Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 1, Issue 278, 17 August 1908, Page 6

MILLINERYi MODES FOR SPRING : AND SUMMER . IWILL BE ON IVIEW THIS WEEK. ' The New Models will win the commendation of all women because of the Vivacity and Charm of the many daring novelties introduced. Parisian Milliners have achieved many Remarkable Triumphs, but their Innovations for the New Season reach a high point of Millinery Success.' ''; \ V Th ° Uw Cr 7 ned Hat is out-of-date. This season the crowns are high-very high-aud the brims in many eases are , absurdly small; indeed, many of the ultra small hats may be described as brimless. "The Beehiva" is the name assigned to the almost brimless hats, the crowns being very rounded, and more or less big in circumference. They are all crowns and trimmings. Numbers of the Smartest Hats are lined with straw in a contrasting colour to that on the outside, such as a darkbtye straw;, hat lined with cerise, and vice, versa, the most charming effects being the result of these mixed straws. The hats now dress the head instead-of the shoulders, and are worn fairly forward. The fashion of wearing them without a bandeau is somewhat trying, and, really to appear becoming one must literally'"cheat the mode" by putting in a small barrette. : •—... The Richest and Most Fashionable Hats are massed with Flowers or Feathers to the most generous extent, halfj, . a-dozen beautiful ostrich feathers forming a posy,-or a dozen being distributed round the crown of a hat, one bowing over the other to a degree of positive extravagance. • The reappearance of the High Crown is a welcome feature of the New Millinery, and the " Inoroyablfl'' Hat ranks second to none for Smartness and Style. It is to be. seen in the new Cuir Colour, Pedal Straw, or Chip, profusely decoratcd with flowers to match, or trimmed with a cluster of five or sis nodding plumes, which garnish the front and side.. The Black Hits immense, larger than ever, and the' High Crowns are in many instances trimmed with jot beads. A very smart Leghorn Hat i? lined with deep Saxe Blue,' 'and trimmed'with very large Rosettes of Pleated Ecru Muslin, edged with Lace, and centred by a big Button of Blue Velvet. Each Rosotte is as large as a small cauliflower, and the kilted muslin to eaoh is "three deep." The favourite Motor Hat seems to lean towards the Torpedo Front. It is made of Silk or Linen, and consists of a brim three or four inches deep, and a flat crown, the silk (all over) arranged in ,flat pleats. Riglit and left of the front are rosettes of silk, with buttons in centre; Other Smart Hats are daintily : decorated ■ with strings of forget-me-nots or other small flowers round the brim. Four Particularly Fascinating Models are:—(l) A Model in Black Crinoline Straw, with .a Magnificent Long Sweeping Ostrich Plume fastened with a Black Soquin Bird's Head. A special characteristic of the model is a flat kilting of silk on the top'of the brim, while under the brim is, a;capot of .dainty black lace. (2) A Lovely Model in a Tagel Straw, withGreat Pink Poppies showing through'a'white mist 'of Gypsophilda, is quite distractingly pretty. (3) A Charming Confection in Black and White Lace is.rather like a "Corday". in style. ' The crown is of Spotted Net, and the brim of Blonde Lace, with a, Capot of Delicate Whito Lace. A bunch of pink roses and forget-me-nots, and a fold of soft pink ribbon ~ .. completing the decoration: (4) A Most ' Becoming Toque in White Yedda. . A garland sot together of blue, pink and . white roses, mixed with green foliage;'a pale blue''isiir'ey" giving a jaunty finish to this dainty creation. ■;V'- CHAINS, LTD.

