Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Taranaki Daily News, 22 May 1920, Page 6

OVERCOAT NEW-ZEALAND-.' ef? CLOTHMGFACTORY. WEEK ttNEWZEAUA)!ID>I LHLQTHMG'PAGTQKfI May 24th to May 29th. There is 110 Overcoat Display just like "H.B.'s"—it is unique, in that 33 "H. 8." Stores throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion make their Overcoat Week simultaneous. , Fancy the thousands of Warm Winter-Overcoats it takes to make such a widespread exhibit; think of the comfort and protection one of these Great Coats will provide for you! ' Pine Window and Interior Displays indicative of the Overcoat Styles of the day and of supreme good value and spleidid qualities—are at your-service. Come in any day! "H. 8." Clothing experts will gladly show you the "bon ton" in Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Raincoats. * / \ IiNEW ZEALAND 11 ITS GOOD IF TS MTimrtfiMT Men's Smart Tweed Raglan Overcoats .... Men's Warm D.B. Tweed Overcoats ...... Men's Heavy D.B. Tweed Raglan Overcoats Men's Warm Motor Coats (with full belt) 117/6 170/Men's Rainproof Trench Coats 90/Men's. Trench Coats (waterproof lining) 170/* Mcn's Gabardine Raincoats .. 147/r Men's All Wool Gabardine Raincoats 195/Men's Oiled Canvas Coats (waterproof) 89/6 Boys' D.B. Tweed Overcoats ........v 25/6 to 29/6 Boys' Smart D.B. Tweed Overcoats . 42/- to 63/Youth's D.B. Tweed Overcoats 37/6. to 63/Boys' and Youth's Raincoats .. 35/. to 49/6 Boys' and Youths' Oilksin Coats ........ 15/6, 18/6, 21/- <: New Zealand Clothing Factory Devon Street, ZEALAND i NEW New Plymouth CLOTHING FACTORY

How I Learned at Home to Make My Own Dresses.

3.7 ELLEN P URDY CLARKE.

A GRAND PUBLICATION-FREE.

Yesterday after lunch I had just slipped into my new blue one-piece dress and was getting ready to go down to town, when the door-bell rang, .('id who should step in but Janet Whitelaw, whom I hadn't seen for nearly six months. The first thing Janet exclaimed as she stood in the door was: "Oh! Ellen, tell me -where in the world did you get that lovely dress?" "I madfl,it all myself." • "But, linen!" she fairly gasped; "made it yourself? How—when—where did you ever learn ? You never used to sew a stitch!" 1 know I didn't ; but I made this dress just the same; and not only this, but so many other things, that I have more clothes than I ever had before." "Well, tell mo this minute how vou did it." 3 ko J went to the wardrobe and came back with an armful of dainty tilings that made Janet stare in astonishment. "To begin with," I said, "this dress 1 have on is a reproduction of an exclusive model I saw in a shop window, marked £9. It cost me exactly (14/- for the materials, and X think they are really of better quality. And here's an evening diess that Jack says is the prettiest thing I ever wore. .1 copied it. from a fashion magazine, and the materials costexactly 35/-. Then I have made two house dresses, four aprons, a taffeta petticoat, aiul underclothing, that I have saved more than ±'2 on." But you haven't toUl me yet,'* insisted Janet, "where you learned." "Well, then, listen and y OU shall hear. About four months ago I read in a newspaper of a school of dressmaking that had developed a wonderful new plan through which one could learn dress-

CONCERNING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR! Merely removing the hair from the surface is not suilicient—yon must kill the roots. RUSMA (Reg.) will permanently destroy all superfluous hair without inconvenience and pain. Write dept. N, Mrs. Hullen, 3A Courtenay Place, Wellington. Cold nights are Jiere. The British made "Unique" hot water bottle will keep you snug and warm. A cheap investment, Obtainable sverywhare.—6Q