I ■:im^>f * " v •■ ** •,: I I 1 Dame Fashion bows to |J | the Vogue of the Voile. || 11 Kis many a longr day since so graceful and j j || charming a fabric as Voile has been so con- j | I tinuously and absolutely the vogue. j | I 1 Voile is the accepted fabric for frocks and j I II blouses for spring and summer, 1916—a fact Hi R^__^J] that can be vouched for in the profuse display K^_^*P k^OS,(| of designs and colourings'at the D.I.C. Sw^L^t 11 II W Never was art craft s0 BTeatlv called upon to 111 II 11 m produce such dainty colour effects and designs §S i §Tj filt«*JL!ibr ' as t^oss shown in- = S*:f^ Ii D-I-C VOILES FOR SPRING H j AND SUMMER, 1916. I j | PLAIN WHITE VOILE— m : I Our standard quality, for inexpensive dress.es |fe || or blouses; 38 inches wide . 1/8 yard |j| I PLAIN WHITE VOILE— ■ ] | 1 In special qualities; soft chiffon finish; \ \ 40 inches wide 1/11 and 2V3 yard | i S4 inches wide 2/9 yard pj| FANCY WHITE VOILES— j j In small designs, checks and stripes; very | „„■ dainty; 40 inches wide .1/9, 1/11, 2/3 yard || j I SELF-COLOURED VOILES— jj ? ] In navy, saxe, sky, heliotrope, mauve, pur- | \ \ \ pie, brown, pink, rose, biscuit, grey, reseda, * \ '• i mole, slate, cream, and black; 40 inches || p . wide 1/8 and 2/3 yard 11 | I FANCY FIGURED VOILES— / \ 11 In dark and light grounds. The colourings , I I i of these beautiful materials are beyond dcs- \ <k |i cription. They must be seen to. be appre- "%$ | a ■ dated. 40 inches wide 1/9 and 2/3 yard || .!| CERTAINLY WE'LL SEND PATTERNS j| , j I —ANYWHERE YOU PLEASE. | \ TdAINTY LINGERIE I \ Just for this week we are clearing out what re- || ! mains of our last series, of traced Nighties, Cami- | i!| soles, Knickers, Nightie Yokes, Chemises, Corns., IJ j| etc. This is just to clear decks for a big new 1 series of designs which will soon be ready, || \ REMEMBER-A RISE IN PRICES IS SURE SOON! I $ DDIMn 17 Q T i-J Art N««flewerk Specialists 1 ; I rXIIN'LILjJ-iO L.LU. LAMBTON QUAY 1 FUBNISHINO GOODS, DRAPERY, HAHDWAREi Our patrons can rely on getting first-class goods at all times at bedrock prices. Most of our lines are at least 20 per cent, below Drapery and Company Firms. ThusRustless and Stainless Cutlery—Table Knives, 39/-; Dessert, i 35/- per dozen. Elsewhere 42/- and 47/6. No more need for knife boards or machines. They are the greatest laboursaving device ever introduced into domestic life Ashberry E.P. A 1 Forks and Spoons—Tea Spoons, 15/-; prices elsewhere, 21/-. Dessert Spoons or Forks, 26/- per dozen; elsewhere 37/-. Table Spoons or Forks, 35/-; elsewhere 50/Razors—Durham Duplex Safety Razors, ivoride handle. Morocco--leather case, extra blades. Town price, ro/6; Our Price 6/6. Gem Junior Safety Razor, 2/6; in case, with stropper, 7/6. No matter what you pay, you cannot get better than either of the above British Wringers—lt's an established fact that we sell Wringers at less than wholesale prices. Our British Wringers are guaranteed for three or five years. 12, 14, and 16 inch from 21/-. The best American are good for only two years. Antique Kerbs —10/6, 13/6, 19/6 Aluminium Ware—Notwithstanding the war trouble, we have landed a big stock of Braby's Aluminium, the best on the market —nothing to touch'it. ; The Best Value House in all Furniture and Furnishings. Winder's Corner, Cuba and banners Streets. lt{
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Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 90, 13 October 1916, Page 9
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570Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume XCII, Issue 90, 13 October 1916, Page 9
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