Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXX, Issue 21597, 15 September 1933, Page 5

P+i Is inspiring! The old gives place to the new, and now that "quality" has come into its own (for will not money buy more than it ever did?) one can turn successfully to smarter things AT RENDELLS. A PROMENADE WILL BE CONVINCING. IN CREPE FAILLE, smartness itself, at 59/6 AN ALLURING CREATION IN CREPE FAILLE. Soft fulness at neck, secured- with chromium clip. Bodice daintily trimmed with self faggoting. Note the fascinating little frills on sleeves. In Black and Pink. S.W. fitting. 59/6 HOSE SIMPLY 5/ MUST BE RIGHT! No ensemble is complete unless UJI vou carry the correct handbag, to ear the right gauntlets or have till the lustre of hose up to the w minute. DIAGONAL BOSS an the latest,' they slenderise so perfectly. Full fashioned, in fine Bemberg Yarn. New tones —8/6 pair. tOR TAILORED WBAR the medium"service weight looks so well. Pure Silk and full faihioned. Bat the smart Cuban heels and elastic lisle welts. All shades for Sprinp wear*—#/u pair. RATON MESH BOSS are very smart. This number carries the narrow Cuban heel and is full fashioned. A really good»weartng, smart hd»e—4/n fair. WBITB SANDBAGS ARB CORRECT—A Washable Pebble crepe Bag is fitted with mirror and finished with chrome ornament—s/\\ SPMNG 010VES EMPHASISE TBB LONG, SOFT; GAUNTLET. ■ They fit so comfortably on the wrist.' Morley's Duplet; (n Eggshell and White, with Black Brosset stitching, are very SThart—s/n pair. dbbp fringed dOeskjn OLOVES, of English make, create a happy touch to your suit. First-grade skins, in White and Chamois—l 2/6 Patrmm mm - >-" 7 : ''V m > *- m m t;<; ► » ►:«» 4.<> Kf.4 Hi IW •:yvjv.'.* •VI ■' ; • | r-T,. ' Ya 4.>* Hk.i ft l» Wi *l4 ♦:ic K4 ♦Til' rancn i-iXj>T« OS >l4 uiHuaaim wmmm i? S*\\ WStm ism® 6+>Mi Willi Exclusive to Rendells Our Millinery Salon will be en fete to-morrow and following days with our first presentation of Peggy Vane's " NEWEST. Much thought has been put into this event and none should wiPi aHEEI] Do not think that because Peggy Vane is distinctly Paris-minded she is unaware of London and the influence of America in matters Millinery .... for those who visit our Salon will know that she has considered every authority It is fitting, then, that we present these models as "authentic. Peggy Vane creations -are not of the "thousands"; let us introduce them singly in their exclusiveness. (Model on the Right)—WOßN TO APPEAL AT THE BECOMING ANGLE, this Baku Model features the snap brim and handfolded crown. It weighs but an ounce or two, and will appeal to all wearers. In Black with White, it is extremely fashionable. .WMfo m n ~> 9\ (U, Try/t& jff' tf/lifj'i W111t1,,, The majority of the Coats will be SWAGGER, in Angora Wool. Very smart, in effects of Patio and Gloria Blue. 42/■ SWAGGER, because they are wonderful value. We show another range of these Cdata, in Grey, Peach, Petal, Pink and Scarlet. S.S.W. and 5.W.—39/0 LACY WEAVE—"Hie smartest jumpers are in this new effect, introducing novel neck treatments—At 25/6 FOR THE YOUNGER GIRL —Fine Wool Fancy Knit Jumpers, so alluring with the new Organdie frill collars, in Saffron, Eau de Nil, Shell, White and Opera Blue. S.W. and W. 17/6 In selecting early Fashions, the convenience of our Lay-by is often useful. Inquire about this courteous service. (Extreme Right)—WHO WILL MISS A GUINEA FOR SUCH A SMART CREATION AS THIS? It will make a smart suit smarter. Peggy Vane has selected a novelty Panama weave in Navy and White, introducing a contrasting colour on band. 21/(Right) —PRESENTS ONE OF PEGGY VANE'S SMARTEST BLACK PEDALS, emphasising the new back and side, with flat brim over forehead, and new crown creasing. A deftly-placed feather mount gives added smartness, 25/■ ,'' M P. V X KARANGAHAPE ROAD We're among the first to show the new White Washing Handbag*, grained to look like expensive leather. They're most inexpensive at 3/6 and 6/11

ID Curious organism* live on your teeth; now science connects them withtooth decay, gum disorders and many other ills; how these "unfriendly" germs are glued to teeth by an almost invisible film called 44 bacterial plaque." V : * O o 0 m o 29 © 0 wu O o SUN i m fly. 2S * i i' 4 n Film itam*. est due to dtc*v Dental nerve and iti bnnchti. ins which asked I on the point organisms that cause dental decay. These germs form acids that dissolve the teeth much in the same manner that other acids eat holes into wood and cloth, and are glued to the a ill lT«Ii