila Macdonald—4/-. "Darkened Rooms," "The Golden Years," l>v Philip Gibbs—4/- each. "The Island of Terror," a .novel about Jim Maitland, by Sapper—4/-. "Splendour of God." One of the most thrilling Missionary, Novels ever written —4/-. . "Wild Wind," by Temple Bailey—4/-. "The Conqueror," "These Old Shades." "The Masqueraders," "Powder and Patch," "Simon the Coldheart," by Georgette Heyer—4/- each. "Little* Great Heart," by L. G. Moberlav —4/-. "An Adventurer of the Bay," by Otv/ell Binns—4/'-. "The Green Rust," by Edgar Wallace—4/-. "Sing Sing Nights," by Harry Iveeler "The Judgment of the Sword," by Maud Diver—4/-. FULL LENGTH NOVELS—PAPER COVERS, 1/- EACH. "The Faint Heart," "The Highest Bidder." by Ruby Ayres. "Flower of the North," "Nomads of the. North," by Oliver Curwood. "The Youngest Venus," "Money For One," bv Berta Ruck. "Love's Miracle," "The Last of Their Race," by Annie Swan. "The Vantine Diamonds," by Seamark. "Chipstead of the Lone Hand," by Horler. . "LOOK IN THE WINDOW." A. W. HOPKINS, 'Phone 120, East Street.