Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 11 Apr 1938, 1, p. 22

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Neill‘s Shoe Store Has the Shoe to Match the Suit Spring is stepping out in multiâ€"coloured shsesâ€"shces th that added touch to your new suit or Grnss. Multicolour i popular in gabardine and suec> Shoe Store Gdisplaying both 0 cshoes. And to be ahea 0PE s sprin Another 1mn} Be Beautiful will prance down the street in high frent shos. addition to your shoo "wardâ€" pair of plain pumps. Since eskirt has come back into It‘s easy! Simuply send your clothes to us. even the daintiest articles for they will be cleaned with the utmost care and returned as good as new. Let your clothes make you more beautiful by sending them regularly to Sinclair the Valet, and share in our low cost cleaning. Sinclair the Valet Opposite the Post Office nha AAA .E WIDTHS Xâ€"RAY FITTINGS HMC in 1938 in ; that give bet these of the give ing their way to the forefront in shoe stvle, an4d now, no lovely lady will risk the chance of not having a pair. She will also distinctly prefer the new "softies" which are a definite addition to this sprirg‘s shcoe display. "Softies" are softâ€"toed suede and gabardine sho>s. that have been spscially treated so that they will keep théir shape without the oldâ€"fashioned tceâ€"padding. They are perforated, and are cool, comâ€" fcrtable, ard the last word in style. umIme>er wear art All The Briliiant Styles For Now and â€"Later! itweight wocl hos ar wear are beoirng Phone 625 HFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAFIO 1 PIXE STREET NORTH EASTER comes late this year . .. giving footwear styles time to come to full bloom. The styles are gay and colorful, designed to harmonize with and compleâ€" ment your new Easter clothes. You‘ll see these shoes playing an important role in the Easter Parade ... be sure you put your best; most colorful foot forward in a pair of attractive Neill‘s. Gabardines _ ®â€" Kids Patents @ Suedes and New Combinations 1C mA Surveys Fashions and Sees Conflic Not in Colours or Vogues, but Between Nations Keen for W ar. h (By Frank Young) New York.â€"Lilly Dache, Mistréss of "Mad" Millinery, chcs>s today â€" the twentyâ€"first anniversary of the United States‘ entrance in the World Warâ€"to point cut that ansther conflict may be just around the corner. Now Mme. Dache is not a diplomat nor does she aspir> to be one, but she is an astuts stucgent of style trends and her prenouncement that the feminine style cycle has moved into a typical "nreâ€"war" pericd is not to be taken "*preâ€"war pericd is Nno, i0 VC UTdhCl lightly. Mme. Dache offeéred her theory in sn interview at the office of her home and workshopâ€"a nineâ€"storey, creamâ€" coloured,. medernistic building near Park Avenue, where she mixes a piece cf this and a bit of that with a dash of genius to create chapeaux which bring in from $25 #%o $600 a copy. "JuGging by the histcrical record of fashions of the past", she said, "the women of the world today, sensing the danger of war, are using all their feminâ€" ine weapons to combat it. And since clothes form their most potent weapon. it is reflected there first. "The cloth>s womsn demand tcday are the sams feminine, fragile, allurâ€" ing costumes: that they have instinctâ€" ly chcsen at every perioc¢ in history iust before a war. Psychologicalâ€" just before a great war. ly, wom>n want to appear ultraâ€"clingâ€" ing, so their men will stay home and take care of theim instead of going off to fight." Once war has started fashnion autoâ€" matically changes to extremely simple clothes that disguise rather than e€mâ€" phasize a woman‘s charm, Mme. Dache said. This happens because women know that to scli¢isrs on léeave "all woâ€" at ffo «o has started fashion autoâ€" equired is not a diplomat to be one, but she of style trends and that the feminine TTRLMINS C maAn 11 400000640080 6066 08004 464064644 444641 TAYLOR‘S 5; -' o o e n i s m th on on an Th t 4 i ) THIRD AVENUE TLMMINS # 0090009 0000000940408 8048404648 % After wars are cover, and im>n are scarce, the compstitive instinct comes cut in women, she said. "Consequently fashions becom> seductive with a venâ€" geance. Remsmber the flaming youth clothes of the past World War period?" "After every grsat war, there has bsen a voegue for accenting bosomsâ€" even exposing themâ€"and for siren allure of every sort." In her supsrâ€"elegant Dachs has an excellent the reacticn cof women "You know," she saic feels low ho‘ll have when a women feels â€" she‘ll go out and buy a As vou might susp2 Worn by the Duchess of Windsor at Luncheon 21@ wWOrPE f NC W IVIXLLLL :. D CÂ¥ +/ tailleur: it had a long fitted jacket fastened@ down on ore side with a double row of white roseâ€"shaped butâ€" tons: the skirt was circular. Collar and cuffs were faced with rough white siik to match the tunic blouse. Princess Beauvauâ€"Cracn was also noted in a black Mainbocher suit. It had a bloused Jacket gathered at the waist on an elastic; the bedice was of dotted surah. Style Leaders For the tall, young lady, fashion says that a cape suit is a "must." Beautiâ€" fully tailored. with ‘mannish‘ shoulders, and offset with a dark scarf, the suit is "a dream." SE MIâ€" READY CLOTHES FOR ME N 11 PR ESQUIRE SHOP SUITS MONDAY. APRIL 1!1ITH from ED unchit inboco aepress Y hat.‘" hnat houss, Mimne . chance to stud. in time of stress 12A 1 bi when highb black rTH 4340

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