PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED

Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 736, 2 June 1922, Page 9

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED

FASKEOK JOURNALS AMD MAGAZINES. We have to acknow'e go an rent .issues of fr.sl’iion joe mils and moga- ' zincs jus t to hand from Messrs Gor- ! don and Goteb (Auckland). I Weldon’s Asdics’ Journal. • Wo’tlon’s Ladies’ Journal', the May j nrmhe'i, has pages and pages of the | latest and most charm’ng Paris and | L-n onstyle.s. The gratis pa’-terns j inc'Mde a raw coat and ski- it. pre-tv | blouse and. overdress, an afternoon . I dress, and a blouse and ski. f.. These j are shown in fui! co’ours on the' charming art cove... and the fullest directions are given for cutting out and making these designs. Weldon’s Children's Fashions. j Weldon’s Bazaar of Children’s! Fasirons, /■ new number, contains, gratis patterns of all the designs ! charmingly illustrated in full colors' on the cover,, i.e., a girl ; s slip-on • dross and princess peKticoat. S to 10 j years : Magyar f-ock. 4 to (i years : j romper suit and overall. 2 to 4 years, , and detailed instructions, for cutting out and making up these designs. Harmsworth’s Fashions. K" tnsworth Fashions for all, Rhiv | number, contains grab s patters o{ | eosl nine, coat dress, and afternoon, frock. All throe arc absolutely no-} cessary to the ward-nbo of the smart j woman, and yet. sonrT’.mos a limited' income prevents replenishing. W'tb these simple patterns an' 1 part eulav 1 instructions wonders can be perfo- med. j Harmsworth’s Home Fashions. 1 la. 'mswo' t Vs Honu> Fashions for j April has. h -sides a host of the ’al-J ost. and mnv'c attractive styles, fill'* j instructions how to knit the newest: 3-piece suit. "Novel notes in cos- j tunics blouses. and skirts galore:

(popular millinery styles; sports and. ! dressy coals; smart spring suits and | frocks for st eet wear. i I KarEt-.sworf h’s Cr/.lrfren’s Fashions. j Ha rms'w orth’s April number of | child; on’s fashions is a particularly i useful one. inasmuch as i**. contains I patterns for ail the following de- : M’.gns : Girls: Cleat, frock, jumper, i overall. Boys : Coat, tunic suit. Mothers will do well to keep a watchJ ful eye out.for this number, because 1 at- "b ; charge of season the young- ■ st"’ s are needing replenished ward--1 robes. Knitted Crocks,, jumpers. etc., . p -, e becoming increa«*‘ngly p'niu’ar. and the ey.rtn’ed instruct ions in this ntm-ibm- ere pn; tier’svly welcome. iJrst Tnagine a knitted outfit for baby ! The Premier. | Pronto sav 13 is unluckv, but that, I jeno't he true when Hie 13 ’efrrs ioj , hat. number 0 f cx'*e’lent sto ics in j ; 1 '-e Ani-%1 of The Premier. May ' IM.a’oter, H«ibe , * < Shaw. A. Parson r p., r ’, npo . Vif/.o:* MwC'ure. Kaib'vn i R' e-7e.<, n:e among the autho'-s. You i ; can’t go wrong with the Premier. i | I The Yrbnv.' IVTa-oc-ii-c. ; Ne l'ie Tom-Gallon and Car’er Wil-1 | pr,p„ Coutls Brisk" ne. Aifhonv Car-. vie. cJtei a!' cont’ibute "o ihe excel-! ! ience of this month’s “Fellow.” There j j is also the second adventure of thoj ! Knightiv Si" Archibald, telling how! ! , | ■ he donned the motley. ’ The Wide World. Ask your man friend what he j | would like on a wet, cold, whiter j | night, and he will say “A good lire, j mv p’pe,. a comfortable chair and i “The Wide World.’' In the April issue the e is the strangest ghost story you ever read. What is the world’s most 1 bribing and dangerous sport ?| Rock-climbing in the Tyrol. A personal nar. alive by Herbert Vivian, new hi the Tyrol. Real ‘The Man who foni'e 1 a Continent,” by Co'enel Porter the revival 1 of a Fifty yenrobl mystery: the astonishing career of “Ln d George Gordon.” Gran if. Laugh an ’• grow fat. Read “The hlvt'n iii cf; of Sally.,’’ the mc-st amus-!

| ing story ever written. Sally is the j— well, you read it. There is end’ess entertainment in the “Grand," and in this issue there is a host of particularly good short stores by Edgar j Wallace, Jack Boyle,, Michael Kent j etc. Also a special article, “3ta:s of j the Stage and Sciec-n.” .London. | The May issue of the “London” is replete with good things. “The Ru'cs of ihe Game” is a ntrilYng socie'y I article by Lady Dfana Cooper in | which she wittily comments noon our social manners and customs. An l; ! nte.resting article, profusely il'h-s----!tgated bv Arthur J. Russel’.. “How j ihe Sussex Wizard trains a Grand : National Winner.” and stories bv John Buchan. Muiiel 1 Hine. H. dc | Ve”e-Stacpooho. An drew Soutan etc. make tlj's “London” a good compan•'on for an idle hour. i .. j “My Magazine.” I j ‘My Magazine!’ is always one of the most instructive and interesting j magazines it would be possib'e to ! go*,, and this issue is no exception to ti e rule. The children find end'ess ente'tainment ,'n its pages, and the eager young mends are a’so get.Vng i-'w an lien, p-any worth-while t hings. Pa. cuts who supervise then* rhil Men's reading" mat n - should add this maganne to the 1 f : t. The Rs«l. There is always the antic pat Jon of a pleasant hour when one picks up the “Red.” There is neve any doubt about the contents. It \s always good. Start nov and read that delightful and popula • - authoress’ Ethel M. Pel’,, latest story. “Charles Rex.” It is worth it.