••-• ■•' ' ■ : J "S/ ~ '■- Sylvia Sidney - Fred Mac Murray - Henry Fonda "THE TRAII Of THE LONESOME PINE/ This would have been a great picture in black and white mm m ... its romance, action and thrills making a tremendous f M M a appeal to all theatregoers ... but with the addition of # natural colour it reaches a point of pictorial reality never f 0 before achieved on the screen. Another Great Entertainment Achievement! tomorrow at The Embassy SESSIONS: 11 a.m., 2.1S p.m., Gala Evening' Presentation, 8 p.m. Plans: Phone 32-660
WHA T l -v ; v'' Regular Readers THINK OF THE N.Z. WOMAN'S WEEKLY • "As a subscriber dating from your first issue, I think • \ that, as the 'N.Z. Woman's Weekly' now stands, it compares more than favourably with any of its contemporaries. In its present form, I look upon it as the ideal weekly, and I think it would be impossible to improve on it." (Pahiatua.) & "One is always on the look-out for new and "I have yet to find another magazine the size tempting recipes, but it is not easy to find sJcha wide know tasty and economical dishes, suitable for use whether it is the object of the 'N.Z. Woman's in New Zealand, in a magazine. In fact, the Weekly' to make its readers feel like members •N.Z. Woman's Week.,' is .he °< o »V^££lfE I know that can supply this need. For this the effect achieved. In no other weekly are feature alone, I consider it well worth three- there such intimate, chatty articles and helppence." (Christchurch.) I f"! suggestions." (Stratford.) •"Over the Teacups' iU __ „ " l have been getting has never, to my know- 1 t h. e New Zealand the .N Z . Woman > s ledge, produced a bor- Ap short stories bes^. Weekly' ever since it ing or uninteresting & not praise them too high y. published topic, and I would that ff The'N.Z. Woman's Weekly' puoiisnea. I could thank all con- S is worth threepence for * Often when out of readtributors personally for B these stories alone." (Wellington.; n , ng matter Igo through the hours of enjoyment B "j g e t a good laugh, too, some- H the old numbers and these various para- H tj mes> which is as good as a tonic." B have a good read. I graphs of humorous B (Brooklyn.) B always get a good and serious inciden s Q "The first thing Ido is turn to 'The B laugh and sometimes a have afforded me MaH Bag.' There is always P tear .. " (Wellington.) something there for a 11.... Ap It saved me a trip to the & doctor once." (Waitara.) jSt 1,1 appreciate the new pattern To oe concise, I aont thinK tne service as it gives me a chance of 'N.Z. Woman's Weekly could oe MTWM getting patterns Jor my three improved upon. It is perfect. m mm- tinies." (Wellington.) (Lower Hutt.) • "The fact that the 'N.Z. Woman's Weekly' has had such • success is, I think, largely due to its aim of being not ■■■■■■■■ just a woman's magazine, but a New Zealand woman s journal." (Riverton.) •"Friday night is always my 'N.Z. Woman's •" 'They Say,• Woman's Weeklv' niirht I usuallv sit down and read it the most likeable feature of the rsl.Z. Woman . vyeekiy nignt. i usually sit aown ana re Weeklv' There is a coziness about it, like a until I've finished every scrap of it—that is, vveeKiy. * » m.ino<lin 1 when I'm not forcibly bundled off to bed by > fireside chat wi , the man of the house." (Wellington.) •"I have often spent a pleasant time reading •"When I ask myself, 'Which feature do you these little stories and have become so interalways read twice?' I realise that it is the ested that I have forgotten anything that was article by Nurse Helen. I tjhink Nurse Helen's worrying me at the time." (Henderson.) articles are the most easily understood and the most practical of the many that I have studied." (Christchurch.) 0«j can see myself washing yellow dishes at that sunshiny sink, and planting scarlet • "The feature we love best is 'Over the Tea- geraniums in window antTdetails cups.' It is there we find that little touch of have thought pf these most important detai s humanity that makes the whole world kin." without the guidance of these splendid articles. OVhangarei.) . (Penrose.) GET THIS WEEK'S ISSUE and JUDGE for YOURSELF — PRICE 3d.
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Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 142, 17 June 1936, Page 11
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728Page 11 Advertisements Column 1 Auckland Star, Volume LXVII, Issue 142, 17 June 1936, Page 11
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