V : .TjHE :: ITEMS BELOW Are Just a few of those that call for ,your prompt and careful attention. We have scores of other SHOE BARGAINS equally good arid attractive, that will pay you to investigate. They mean real economy to the wise •. i■. shopper. . /'" ALL STYLES OF FOOTWEAR , AT BARGAIN CUT PRICES. TO BE . SEEN AT OUR GREAT JIE-JBUILDINGr SALE. Girls' Tan Kid Oxford Shoes, 7to 10, 4s. 6d.; 11 to l,'ss. 6d. Half-price, . Girls' White Drill Ballet. Shoes, 7 to 10, 3s. 3d.; 11 to 1, 3s. lid. to clear. ■ Girls' White Satin' Evening Shoes, sizes 7, S, 9. To Clear, Is. 11d. /Women's " Krippendorf's Walking Boots, 16s. 6d. Usually-275; 6d. 'Women's Glace Kid Button Boots, Smart,■ 10s. 6d. Usually i6s. fid." Women's Tan Kid American Bals., 3's only. Bs. lid- Usually. 16s. 6d. Women's Bos Calf Lace Shoes,'for Winter. 9s. 6d, Usually 12s. 6d. Women's Glace Kid Two-bar Walking Shoes. 7s. 11d. Usually 10s. Gd. \ Men's Tan Bals., High Grade, 5, 0, 7, oAly. 10s. 6d>. ' Worth 21s. Men's Glace . Bale., Bound Toes, Leather Lined. 10s. 11d- Usually lis. Gd. ALL GOOD SOUND SHOES REDUCED > :. •' ; ' AT • HANNAH'S-' "RE-BUILDING SALE ' luj ___ ■ . - f • RETAIL. STORES: LAMBTON QUAY AND CUBA STREET. • . ' ■■ CBICI rVTOU have already heard of the ENGLISH TAILORING ROOMS, in Kelburne Avenue, and iJL doubtless intend getting clothes made there. The question is not " WHETHER," but " WHEN?" The WHEN IS IMPORTANT. If you order now,.you secure FIRST PICK OF THE NEWEST LONDON SUITINGS, and you get the immediate benefit of appropriate clothes for the incoming'season. . ' With September the Spring rush commences, and your name may be put on the waiting list. But if you order now we assure Vou of prompt 1 service. : ; MY NEW CUTTER from Hart's (Regent Street, London) and 40 skilled assistants are fully-prepared for a big season. ; ' ' C63S D. MILLIGAN. " - ■ MERCHANT " TAILOR. C 639 HAAKF, PIANOS. ■' ? i._ TITHE HAAKE is a piano with a reputation sained through itsdistinctiveness for sweetness J-of tone, perfect action, beauty and construction. 'It is an ideal ihstrument, and is used by ihusicians of It has proved its ;years,: and charms by its sweet melo'dy and powerful,'yet sympathetic, tone/ ; ■ ' Inspect THE HAAKE at our warehouse, opposite the Grand H0te1,..31 Willis Street. THE BRITISH & CONTINENTAL PIANO CO. ■, r " - • . WHAT ABOUT ; A MpTOS' CAR? WE SUGGEST YOU CONSIDER THE MERITS OF OUR CARS Mil ."F.l.A.T,"—World's Record Holder for Hill Climbing. Speed—l2o miles per hour—and ; . Reliability. . , ■ ■ "uLADlATOß."—Reliability Record Holder. "VAUXHALL."—Speed and Reliability. Winner of 2000 Miles and Scottish Reliability Contest, ••HENA|JUT-JACKBON."-Reii&bility. THERE IS NO DISPUTING THE FACT I ! ! . THESE ..ARE THE FOUR BEST. WT® have such confidence in these Cars ■ Arriving in September we have a latest *V for giving Perfect; Satisfaction at model 12-1G H.P. "VAUXHALL," which eight and by demonstration, that wo are' will be a revelation for easy manipulation prepared to wait on any intending pur- and noiseless running. chaser of a Car on hearing from him. No ri„„ .. ml . , , , ' Pat ne our°Cars *° U ' ill the * ISLAND?wiK fu?l equtp! in one or any of oiu Lars. _ „ . men t 0 f t ho latest Tools and .Appliances We make these calls as part of our for cbfoiig with any mechanical ropairand ■ business methods, and any who are in- m