Fans, Gloves, Opera Cloaks. HANDSOME FANS . . . The fans that are wanted at all evening functions. The fans that any woman would be pioud to own. The fans that add piquancy to a pretty toilet. The fans that fascinate with their exquisite beauty Feather Fans in black, white and cieam, at 4/6, 6/6, 8/=, 10/6, IS/- to 63/=. Ciauze Fans in white, black and cream, at 9/6, 10/6, 12/6, 18/= to 63/=. E YEN ING GLO YES . . . At our Glove counter you must not expect to buy infeiior gloves Particular care is taken to obtain the best in the market and our gloves aie selected by an expert who knows all the points about gloves. Evening Kid Gloves 4, 6, 8, 12, 16 and 20 button white kid gloves At 3/6, 5/6, 5/9, 6/6, 7/6 and 8/6 pei pah . Evening Suede Gloves in black, white and tans, 8, 12 and 16 button, at 5/6, 7/6 to 10/-. White Suede Gloves, 12, 16 and 20 button, at 316, 3/1 1, 4/6. Evening Silk Gloves in all lengths and colours. EVENING CLOAKS . . . We have a veiy compiehensive assoitment of dainty and elegant evening' cloaks. Full Length Evening Cloak in cashmere, with storm collar and full bell sleeves, finished with trimmings of fur. From 63/=. Evening Capes in cieam Cashmere, with fur 01 Cogue feather" trimming and with 01 without guipuie lace round stoim collar, at 35/6, 42/=, 52/6. The Evening Cape, the new gored shape, in ivory white Bengalme silk with ostnch feather edging, lined throughout with silk, at 73/6. KIRKCALDIE & STAINS, LIMITED.
a pretty gown, and becoming hat with violets. Others present were Mrs Walter Nathan, Miss Nathan, Mrs. A de B. Brandon, Miss Coates, Mrs. Khodes, handsomely gowned in. blackMiss Rawson, Mrs. Butts, in black and w hite , Mis* Butts, Mrs. Hales, Miss Izai-d, Mrs. C. Pearce, in a sealskin coat dark skirt, and black hat- Mrs and Miss Tolhurst, Mrs. Herapath who looked very handsome in a dark gown ™ toroly lace, and a plateau hatMrs. McLean, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Embhncr Mrs. and Miss Stafford, Mrs. and ™- ss Harchns:. the Misses Richmond Miss Quick, Mrs. Barren, and many others. * * * Miss Heywood leaves this' week for a trip to Auckland. * * ♦ Miss Dorothy Quick is in Wellington, having returned from England in time for her sister's wedding, in Australia.
YOU DON'T EXPECT . . A pony to do the work of a dray horse neither should you expect your stomach to do the work of the cook, knife and fork, and teeth, and its own. It's an imposition that nature will not tolerate. The stomach is the vital centre of the body and should be treated with consideration. If you aie ill it is most likely that you've abused your stomach. Get well and keep well. Impey's . . May Apple THE IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE . . Is a stomach panacea. It aids nature in a mild, gentle, and effective way. It is a vegetable compound of great potency and is an unfailing remedy for constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness and all disordeis of the stomach, livei, and kidneys. Chemists and Stores— Half-a Crown. l
ACETYLENE GAS. HY. MARKWARD, of 50, Victoriastreet, Wellington, having purchased from the Australian Patentees the Sole Right for the sale of Carbide of Calcium in New Zealand, is prepared to quote for contract over 12 months and on spot or forward delivery.
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Bibliographic details
Free Lance, Volume III, Issue 106, 12 July 1902, Page 11
Word Count
557Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Free Lance, Volume III, Issue 106, 12 July 1902, Page 11
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