Gifts of D.S.A. HOSIERY AND GLOVES Will make Xmas all the Merrier There never was a Christmas that brought too many of these “always wanted” articles, and when selection has been made from our assortment—styles and shades ane the latest, quality of the finest, which proves itself in long service, ZD Delight and Appreciation Follow the Receipt of Such as These . ' HOLEPROOF ’’ THREAD SILK HOSE with EXTOE, unsurpassed for service and beautiful appearance, iu all the wanted shades, 8/11, 8/11, 11/6, 15;8. Also in Mercerised Lisle and Lustre, 3/11 ami 4/11 pair. PIGEON” AND “ DEXDALE” SILK HOSE are beautiful aud durable, and always retain their original perfect shape. Obtainable in twenty latest tunings. “Pigeon," 9/11; " Doxdalc,” 11/6. KAYSER” PURE SILK HOSE, full fashioned, in shades of Bose Marie, Sonata, Mnuresque, Kasha, Chaire, Peach, Each ell e. With slipper heel, 15/6J with plain heel, 14/6. CHILDREN'S FANCY SOCKS AND 4 HOSE, Art. Silk and Cotton, in marl mixtures, ribbed and plain. Shades: Cream, Peach, Tussoro, Grey, Pink, Sky. Prices range from 1/9. to 4/6, according to size. FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES, with novelty turn-back cuffs, short gauntlet; in Leaver, Tan, Pastel, Mole. 16/6 and 17/8, DOESKIN GLOVES, gauntlet styles, in shades of Grey, Tan, Pastel, Beaver; of English origin, and they “ wear clean," which is a special feature. 17/6, 18/9, and 10/8. II VALUER “ FRENCH SUEDE CLOVES, shades—Beaver, Pastel, and ({rev; two-dome. Non-washablc, 8/6. Washable qualities, 12/6, 14/6, 15/6, 17/6, 19/6. KAYSER" PURE SILK GLOVES, with double-tipped fingers; shades— Kasha,- Mocha, Pear!, Cheri, Chamois, Black. Two-dome style, 5/6. Mousquctairo, D/6. Gauntlets, 12/6 and 14/6. REAL KID HAPPA GAUNTLETS, washable finish, with lovely embroidered turn-down cuffs; in a range of light shades. Exquisite goods for the gift season. 16/6 pair, LADIES' SILK GLOVES, gauntlet styles, daintily embroidered cuffs and points ; shades—Pastel, Champagne, Sunburn, Flesh, Apricot, Dawn, Silver. 7/6 and 7/11 pair. [GEORGE ST; IDUNEDIN THIt LTD SOUTH
“‘Still smoking Edgeworth?’ I ask my old college friends of fifteen years ago whenever I meet them,” writes Mr Frank H. AVilson. “ Almost invariably the answer has been: ‘Yes; I still like it better than any other; it’s got a very pleasant flavor. And it's mild; it never burns the tongue.’ ” —[Advt.]
“You objected to Jock, because he had to work for a living—didn t you, mamma?” “Yes, my dear. Ho doesn’t belong to our claw.” “Well, it’s all right now. May ho call tonight?” ” Has someone left him a fortune?” ” No,'but lie’s lost his situation.”
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19261214.2.104.1
Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 19431, 14 December 1926, Page 10
Word Count
410Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 19431, 14 December 1926, Page 10
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