touring Hawko's Bay in the comtercsted and for whom wo may demon- 3D g season aro cordially invited to inspect Btrato must feel under no obligation for - our Works, Stock of Cars, and Motor K . any attentions, as wo sell solely on the dries. We have arriving by everv steamer merits ofvthe Cars, and we particularly and in stock, something new to Motorists' |ike critics, who on sight of oilr Cara ad- and our salesman is always in attondanco mit the fact that they can stand alone to explain the various devices, some of for all that goes totfatdn making a Perfect which are decidedly novel. 'We have at present solely for demonBtration purposes a 15-20 H.i 1 # . 1.1.A.r. .Wo invito Correspondence. Motor Car, with standard sido entrance WIRE iiq iinwiii Body. Cape Cart Hood and Wind Shield, NOW I I ! which is absolutely the MOST LUXUItIOUS CAR EVER INTRODUCED INTO Qualified Experts sent to anv nnrt nf THE COLONIES. Besides which wo have the North Island. 7 parc 01 ■ a very NEAT, FAST,. , and PLEASING "GLADIATOR, with two seats HOOD and WIND SHIELD, which .we also bold for WE HAVE, A- REPUTATION TO LOSE, demonstration. TRY US! P. W. SAMPSON & COMPANY, ''COUNTY GARAGE AND MOTOR WORKS," WAIPUKURAU, H.B. - TELEPHONE No. 28. < ■ ' : - ■ C 032

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES. P. E. EARLE, AUTHORISED &. LICENSED SURVEYOR, AWAKITEA, HUNTERVILLE, gURVEYS of all kinds undertaken and attended to promptly at Moderate Cost! CBBS A, WELLS NEWTON • (Late of Richmond and Newton), SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER. During temporary absence this month clients can communicate to Goldio's Brae, or Tel 2739 5750 gEAFOKTH S, MACKENZIE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR, - COLONIAL MUTUAL LIFE BUILDINGS, CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY, WELLINGTON. A E. " ,HOtD SUI P, *" BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, EOUTH'S BUILDINGS, FEATHERSTON AND JOHNSTON STREETS iSecond' Floori. Please take lift, UJO; gULKLEY AND DIDSrUEy, Dental Surgeons, 8J WILLIS STREET, WELLINGTON. Telophono No. 210. cg o3 POBEET R. RICHMOND, cfe iV SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER! Harcourt s Building, Wellington. 'Phone 2093 Authorised by Government to Survey Native Lauds, ICAI HUURI. Licensed to carry out Land Transfer Surveys. C 625 MONEY TO LEND. ROBERT COOK, Solicitor, ZOO r. lmbt on Quay, has MONEY TO LEND, in B ums °* .£IOO and upwards, at Current Rates. CBla I EO. p. DA VIES, SURGEON DENTIST (Late Phil., U.S.A., and Edinb.), WOODWARD STREET (three doors from Lindsay's Corner). Hours, • to 5 j telephone 2819. And at residence, Karori, evenings, 7 to 8 15 ' CBl3 MONEY TO LEND. p t - a P 0 T N A M, SOLICITOR, feonth'a Bnilding's (First Floor) FEATHERSTON STREET, .WELLINGTON. ' C 724 gOGQiED AND fIiOUSE, ARCHITECTS, DNION BANK OP AHSTRALU BUILDINGS. HUNTER STREET. " ' 637 HENDERSON'S BUTTER-SCOTCH. "ITS AWFU' GUID.r- C 787 "THE DOMINION.". NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. TT is necessary that ALTERATIONS for Standing Advertisements should be received at tho Office, Dominion Avonue, off Lambton Quay,, before 12 noon, to ensuro change being made in tho following day's issue. Alterations for Monday's issuo must be received on Friday. Address all communications to ■ I • THE MANAGER. : i Dominion Avcnu?, Off Lumbtou CJuny,