Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

iiiiic3iiiiiiiiimcjinnniiiiicaiiiiraiiiiiiiiinit3iHiiiitttnt3iii»»»mc3iliiiiiniiitammiiiniKjm niiiiiiKaHHiiiiiiiiKaiiitiiiHH^JMwwMitiMmHiiinHMiiMwiiitujiiMmiwimiiimiimCTtmi.n^pg 1 M. & C's. for the Latest—Always 1 I The Ideal First Hat I j for Autumn | j A "Gage" Ready-to-Wear I 1 And what a wealth of choice there is in the fashionable 1 i hatters' plush and felt. 1 a I As always in "Gage" millinery, the shapes are inimitable I in their smartness, whilst service is assured by dependa- | bility of materials, no matter how reasonably priced. | j To-day 4 s sketches depict four of many styles in felt. g I Each priced at 35/6 1 P2O—A "Gage" shape P22 —A very smart shape P24—One of the new P26—A "Gage" in one I with dome crown and with bound brim, turned "Gage" shapes with dome of the new hi 8 h crown II nicely rolled up brim, up in a novel manner. crown ' sli « c " ased - I .. . ~. . . J _ , JU . _ The brim is short at back, The bnm "very short at i trimmed with band and Band and bow or ribbon back, ana the band is in 1 and the band with rosette , . .i, . , . I bow of ribbon, with piped with contrast at - d ••, - A con contrast r,bbon ' ™* d m s at side is piped with con- colour to tone with hat— I buckle finish— 3s/6. colour— 3s/6. trast colour— 3s/6. 35/6. I Colours: Each of the above hats may be had in a fawn, tan, nigger, navy, or black. 1 The Great Vogue Plan your Home Sewing I for Velvet with I wunthifd ,? \ ,~. "McCall" Printed Patterns I With all the latitude allowed m winter dress fabrics, I the vogue for pile fabrics for both day and evening So simple and accurate, McCall Printed Patterns I wear is just as pronounced as ever, and in the new W 'M enable you to make your new season's attire 3 season's collections just opened up, what a wealth with every assurance of success.' I of choice there is in qualities and colourings. . The styles are 'so new and correct, and with the 1 directions and cutting lines plainly PRINTED on I And coming, as they do, direct from the manufac- the patterns, nothing is left to the imagination | ! »nT Ik Ly ° nS ; f h<s SeaS Ki n ' S SUPpHeS Were u eC ? red Ask to Bee the latest style book in the McCall II I m ° ♦ faV ° Urab . ,e circumstanc «- b °th in Pattern Department, Second Floor. • | regard to variety and value. j Especially worthy of mention among the latest McGalPs Magazine I productions is Chiffon Velour, a beautifully rich - - jj I pile production that is already making a very strong lOr eforiiarV f I appeal for evening, dinner, and day gowns. I I Is now obtainable in the Pattern Department, and I Jersey Knit Velvet is another season's novelty that includes many delightful stories by such well-known 5 will appeal not only for its richness and beauty in authors as Marie Correlli, Gene Stratton-Porter, I quality and colouring, but also because of its reason- , 8 w ' Ru P ert Hughes, Achmed Abdullah, 1 able pricing. anc * Vivien Bretherton. ji I „, • Subscriptions to the McCall Magazine are only 7/6 I Ihen there are the glorious novelties in French per annum, post free direct from the publishers I Lmbossed and Printed Velvets, representing quite Individual copies are obtainable from M. & C a? | the last word in pile fabrics for autumn. 1/- each. .' ' a I To-morrow is the Long Day— I And the evening hours afford an opportune time to I view the new season's fashions and fabrics. j Milne & Choyce Ltd. •11l 90 111 I :: Queen Street :: *'■" '■■"• '"" ';' ' " ""■'■'"''■■ '"" •■' ■"■ " " » ° t—no,—,„„ ,„ ~J

I JAUCKLAND. I / BEAUTIFUL VIEWS SIX CHARACTERISTIC $ X y IN PENCIL. SKETCHES. ;| ', AH the Charm of an Original. ■ > I THE OLD WINDMILL. RUINS OF ST. THOMAS. '< '< I AUCKLAND GRAMMAR TAMAKI. 4 i SCHOOL. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH » I TOWN HALL. THE AUCKLAND ft J ALBERT PARK. UNIVERSITY. | j Only 6/6 each. * !j \ Cpiei obtamaUe it the "STAR OFFICE." Shortlind Street; the !! J Hampton Studio, Kitchener Street: W. Alexander. 276 Queen Street; '< ', y Wildm» fle Arey, Shortland Street; Alexander Ferguson, 168 Upper ' ' > Symondi Street; American Picture Framing Co.. lIBA Karangahape Rd. ' !

SYMINGTONS " CRegJ. Tnit Mark) \M The Coffee Maid, of Symington's, says : |WBm *]L *No coffee like mine. I only use Syming- [jjgwl 'rf* ton's. Be sur x c the water is **J2TZ— ™OS. SYMINGTON & i«?r| LADIES.. Up-to-the-minute ykjKSpW- FOOTWEAR FASHIONS, at the PRICE of "OUT OP DATE" Shoes ELSEWHERE, if y oU LawsiOuiuxys hsb rvb yourself". try »|

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19250319.2.165.4

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 66, 19 March 1925, Page 14

Word Count
745

Page 14 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 66, 19 March 1925, Page 14

Page 14 Advertisements Column 4 Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 66, 19 March 1925, Page 14

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert