[SOFT— -GRACEFUL—CHARMING ' 1 ' ARE THE /, | Newest House Gowns I Now Showing at George and Kersley's if- J]ACH of these models is a veritable picture of Beauty and- Style. They 11 1 are the very latest productions of Damo Fashion, and are carried put || | with the highest artistio skill, in materials that have been chosen for ex- -' 11 | quisito appearance and quality. II J Ladies who wish to procure an exclusive gown of superior charm should | M i I not fail to inspect the models dlescribed here. II iDAINI\ FROCKS SUITABLE FOR MISSES—Mad© of Ivory Georgette, 1m band pale pink ribbon velvet; deep collar ' finished-two small I|' frills; skirt panel back and front, with' flat gathers over hips II — ■ PRICE, £7 7s. II VIEUX ROSE GEORGETTE FROCK—With basque of Floral Ninon at waist, li threaded with reseda velvet ribbon, finished with long ends. • Vest with. II . crossbands of hemstitched ninon, full skirt, with deep floral ninon band || around foot. PRICE, £9 9s. n| CERISE TAFFETA AMD GEORGETTE FROCK —Bodice veiled' cerise 'over § i 1 white, with strappings of Taffeta; Net Lace vest, swathed belt, Oriental ' •In" band trimmings; skirt raised into waist, with a small slipper shaped i B pocket. PRICE, £10 19s. 6d. ii ANOTHER NEW MODEL IS IN PASTEL BLUE over gi pink silk foundation; has the one-piece effect,. being finely pleated to II ' hips, finished with two iiarrow oross-belts, relieved with blue and' ceriso 1| tassels. Down back and front is a narrow band of cerise silk, and eilk - H 0 embroidery. Sloeves are hemstitched back and' front, with very small 0 0 - self to elbow, hemstitched frill over hand.' , PRICE, £12 12s, 11 HANDSOME FROCK IN BLACK AND WHITE GEORGETTE-Bodice part- || ly veiled black, square hemstitched collar, panel front, with narrow hem- || • . stitched frills across panel. Skirt is veiled black, showing wliito pandl §§' effect-back and front, rolieved with, narrow'hemstitched frills. 'II PRICE, £12 12s. II CHARMING MODEL GOWN IN MOLE GEORGETTE—AVith deep band of - JI V 1 - cerise silk round foot of skirt, front .panel of Georgette,, finished with . xk narrow homstitched bands of silk; bodice in cerise silk, cross-over froiit,' " with self ties; squaro collar, and sleeves of Georgette. PRICE, £13 13s. '■ GEORGE & KERSLEY, Ltd, li ! -—The Leading Store for Fashion and Value • || WELLINGTON : (And at WANGANUI), ;... •; |
An Echo of a Past Campaign. On June 12 there passed away at Satara, says a Bombay message, at the 'advanced ago of 85' years, Mrs.. ,M. T. O'lvearney, a very-old 1 resident of the station, who was also very well known in Iho Bombay Presidency. . This lady was an Afghan by birth arid a cousin of, Amir Dost Mohamed Khaii of Afghanistan. In 181!!, after iho combined Sikli and Afghan armies had been defeated at the battle of Gujrat, they retreated, closely pursued by tho British forces, Tho Sikh army surrendered).and -Hie Afghans retired ihroiigh the lihybfer Pass on Kabul. Tho British did not enter the pass, but encamped at its entrance, and whilst there Mrs. O'Kearney, as a' young girl of sixteen, met and married secretly, on account of; the fanatical hatred of the Afghans for the British, according to tho Mohammedan rites, Major Maughan, of tho East India Company's Service, Bombay Army. Soon after tho British Army retired, and, Mrs. Maughan, as she thenwas, was lelt with her own peojilo. Major Maughan, having become Military Secretary to Sir Charles Napier at Karachi, his wife left hox home, accompanied only by a m uleteer and a boy slave. She crossed the salt range, and by unfrequented tracks reach, ed tho Indus, near' Multau, and then, after a long and arduous journey down' that river, rejoined her husband at Karachi. They wero then married again according to tho rites >,f the Church of England. Mrs.' O'Kearney was during the Mutiny with her busband nt Kolhapur, wliero he was Political Agent. Colonel Maughan died after eleven yeare of married life, but his young widow, then 27 years of age, married again. She was totally blind formally of her latter years, but was almost to the last fond of relating her experiences with many of the makers of. Indian history, Lord Lawrence, Sir Henry Lawrence, Sir Charles. Napier, and others with whom' she was person- ! ally acquainted. Mrs. O'Kearney was very well known for her charity and good works, and will bo very much missed by many of tho poorer ■ classes in . Satara. > ■
HAIRS ON THE FACE. Superfluous' Hair is one of the most. distressing -blemishes with which women are afflicted, and hitherto there has been no permanent cure. Electrolysis invariably leaves the face badly marked, even more disfiguring. than the hair, and depilatories are .worse than useless, for they only bum the hair off, and cause it to grow out doubly strong. ' "KTJLDAH" > is a medical formula, which has no'equal for destroying the roots of the hairs; it is quite unlike'any other superfluous' hair remedy, and it behoves every woman so afflicted to give 1 "KULDAH" a trial. It leaves no trace of "anything having been applied, and is a marvellous cure, as thousands of satisfied users have proved; price, 6s. 6d., in plain sealed'wrapper,. from G. Mee, Chemist, Lambtori Quay, Wellington (if posted 3d. extra).—Advt. ■ ■ .
SAVE MONEY ON HOSIERY! . BON'T you want to try the famous Pi an to-Silk Hosiery? Better qualities, better fit, and far lower prices. Call and see my Beautiful Selection, or rinit 1047 and I will call and show them to you in your home. Sole Agent for N.Z., E. Banwell MRS. HUIiLEN'S TOILET . KOOMS, 3a Courtenay Place, Wellington. (Opp. Tram Torminus, upstairs.)
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Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3196, 21 September 1917, Page 2
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929Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3196, 21 September 1917, Page 2
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