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

■4m Simplicity and Charm in Fashions designed for Practical Wear . Illustrated : Matt Linen Tailored COAT AND SKIRT in white/nav?, smart long revers, four patch pockets, neatly fitted waist, two pleat Skirt. W. •• •• *• 89/6 Flecked Lineen FROCK with turn-down Collar and Chevron tabs, novelty buttons, short raglan sleeves, belted waistline. Natural shade with orange and blue fleck. S.W. and W .. .. 15/6 Illustrated : Brown NEORA STRAW trimmed self coloured ribbon and posy, in brown and gold tonings .. .. .. 19 6 Stitched Linen HATS, natural, pink-, blue White, 9/11 Ready-to-wear HATS in newest straws and colourings—--16/9 19/6 AND 23 6 smss CP CASUAL COATEE for wearing over Frock. In heavy woven Silk, with pockets, wide revers and new _^ lli " topped sleeve. W. 39/6 English washable DOESKIN GLOVES, elastic wrist, slightly split gauntlet, fringed tops and sides. White, cream. All sizes . . .. . . IQ /Q pair English washable Chamois DOESKIN GLOVES, elastic wrist, very wide slightly split gauntlet neatly stitched in Brown. All sizes .. .. .. 17/9 P a * r WHITE SILK GLOVES. Wide elastic wrist gauntlet. All sizes 5/9 P Pr a * r White Suedine Washable GLOVES, elastic wrist gauntlet. Strongly sewn fingers. All sizes .. .. 3/9 P air Our New Handbag Department Planned for Display and Easy Selection Brown Morocco HANDBAG, new design, with leather handles. Two outer pockets, inner frame with swing purse, mirror, and comb— Size ll | in. x 71 in 42/Black Morocco Under-Arm HANDBAG, metal frame and clasp, corded front. Fitted with inner frame and mirror 23/6 Beige Morocco HANDBAG lined light beige moire; fitted inner frame, purse and mirror. Long shape. lOJin. x Sin. .. •• •• •• •• 16/6 Real Python HANDBAGS, under-arm shape with thumb strap. Moire lined, fitted with swing purse and mirror 25/-27/6 Navy Crepe HANDBAG trimmed black calf, prystal bracelet handle; wide opening gusset. Lined blue Moire and fitted with swing purse and mirror—--22/6 In our Tearoom To-day (Thursday), a la Carte Tea from 5 until 7 pun. Selection of English Floral Silk FROCKS, < gauged necklines, jabot fronts, long or short sleeves. Hand-made flowers or clip finishes. New bright colours on black, navy, brown, or saxe grounds—.S.W., W., W.X. .. .. 45/6 Spot print FROCKS in smart styles with gathered frill front and turn-down collar or bow front of white Organdi with contrast spot. Navy, red green. S.W., W. 15/6 «r ft m 4* 9* 4*. *>¥ H* tm *■*«« m £ | *?********’** <<nimuu»uii mi*****" re LATE SHOPPING NIGHT OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.

SKIN TROUBLES How SEPTIC Poison Develops A cut, a scratch, the head off a pimple. These tiny incidents may be dangerous—take care i You have only to be the least fait unlucky for inflammation to follow. From this it is but a step to th^ spread l from of destructive poison from SEPTIC germs. Any injury, no matter how trivial, is liable to turn septic if germs get in. Your safest and swiftest protection is Gennolene Aseptic Ointment—the most powerful, effective germicide known. Gcrmolenc quickly heals cuts, scratches, boms, scalds, broken chilblains and pimples. It checks infection before it starts to be serious. Even if sores and wounds are septic, inflamed and discharging, Gcrmolenc cleans them quickly and starts healthy new growth. EVEBT Skis TrwiHa ASEPTIC OINTMENT

Trolley-buses are replacing tramcars in London. Are you thinking of selling your business. The quickest route between Buyer and Seller is through “The Press” Classified Advertisements—l2 words Is, 3 insertions 2s 6i 'Phone Isa-asa.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19361112.2.21.2

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21938, 12 November 1936, Page 5

Word Count
554

Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21938, 12 November 1936, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21938, 12 November 1936, Page 5