Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 22682, 23 June 1937, Page 12

VwfSSsSwJR I « man ~ to be a « vvas still a « man tty»°6 • 1 trying to fee a was still a A *£*«>* *« remero 10 “Tjames Oliver Curw® $ woman. •»» tVIt uUng 1* °° we rtut magic br“sho£ ories oUUtimv. oi the great® 81 ii» SI SEE rival camps battle with flying fists and blazing gun* for the forest’s riches. SEE a f lone girl fighting for love with a woman’s weapons, more deadly -than any man’s. SEE the colossal log-jam In the river—the most thrilling and spectacular scene ever filmed. II SEE 'the latest ■ Innovation of the screen Naturalised Technicolonr— reproducing for .the first time the majestic beauty of the great Northwest. it* a. o£S* SEE nn entertainment that will thrill every man, woman and child whose heart holds love of clean romance, hcanty, hard fighting, and exciting adventure. (Approved for Universal Exhibition) 5; et yvc«^ co \°^’ The REGENT I Direction J. C. Williamson Pic. Corporation, Ltd. Plans D.I.C. and Theatre (’Phone 12-Sl3). A—Ladies’ Blue or Brown Suede Three=eyelet Tie Shoes, leather trim, Cuban heels. Neatly punched vamp design (as illustrated) A Just landed! Smart, new D —Something exceptionally smart in the New Square Toe, Broad Strap, and Buckle Shoe (similar to illustration). Brown Suede only. Leather moccasin vamp.! Cuban heels. ENGLISH SHOES The very latest from the Old Country. Come and see them. We pay postage one way and refund money in full ir not satisfied. E—A Smart New Cruising Shoe in Brown Suede and Calf. Ghillie design, rubber soles—2l/-. W. Harris & Son Lid. B Ladies’ Snappy Navy Blue or Brown Tie Shoes, Fringe tongue, moccasin vamp, Cuban heels ‘(similar to illustration) . FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS, SIX SHOPS, DUNEDIN. illustrated). 29/6 C Ladies’ Blacker Brown Suede Gusset Court Shoes, neat coloured bone ornament to tone. Spanish heels (as Also a similar lino with gilt buckle, in Blue, Green, Brown, or Black Suedes—27/6,

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. ORDERS BY TELEPHONE. Experience has shown that m th» use of the TELEPHONE ERRORS EASILY OCCUR in Words and in tha Names of Persons although the message* tire read back to the sender, and occasionally there are Misconceptions in Instructions. ADVERTISERS ARE REQUESTED TO WRITE THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS And Not to Trust to a Telephone Message, ae we cannot hold ourselves responsible if errors occur.