business NOTICES. CHARMING RACE WEAR FOR THE SUMMER MEETING As always, “The House of K. anu S.” sets the lend for authentic Race Apparel, and never before has the variety and distinctiveness of our selections made more appeal. RACE MILLINERY , As our advance Autumn, showing. isnow in progress, there is no need to outline the diverse mn<l"l® displayed. Jx>ng ere tin's our regular clienti will have received our invitation, aid many will already have decided upon one or other of the exquisite Hats we are showing, those who have .1 not will And here their ideal typified. RACE FROCKS AND WRAPS. A STLYISH FROCK in Cream Stencilled Crepe-de-Ghine a-d Georgette— I Has wide inset sleeves of pin-tnckel Georgette and wide panel at either side of Crepe-de-chine and Georgatte to match sleeves. In low waist effect, of course, and finished with a narrow band of self material a’<l rosettes Price £ w l6 ' 6 ’ A DAINTY FROCK for Race Wear in Navy C epe-de-chire-Has round neck, wide inset sleeves, and narrow tie belt, its clnei aie tho side pannier effects and the grape spray steel A STYLISH WRAP for Race Wear is in bln°ck charmeuse and, navy serge th# serge joining charmeuse just ->elow tho waist-line. Ihe new scarf collar is finished with deep fringe, and tiny black buttons, and both front and hem of wrap are piped with eire ribbon. _ . Fries £u/iz/* RACE GLOVES Some Truly Magnificent Sty«es. I THE "GLADIS”—A fine white kid glove in eight-button 10.-gth, with elastic ' at wrist and trimmed with neat fringe; in all white, or I THE B, 'MlRo^— French suede six-button length gauntlet, in champagne and smart pastel shades. ' THE “MAVIS”—A super French kid glove, with' two large pearl butto b. . and neat black or self stitchings, i.i white and ficelle sllnUe ’ Price 22/6 RACE HOSIERY. Milanese, of course, for elegance. HEAVY SILK MILANESE—With cotton suspender tops; in black, while polo grey and the new fawn brown . Price 19/o ' BEST QUALITY MILANESE—In black,white, and an extensive range of costume shades . Price 25/BEST QUALITY PLAIN MILA N'F.SE— With vertical white pin sfrmes on black, brown, taupe, and greys Price 27/6 RACE FOOTWEAR. Above all things one n-ust be sma-tly shod. Ladles’ Glace Kid Jesl-or Court Shoes— With Louis heels Prine 72'6 Ladles’ Fawn Kid Two-har Shoes—With T nms heels Price 75'Ladies’ Fawn ,Sur 4 e Two-ba- Shoes—With Louis heels Price F7/6 Ladles’ Glace One-bar Shoes—With louis heels - „ r ! c “ •/ Ladies’ Patent Oxfords—With poi-ted toes and Louis heels Price 75/Ladies’ Nigger Brown Suede Two-bar Shoes—With self-coloured kid si-rnnmn-rs and Louis heels Price 63/- . SMART SUNSHADES . Are essential as a finish to Race Wear. All-Silk Sunshades Tn shot effects of navy'green, Tavy/fiiehin. nayy/cerw. branze/saxe. greon/eopper, fnschin'copper, nnd navv'ienion: wth m> >- taire handles Prices 33 6 a-d 4. , All-Silk Su”shades—ln self shades of navy, violet, saxe, mole, prune, nnd Sh'iK'.ini"' ,rl '"’ 111 Mt ’ * n<l "re™ K' sVf w,'» , KIRKCALDTE & STAINS. I.TD , w ci i i tig i a>i FAMOUS FOR OVER 59 YEARS FOR QUATITY. STYLE. AND VALUE. MEN ! HERE’S A SPECIAL SNIP FROM HANNAH’S that you should take immediate advantage of. No better footwear value is likely to come your way. 600 PAIRS MEN’S ENGLISH POX CALF DFRBY LACE BOOTS25/- PER PAIR 25/All made in England from genuine Box Calf Leather, ent in Derby lace style, full round st night toe, Goodyear welted soles. POST FREE IF CASH LS SENT WITH ORDER. R. HANNAH & CO.. LTD.. MV LAMBTON QUAY AND 103 CUBA STREET. WELLINGTON WELLINGTON. WHY PEOPLE BUT IT. 