Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 19520, 30 March 1927, Page 3

The greatest wealth is health; the biggest fortune is happiness; the greatest |Jg YoilF help is a mind that can appreciate these truths. OrdCFS Out-of-Town Customers.' " mm OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE INCUS 1 ! VALUE QUALITY k OF GEOROE 6T. W > •Phone 2,007 P.O. Box 241 Things To Do To-morrow Visit Inglis’ Store and meet Miss Sullivan (our new dressmaker), and at the same time inspect the showing of new Frocks and Coats, also the won* derful values in Jumper Suits. As promised in last night’s advertisement, we are publishing details of the unusual values we have to offer in Jumper Suits. Now, these goods have just arrived, and we assure you that for ,f Fashion Rightness” they are hard to beat. We have priced them very attractively, and we are certain that when once you view them you’ll be tempted into buying ’ right away. Priced at 49/6. Jumper Suit of Cashmere Woo!, fashioned in the very latest style, with the new waistcoat idea. Colors are Marigold and New Rose—two of the season’s most delightful shades. 49/6 is a very low price to ask for such a modish Jumper Suit. Ideal for service and general usefulness. Good Value at 75/*. Ilcigc-colored Jumper Suit, a very chic and demure little outfit that will suit all types admirably. Nvcry whim of fasTHou finds expression on this model, it is daintily relieved by check decoration ou the belt and front. 75/- is again a very attractive price to ask. The Very Newest, £4 18/6. Special Scotch Knit Cardigan Suits. You'll like these immediately you see them, we know, for they are delightfully youthful and fresh looking. Colored in shades of Rosewood and Burgundy, relieved with check facings that add attractively to the ensemble. We have only one or two of this line. Call early before they are all sold out. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded on Every Purchase. m New Dress Fabrics. You’ve known the experience of walking through a fabric section, lingering long before this counter and that, longing to buy yards and yards of material, whether the purpose suggested itself or not. When fabrics are as lovely as the materials we are showing for Autumn and Winter the woman with even a very skimpy Hair tor home sewing finds herself fascinated. You've never seen such beautiful fabrics before. Prices are as attractive as the colorings. We invite you to inspect them all. New Silks. Taffeta becomes the most popular fabric for Autumn, and the gorgeous shades Inglis’ are showing right noif will hasten your desire for a new dance frock. A wide assortment of qualities and prices will interest you when you call. New Footwear. What assortments we can oiler you in our Footwear Section! This popular department of our Store has been thoroughly reorganised, and has been under new control for some time. The benefits of this new regime are now being felt in the fresh shipments that are arriving. Next week we are giving a big advertisement to footwear. Watch for it, and you will be amazed at the low prices we are quoting. New Hosiery. No other store in Dunedin can offer such values as we can in Hosiery. Packing case after packing case of Hosiery has been opened during the last few weeks, and now our Hosiery Section is brim-, iul of colorful merchandise that is quickly finding new owners. You can spend fifteen minutes quite profitably examining the many new shades and novel weaves 1 that wo are displaying. Dancing Time Winter is almost here, and the social functions of the year will soon be in full swing. Now’s the time to plan up your new frocks, and now’s the timo to buy the materials, for stocks at present are full and colorful, and you can pick from largo varieties. Inglis’ Store is the place to uuy, for our values and qualities are famous. Nowhere else can you purchase so economically. A Store full of gladsome new merchandise is hero for you to select from. Miss Sullivan! Miss Sullivan is our New Dressmaker, and a mighty important person she is, for followers of fashion depend upon her good judgment and her expert care for their stylo and general smartness. Please call. and meet Miss Sullivan. You’ll enjoy having a chat with her. Come any time, but, better still, ring us (’phone 2,007 or 403) and arrange an appointment.

What did the Bishop of Chelmsford do with half a crown dropped by a boy who butted into hita in dashing out of a shop? This is the complete story told by the bishop: “ I was coming out of a ebon,” said Dr Warman, “when u email boy ran into the place where I wear mv belt, and bolted, leaving my eoiscnpal dignity desperately upset. .After I had recovered my balance I noticed that the boy had dropped half a crown. Now, what was to be the attitude of a Christian bishop? Should 1 leave it where it was and so maintain what little episcopal dignity remained to me? I could pick up the half-crown and nut it into my pocket as some small nomnensation for the loss of my episcopal dignity, or I could run after the boy' in spite of my episcopal dignity. But wild horses shall not drag from mo what I did do,” smiled the bishop.