Page 8 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 77, Issue 83, 9 April 1934, Page 8

TWEEDS The New Season’s Tweeds have just opened and for Value, Style and Quality they are a revelation. Below we list a few outstanding lines which will be on display in the windows and on tables in the Dress Department. CHEVRON TWEED.—S4-inches wide. Good heavy-weight for either coats or skirts. Brown only. One yard makes a skirt and the price is only 5/11 CHECK T' -I. —In black and white and brown and white. Smart bl ,ecks that look miles better than the price—--36 inches 3/11 HEATHER MIXTURES.—AII wool, mostly in browns and fawns. In weights suitable for coats or skirts, 54 inches. 7/11 BROKEN CHECKS.—In brown tones. Fine and soft in texture and the last word in style, 36 inches 5/11 TWEED COATINGS.—Just the thing for the school coat. Nothing more serviceable and cosy. The value is exceptional, 54 inches 8/11 DIAGONAL TWEEDS.—In nigger, black and navy. Nice weight for frocks. Exceptionally smart and wonderful value, 36 inches 3/11 NEW WOOLLEN DRESS FABRICS MITALAINE.—A new weave that is beautifully soft and warm, with a surface that is different and smart. Plain shades of wine, nigger, bottle, Lido and saxe, 36 inches 4/6 MERINO FLANNELS.—By far the most popular fabric for frocks for young or old. So fine in texture, it looks quite different from ordinary flannels. Showing in a complete range of new shades. The season’s greatest value. 40 inches wide Only 4/6 yd. iSATIN BEAUTE 3/11 Come in and see this wonderful value. Easily worth 6/11 per yard. Heavy lustrous satin with that rich sheen that classes it as a quality fabric. A very full range of evening shades and also in nigger, bottle, navy and black. WARNOCK S PRICE 3/11 WARHOCK’S Drapery, Ltd.