'There are lots of reasons why people buy th" “Ansco” Vest Pocket No. 2 i Camera, nnd amongst them are-. Good looks, fine finish, its amnllness nnd ligi’t wMI for sir" of picture .token (-’\ x 3 J inches!, strength and all round utility. All tWe -re p-od ’•esso-s. . T’heti there is another i.e.. the lens, a British-mode Wray F 5 o A '-n=tigmaf—nothing finer mace. . Finally there is th» mndernt» nrico. £7/19/- comnlote. Thus we have n combination of qualities nnd features that makes it perfectly safe to select a. , • VEST POCKET No. 2 “ANSCO” CAM E R A—£7/10/- COMPLETE. Call in and look ova- t.’’» rn-ee of “nscos.’’ They a~e stocked in sizes and at prices to suit nil requirements. We develop and print your i film—try us. Waterworths’ word js Waterworths’ bond. If goods sunnlicd or work done fail to satisfy, you are coritfally invited to let us know about it. i WATER WORTHS, LTD:, tse LA MBTHN QUAY, 58 QUEEN STREET. CO I OMHO STREET. WELLINGTON. AUCKLAND. (O D p. Triangle), CHRISTCHURCH
PREMIERSHIP For (be Style in G-mtlemeji’s Clothea which LONDON APPROVES, Is held by MILLIGAN’S Koiburn Avenue. FRANK W BEDFORD Is their Lead’.ig Artist, And their Suitings ere the LATEST FROM G.B.
T ONDON AND LANUtSBIRE INSURANCE, CO., LTD. FlRE—Building. and/or Contents of every description. MARTNFz-All cla~c« of Martne Insurance, including Pas”«'-nr-'rß’ Batrgage, covered for any voyage. Wool covered from sheep’s back to London. ACCTDENT — Workers’ Comn«nsafion. Personal Accident, find Sicknws Policies. Plate-glass and Fidelity Guarantee Insurance. MOTOR-CAR — Comprehensive Policies covering damage by Fire and Accident. Full particulars ard rates on nnpliaation to Johnston and Co., Ltd., Agents Mid Attorneys. IGB f’“'itherston Street. Wellington. 'Phone 310. S. P. ANDREW. Portrait Photdg'apher. FOR ENLARGEMENTS AND • MINIATURES 4I»o "Monochrome" and "India I’-oof" Two Beautiful Methods of Port raft ure. Studios: ID Willis Street. Welling’on Tel. 1233. QLARKE’S. Art, China, and Antique Dealers, Inspection Cordially Invited U 6 LAMBTON QUAY. WELLINGTON. FOUR SATISFACTION IS ASSURED if you place your order with Qotlieb. Che New Materials, in Latest Designs, are now opened up, and wait your inspection. GOTLIEB. 218 Lambton Quay (first floor). ~~ ‘-'[A Card J ME. H. L GLOVER, DENTAL SURGEON. Mandel’s Buildings. 101 Willis Street. Tel. 800.
Passengers from the Lower Hutt and the stations between that station and Lambton who are wont to travel to Wellington by the 9.30 train, must have wondered at the cons.’derablq delay last night. The train did not leave the Lower Hutt until 10.10 p.m. It transpired that the engine of the 8.20 train from the citv for the Hutt Valley broke one of the side rods, and was consequently unable, to draw the train further. The engine,, by means of the ano remaining rod. proceeded slowly to a loop line, and another engine had to bo procured in its place. Thus the usual 10 train did not leave for Lower Hutt until 10.30 p.m. Advantage was taken of the opportunity on Saturday afternoon to formally open the new Recrentinn Ground at Johnsonville. Mr. A. Moore (chairman of the Town Board) performed the ceremony, after which a competition match was commenced between the Johnsonville and Institute Junior A cricket teams. Ideas mean money if they aro developed and properly protected. That idea of yours, simple though it may be. will probably fie worth a lot of money if patented. Don’t delay. Consult Henry Hughes, Ltd., Patent Attorneys, 157 Featherston Street, Wellington.—Advt.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19230116.2.35.1
Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 16, Issue 102, 16 January 1923, Page 4
Word Count
1,151Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Dominion, Volume 16, Issue 102, 16 January 1923, Page 4
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Dominion. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.