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Never have you seen such Remarkable Values It is possible to list here only ;a few of the hundreds of special values, and to only hint at the great variety and wonderful price range. The gratifying response to our last ii announcement is an indication "if the public's appreciation of our great. achievement. SPECIAL LONDON PURCHASE 750 PAIRS LADIES'IMITATION SUEDE t GAUNTLET GLOVES-Fancy tops, Excel. 1/11 lent Quality, good assortment of shades. 1/1 I Worth 7/11 pair. ' SALE PRICE */.* * ; pair ALL-WOOL HOSE —In nude, sudah, camel, peach, and black Worth 5/6" pair Sale Price 4/6 pair SILK AND COTTON HOSE—In nude, brown, fawn, peach j Usually 4/11 pair Sale Price 3/6 pair I RIBBONS—In all widths, best quality, in -all the wanted shades I ' Sale Pricea 4d. and 6d. yard I MANCHESTER AND DRESS DEFT. { WHITE TWILL SHEETING—SingIe bed width Sale Price 1/11 yd. ! WHITE TWILL SHEETING—Extra double bed width {- ''..->'■'"''Sale Price 2/11 yard ' ' NURSERY FLANNELETTE— ;YY-Sale Price 8/11 dozen yards ' STRIPED FLANNELETTE— --j i-' . Sale Price 101« L yard i 30in. MOLLETON FLANNELETTE^.Y:, Sale Price 1/- yard I 28in. RIPPLE FLANNELETTE-rForDressing Gowns, in all shades ] <''•'!■"'■ '•" Sale Price 1/3 yard 36in. TRELLIS MADRAS— ;: ; V Sale Price 9Jd. yard ALL-WOOL COLONIAL FLAN^NEL^-Y: Sale Price 1/11 yard 38ini. FUGENE—In all shades ,- ' Sale Price 1/11 yard 28in. FUGENE—In all shades . V,. '' V ' Sale Price 1/11 yard 38in. TWEEDS— ' "-Sale Price from 1/11 yard SHOWROOM DEPT. Ladies' READY-TO-WEAR FELTS—ln'^all good shades, newest styles Usually IT/6 To Clear Sale Price 6/11 , . Ladies' VELOUR COATS—Latest styles, trimmed fur, fluted and r plain skirts Usually 55/- Sale Price 39/6 Ladies' CREPE DE CHINE JUMBBRS^In all wanted shades '■.'.' Usually; 39/6 Sale Price 15/6 Ladies' WOOL JUMPERS—In fawtr> grey, brown, etc. V YY, V;; Sale Price from 10/6 Ladies' SEMI-EVENING FROCKS-^ln^rocain, Crepe de Chine, and Georgette; newest and.daihty'styl'es ~ Sale Price from 21/- to 49/6 ;..-; ■ ' ' ...';.•'••' : .'; .'.''•• ": SEE BIG WINDOW DISPAY.r.OF,, CHILDREN'S COATS, I REEFERS, WOOLLEN COATS,' CHILD'S , SETS, INFANTS' \ CREAM AVOOL COATS—These are'all greatly reduced ... -„._„„;;; Sale Price* from 3/3 W. BLACK SCO. LTD. DRAPERS 26 MANNERS STREET^WELLINGTON M—■jjEiipiißjiiii«Mi_-f«ia_a_B^ '^_La _^C_-_^_. m ,_rT;...,-, -1-1 II |f m yS__^_^ _M -^^^tm::Y'.YYtl^^^| W WW' ■•ixo. ihursday ,> Ju y Ist, 1926 THE MODERN GIRL One and all—f rom'l d'cjhagtfgucs clerical to dames hysteric'alAarc combined in skewering tho genius flappah on the .." point ■of their acid oratory. So she won't mind ,if wo follow this modern trend of cynicism in discussing her. But why does everyone harp on her short frocks, short hair*, short temper, . and short cuts to acquaintanceship? Let us talk rather of her long boots, her long hours, and her long tongue. What fragment of modesty-"Kid's 'her "hide her ankles in Don Coss__fe-.g_m boots? Perhaps it heralds-.a. return;,to. Mid-Victor-ianism. And her long _ours—how—and why should we defend them? Consider her long tongue—she is quite capable of defending herself. * * * * How her sins and syncopations must convulse the dying Mrs. Grundy. ReV gulaily every week:some. sensationalist * .- echoes,that stale Interrogation: What '! . sort of mothers vrilt tJKry.-niake? For suro enough, she who'pUshes the pace / to-day will push ther.perambulator tomorrow.' ' ■ .or:i - ■'""-' And while they ape the. man, will they imitate his. works-;': Will husbands be able to lie back in •ffiejaimcihair while ■wifo^ weeds the gftraen-'o'r puts up a new jam shelf? Will a"man be able to place a few simple "tools'into her hand and say: "Look,YElofttdora, the fowl- , yard wants fixing'^f';;:,.•,', We think not. ''!■ '.YY.<~- ' ■ No, no, we have-, not-, even yet educated Woman up to that point of excel- . lence. In the African,.. jungle Madam is tho handy one house, but civilised Man still' ;erqc'ts;- clothes lines 'and blisters his t_|iiml> ';"■' So V husbands still require tools,*, and so.far as we can sco will go on requiring'tools. Miss Modern may shingljßjief.'.he.aici, but you may rest assured she will hover, NEVEB shingle a roof. _ _ - * The term tools is • mri "^r //j usually thought of in '^ «T Auv M connection with Nees -'." • i\%_/ l^i -^ '' )' Hardware—a firm sta- P ■*- _/*"vCf frw 7<? '" " tioned at the corner ,■,*/!s■ /I*"' of Ghuzuee and "'-A 7V ,—jT^t^ ' / Marion Streets. Men rr^®i i' > / go there because they '!~^ prefer to buy fine : \N|___-' 1 tools without paying , ,-. -^BBBm: fancy prices for them. <__95r!l { A word's enough to a " '2__Kr 1 I wise man. Jr^GwiA I iL £wL

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19260701.2.21.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 1, 1 July 1926, Page 5

Word Count
703

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 1, 1 July 1926, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXII, Issue 1, 1 July 1926, Page 5