The D.I.C. Dressmaking Sections are "in tune" with the times of Peace. BVfSfSB Unless you really kneW you would hardly Ifefm realise what an impression the coming of Peace J2YY2S IMIiH has made in the Dressmaking World. . IBliW There is an abandonment in ideas, a giving free vein to enthusiasm; so thp influence upon ■ ; to-day's dressmaking is felt. Two Dressmakers at the D.l.C.—Miss Scott and Mrs. Wiseman —both eager to design your Autumn and Winter Frocks, Costumes, Blouses and especially Evening Gowns for coming festivities. Consultations will be welcomed by either of the D.I.C. Modistes. r-1 . 8 is | n ■ : True Mirror of Fashion. \ \'v ■ . Arl t I\\ : Nothing is more certain than this, and what : I I Slu "• makes it such a surety is the trend of dress; ! I .= : ' the showing of fashionable Autumn and WinI ter Apparel in the D.I.C. Windows and Show- \ \ |> rooms convinces one that the year draws on [ ' . I :j : : - apace." ■ ' , \ . \ .L 2 J There is a gladsome thrill in the air which / tempts one to consider the all important matter , \ of dress; there is a desire to be smartly dressed :&for the coming months. That is why the lovely ' ' v Autumn and Winter Fashion Displays at the j j ' * D.I.C. are winning so much admiration. H j I \ . H ® " The D.I.C. Showroom is the Mirror of FashV 11 | 'iion; every authentic style from London and ' ; • A lj£ ■ Paris is depicted whether it be in Blouses, \ flllp lk : * Coats, Furs, Fur Coats,yCostumes, FrocksJ'or [ jjmjm II ■ 312 a& :■ /,,, j/m Hffil 11 : ■ The smartest Millinery—the work of Parisian : y . W| || s Masters is on view; the daintiest Neckwear :Ej _ m • iHIB if from "La Belle France et Londres," the most . § J 18 H fashionable Hosiery, also neat and sty- ; ij \ H p ; lish Footwear, the most useful Gloves, ' fIBS ft ; the daintiest of Laces, Embr'oideries, : IPg M ' Camisole Laces, Ribbons and Handker- , I -2 chiefs —these and a thousand other de- : • I P lightful things help to make the, D.I.C. 8 1' \ ■ Autumn Display of Fashionable Ap- w I I parel the most complete and distinctive y|| m ever seen in the Empire City. m- ' X. - _ Will you make a |ll pi' . } :f ;, : {§ M special call?, Inl P ' ■: ' ; : 1 You will be very |JH§M P' " 'f ' i| ; " WelC ° me time | jS| j l ' j
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZFL19190313.2.46.1
Bibliographic details
Free Lance, Volume XVIII, Issue 972, 13 March 1919, Page 21
Word Count
386Page 21 Advertisements Column 1 Free Lance, Volume XVIII, Issue 972, 13 March 1919, Page 21
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