Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 84, Issue 86, 13 April 1940, Page 10

BOSOMS TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT! i // / f . f . f) " __ \ , xtOvW J ii v cch. c(</ ... - 11 z 0 y tOTw r) Today if you haven’t a shape, clothes are a mockery. For - I ' your bosom in particular—fashion’s highlight —you want all . (A X the shape you can get. Every bosom needs a Berlei. " L-2L-< ■ 1 The beautiful bosom needs a Berlei to help it stay that way: ( / / 1/ to support tire fragile tissues from sag and strain. The small < 4* bosom needs a Berlei, to discover a shape. The ample oosom needs a Berlei to lift up the weakened muscles, io give better proportions, k . . and model the curves back X ■° b “ u,y - 4, Al: bosoms are the better ' :or Berlei. Very sincerely 1/ yours are the Berlei brassi- I JJsi ores designed for your bust 2 shape as well as your size. \ Bosoms may be many differ- c/ ent shapes, yet measure the . / same. There is one fitting, one alone, in your bust size, . X? ’ “l which is truly yours. Berlei , , ( ( gives it to you, and only \ [- ; X f "T( 3 "‘“' ~ That is why your Berlei brassiere is as exclusively, as sincerely yours as your „ nG [ own lovely shape. Find it—it’s beautiful to look at, and a | whole beauty treatment in , EBB ,-IND OUT YOUR FIGURE FITTING When you are fitted for your ~ ~ brassiere, find out your figure fitting. ! Berlei gives it a number, to help yon I I I Wwt f hop quickly. If s very exact, based [ on the s fignre types and their i f AnSlSk - £SSS variations. i WF PmIDGET BUST ’ JUNIOR BUST MEDIUM BUST MED. FULL BUST| FULL BUST MED. DEEP BUSI ®JJ"

Unfairness to Nurses. What was considered an unfair imposition upon nurses going overseas with the New Zealand Expeditionary Force was reported to a meeting of the executive of the Dunedin branch of the New Zealand Returned Soldiers’ Association. These nurses were required to find money to provide their uniforms and outfits, Mr. A. McHutchon said. “They go as part of the Expeditionary Force, and that .•■hould not be the case,” he added. Mr. S. G. Scouler quoted the typical case ot a sister who had had to provide herself with a list of articles, which included thermometers, a hypodermic syringe, etc. She had had to spend about £45 on uniform and outfit. That money was refunded eventually, but members remarked that perhaps not every nurse was in a position to find £45 easily for that purpose. The meeting agreed that the principle was wrong, and decided to refer it to the Dominion Council.