Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20650, 23 August 1930, Page 18 (Supplement)

Complete Showing of Authentic Styles and Colourings—The New Fabrics and Silks in all their Gloriously New Printings and Colourings —Footwear, Bags, Gloves, Neckwear, Hose, Everything so Refreshingly New for the Change of Season —at M. &. C.'s . 1 'Y mm \ m »■ % \ close-fitting model with its deftlyfolded brim of Felt. / fmxM trasting or matching bands of Grosgrain Ribbon —49/6 w^lm wMk§l nig 13/ mm pm HI fy < A ■ v til :■ ,V |<«lf Mi ®fi§ Jr*MV i Capes and Stand-up Stitched Collars Provide Interesting Variety in the New Spring Coats — A2O An extremely smart weave, ground of rather bright French Navy with check* of White flecked stripes. Detachable cape, patch pockets, belt at natural waist Half lined with Jap. Silk—£s/19/6 A2l Smartly cut in light-weight Tweed, a novelty mixture, in tones of Reseda and Beige. Collar, cuffs and pockets banded with Plain Green to tone—B9/6 A 22 Perfecdy tailored and finished with stitching in self colour. Beautiful quality Kasha in Pale Ochre Rose tonings. The pointed effect in the yoke is matched on the cuffs and pockets—6snsc '' M XBl This finely-woven Straw that looks like Tweed is an interesting innovation in Millinery materials. The shape is a simple interpretation of a very smart type and the variety of mixtures includes Black/White, Fawn/ Brown—39/6 An Important Glove Note is the loose-wrist gauntlet with a little added length. Some are plain, others introduce a touch of applique or reveal a novel gusset. They may be chosen in Washable Kid or Suede. Colours are rather subdued and make for perfect matching with the new Footwear and Bags. Black and White is, of course, a ruling note. The New Season's "Orient" Hose Full Fashioned, Pure Silk —from 7'll Pair All the wanted numbers—every fashionable colour—and, despite the new tariff, still the best value possible. Everyone acquainted with Hosiery fashions, qualities and values knows that in Orient Hose is embodied every desirable feature—sheerness, perfect shaping, generous length, smartest heel, newest colourings, dependability in wash and wear. In weights, variety enough to meet the most fastidious requirements. XBs—The bow at the back is a very prominent trimming note this season. Shown here on a becoming shape in Fine Straw and Felt. Obtainable in Brown, Navy, Beige or Black—39/6 This perfectly-fitting model may be had in Patent Leather with Brown Lizard strapping or in Almora Glace with Brown Lizard. Spike heel. All sizes and half sizes—55 /■ Simplicity of cut distinguishes this English model in Dark Brown Crocodile. Medium spike heel. All sizes and half sizes, 84/■ Milne & Choyce Ltd. For the New —the Different —the Distinctive Queen Street < - - Auckland i It gMjjl; f Mi 1 m Mi® ■s m lIIS I i f M I m m 1 £?• few see A I i -£m M I * Two and Three-Piece Suits — An Indispensable Spring Fashion A23—The Tailored Suit is still very smart. Semi-fitting design in Fawn Tweed, flecked with Red; finished with neat slit pockets and four-button closing—£6/19/6 A24—A typical example of the Three-piece Suit, so eminently suitable for present wear. Comprise Tweeds, in Cream, Yellow, and Brown mixtures, check and plain to match. Hip-length Coat, tuck-in Blouse and a hip-yoke Skirt, slightly flared £7/19/6 A2s—The Coat of this Tweed Ensemble is unlined, but the Jumper of Ribbed Crepe de Chine has long sleeves. The Skirt is cleverly cut with inset flares. This Coat length will be extremely popular with the longer skirts. '' ' V 12 X 86—29/6 is the very reasonable price of this Model in Straw and Felt. A very cleverly folded Felt brim makes it most becoming to every type. And this is only an example from a wide collection of similar Hats at this price. XB7—Many of the famous overseas millinery houses are stxpssiog "the smartness of Linen cleverly introduced in Spring and Summer Models. This distinctive Hat of Stitched Felt is inset with matching Linen—SS / 6

55 i it ha. the SECRET of SUCCESS at it* finger*' ends. CLASP IT NOW, and tak. the I. C.S. "Lift" to the Top. DON'T Say You Never Had a Chance I Th# I.C.S. Illustration Method malcei horn* study practical. Tntcrttatiotial Correspondence Schools (New Z'ALAND) LIMITFD Dept. A, 101 N.Z. Ins. Bldgs., Auckland King's Bides. 138 Victoria St. Hamilton on».~ri«»«e rename tree pro.piciui living lull par--ticulars of (II branches ol tka profr ssioa or occupation befort which lhi»« mutked X (If your subject is nol •n this list, write it here) —jQrchtlccl, —Central Bookkeeper, —Mech. Draughtsman,—Station Bookkeeper, —Concrete Contractor,— so'e>man(anybranch) —BuildingContrac'or—Shoxv Card Wrller, —Carpenter,, —/l</uer('r(any branch) —Plan Drawer, —Com. Illustrator, '~S_hlre Engineer, Jou in 'lst (any branch) General Education, —Language (G'phone) Special Examinations • Sltjre Overseer, —Motor Engineer '-Motor Mechanic "*Electrical Engineer Kt /li * It —Accountant! I nit Ex) ZuZM i i'T'-Matrlculatlon, "Mtthanlta f.ngtn r.- In , e , meJ , atfi -Mint Electrician, -Hereford House, - Telephen Mech., -Public Serclce, —Aenplane Engineer.Sftotl Women's Dept. Zi'.?wT R ' g '"- —Dressmkalng, —TeillleExpert, -Mllltnvv. -plumber, -Shorthand-Tvplng. "Mathematician, —Bus. Correspondence w« 4.200,000 I.C.S. Students. _ thesa being in New Zeatnnd). ■ WOUmtKg COST NOTHING —POST NOW .Occupation.

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