Page 5 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LI, Issue 11783, 20 March 1924, Page 5

Lovely Velvet and Velveteens! • "■> Of all dress materials none is perhaps so distinctive and distinguished as these universally favoured “pile" fabrics; it has come down through the ages with honour; the approval of queens and ladies in high places. These are the wondrously rich dress fabrics the D.I.C. offers you to-day—Velvets and Velveteens of radiant hue, brilliant blacks—all with the lustre and bloom of quality. The D.I.C. is ready to show you these aristocratic fabrics at any time—to-day if you can I Velvets of Regal Splendour !.! LOUIS “SOYEAUX” VELVETEEN—In plain shades; every fashionable toning; this particular velveteen is finished in a rich bloom and is the equal of silk velvet; 27 inches wide. Price 0/11 yard D.I.C. SPECIAL VELVETEEN—The production by a world-famed mill specially for the D.I.C.'; in a wide range of all smart shades; note width, 36 inches. 12/6 TOOTAL VELVETEENS—Their reliability is undoubted; any lady buying this fabric is buying safely; full range of all plain shades; width 27 inches. Price 9/11 yard EMBOSSED VELVETEEN—In very charming Jacquard styles on plain tones; Grey, Chestnut, Mole, Reseda, Kingfisher, Tan, Navy; 27 inches wide. Price 8/11 yard BLACK SILK VELVETS—In Panne, Couche, and plain finish. 19/0, 22/6, 27/6, 29/6, 32/6 yard COLOURED SILK VELVETS—In all select shades for day wear and very charming ranges of evening colours; width 3g inches. Price 22/6 yard LOUIS COTELE VELVETEEN—The most appealing pf velvet cloths; hollow cut and handsomely radiant in its colour expression; Fawn, Brown, Nigger, Mole, Saxe, Canard, Grey, Marone, Violet; width 27 inches. Price 12/6 yard TCiUIS BLACK VELVETEENS— 27 inch to 46 inch wide. 9/11, 12/6, 14/6, 19/6, 27/6 yard p O P m PICTORIAL REVIEW PAPER PATTERNS OBTAINABLE FROM D.I.C. - Wellington. An incomparable blend of FINE Teas from Ceylon “Fine Tea” is the technical term for pluckings of leaf that are correctly matured to be full of fragrance and flavour. It is the exclusive use of FINE tea which makes “Amber Tips” special value—brewing more cups to the pound than inferior teas, and far richer in fragrant flavour than any Insist on “AMBER TIPS” FINE Tea fold la handy fit. tin Canisters as well as the usual packets—ask your Grocer.

The marriage is announced in the London "Times** on January 16th, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Edinburgh, by the Rev. Canon Gordon, of Edward Pertival, youngest con of the late W. J Adie, of Voe, Shetland, to Dorothy, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Anderson, of Pahiatua (formerly of Eaarsund, Hillswick). Queen Mary will como out in a new xole next year—that of editor. She is practically editing hereelf “The Book of the Queen's X>olPs House," in two volumes. Volume I. will be a description of the house and all its contents, and Volume 11. a reproduction of the contents of tho volumes of the library, which contains examples of the writings of the modern men and women who contributed specially, written books The fine flavour, strength, and purity of SHARLANIPS VINEGAR, browed from pure cane sugar, cannot be surpassed.