Page 29 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 22460, 3 October 1936, Page 29

n ■H \ 111 ■ -e: \m V ■ ■ m m \ /: mm m m Si mm mi \>- \A: , - '*.■**, V ”V x tm m. m m m M ■m sm mm mm i m m M in m & A El II A 'A '- <r. w © C And who would’nt with such dainty fashionright togs as these. Versatile little creations that are equally at home in a thrilling duel on the courts or leading a lazy life on the sands. We‘ve heard that ope must be correctly dressed to play a faultless game— If that is the case, these delightful creations will transform you to a champion. A stunning little Tennis Frock, in Ivory Spun Silk; for the maximum freedom of action pleats are in bodice and skirt, whilst the pockets and tailored yoke complete the tailored finish. S.S.W., S.W., and W. Snappy Pleated Tennis Shorts, in Cotton Britway, ex- 4£/1| quisitcly cut. In White, Bed, Tan, Green, and Navy. M.M. Sports Blouses, in Locknit; in Ivory, Nil, Saxe, Peach, Shell, Lemon, and Beige. 4/11 Thrilling value in a practical little Frock. Beautifully tailored id Kabe Crepe, it lends itself to all sports; three other |Qijn similar styles. S.S.W., S.W., \\., and W.X. / An exquisitely tailored Frock in Spun Silk that will win admiration on any court; pleats front and back of skitt, and a qa/A neatly cut step collar. S.S.W., S.W., W., and W.X. / Sports Jumper, as shown in top illustration, is finely woven of soft Wool. The polo neckline and bold graduated circular stripes give it such a refreshing look. In Navy/Wbite, Bed/, IBS I 4& White, and Gold/White. Equally important are togs for the men! Our Men s Department has just opened new stocks for the coming season, and we can truthfully say we’ve never seen more neatly tailored styles than these. Shorts promise to be more popular than ever, and when you inspect our styles you’ll be converted on the spot. Shorts in Cream Gaberdine, 12/6. Trousers from 14/6. Tennis Shirts from 7/6. Sweaters, 21/-, USE THE “LAY-BY” SYSTEM DIC DUNEDIN. 11 r-

otect your Child s EYESIGHT! Tired eyes, blurred figures, headaches . . . signs that ehow that all is not well with your child’s eyesight. Protect your child from these troubles by having his or her eyes examined regularly by our Mr G. C. Abbott, f.b.o.a. (Loud.), Consulting Optician.

THE DEUDGE ... Poor modem Cinderella I Do yea keep house like this? There ar« hundreds of ways of lightenmi the loOd of women'* labour . . . lifting the weariness of sordid toll Worn nor shoulders and the wrinkles from her face. And if some sliflht expense Is involved there’* always the fairy godmother of easy payments to wOVe a magic wind. Get a vacuum eisaner, an elsctrie cooker, a gas copper, a Washing machine. Reid about them W the ad*, in the * Star.’ d %> S