Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Greymouth Evening Star, 16 January 1928, Page 2

Picnic Goods PAPER PLATES I/-, 1/6 and 1/9 a dozen (Each plate has a grease-proof paper) PAPER CUPS— 1/3 and 1/9 a packet PAPER SPOONS— 6d and 9d a packet PAPER SERVIETTES, 9d And 1/- a packet PAPER D'OYLEYS, 6d and 8d a packet PAPER PICNIC SETS, For Six People 9d and 1/3 a set. All Goods Packed in Sealed Dust-proof Wrappers LARGE STOCKS SPLENDID VALUES ’ At— B. DIXON’S ■ TAINUI STREET,

LADIES' Summer Dresses ENTIRE CLEARANCE 2/111, 5/11, 9/11, 19/6 ’ ‘ Lot I—4B only, LADIES’ COTTON CREPE, & FANCY CAMBRIC DRESSES and OVERALLS. Were 6/11 to 14/6. FINAL CLEARANCE 2/llj each. Lot 2—26 only LADIES’ FUJI SILK, ART SILK & FANCY" ZEPHYR DRESSES. Were 8/11 to 19/6— FINAL CLEARANCE 5/11 each Lot 3—32 only, LADIES’ EMBROIDERED LINEN, FANCY COTTON MAROCAIN, COTTON GEORGETTE, FANCY VOILE.& ART SILK DRESSES. Were 19/6 to 59/6— ‘ FINAL CLEARANCE 9/11 Lot 4—12 only CELANESE ART SILK DRESSES & CREPE DE CHINE JUMPER SUITS, were 59/6 to 84/ — FINAL CLEARANCE 19/6 ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST DRESS BARGAINS IN NEW ZEALAND HURRY IN I McGruer’s SELLING OFF SALE GREYMOUTH AND REEFTON

Special Purchase of Bankrupt Stock CARPETS AT ' SMASHING PRICES ff you are on the lookout I for. a really good quality WF ** • carpet, don’t miss this offer of Harley’s. The m , ! M prices are cut right to oMdrirvn piecespl Axminster Squares ® wSI H- 9ft x'7ft 6ih £5/5/- . 9ft. x 9ft. £6/6/-. JR -r- .. ■■ j. 9ft xlO ft. 6in £7/7/- | JjjA 27in. Axminster Runner Usual Price 16/6 and in*/ 17 / 6 - /if 7 i »■. Clearance Price 13/6 and 14/11 per yardT / P resent there is a wide ,/r variety, but as sales are increasing every day, a speet jy. v i s i t i s essential. HARLEY & CO. — RICHMOND QUAY, GREYMOUTH. Hokitika Representative: Mr. Iles Baker, Park Street, Hokitika.

HAIRDRESSING MODES.

AN ALTERNATIVE-CHOICE.’ “Is the shingle in the balance?” “Are elegant women beginning to let their hair grow?” These questions have been asked again and again in the last few months. Some women have referred to the fact of several American girls having “long” hair again. The answer to the momentous mindsearchings is: “You can absolutely please yourself.” If you are a Slav type, with creamy pallor, “wild wet strawberry mouth,” and tragic eyes, by all means grow youi' hail' and wear it very severely dressed, and in a big coil in the neck. You will thus save a great deal of your pin money which would otherwise go to the hairdresser. Or, if you are a Latin, Madonna type, then part your hair, sweep it away from your face, and again have the nape knot. If, however, you have a neat, prettily-shaped head and like your shingle, why should you let it grow and have a bun somewhere spoiling the contour of your head? A leading Parisian hairdresser (who is incidentally a sculptor as well, and who has attained world-wide fame by his understanding of hairdressing styles) advises his clients * against growing their hair unless they lead what he calls the “salon” life, and are prepared to dress accordingly. He '