Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 2, Issue 513, 22 April 1933, Page 7

m : 5 TALK1ES~ jffffflkesday, THURSDAY 97 Matinee Wednesday. 2f- proved for general exhibition salomy jane SALOMY JA'NE . — :: — WITH — : : — g Farrell? Joan Bennett, Ralph Bellamy stars in a fa:-:t-moving drama of Bret Harte's colour-. rnia. TRIDAY and saturday OJIMENDED BY THE CENSOR FOR ADULTS )oub!e Featisre Programme Made the Dead Reveal their Secrets i£ FACE at the window E FACE AT THE WINDOW aymond Massey, Isla Bevan and an all english cast A daring and mystifying drama of Paris. Kow a famous Parisian detective, aided by Science solved the biggcst problem the French police ever faced. Who was the V/oIf? Why did he kill? Why did ' j Marie shan the advances of Count Fournal? J Second Featisre approvei) for general exhibition CER TRACY At his wisecracking best joan bennett dienne j ME AND MY GAL | ME AND MY GAL , BURNS, GEORGE V/ALSH, J. FARRELL P/2ACDOND, NOEL MADISON, HENRY B. WALTHALL ^GRAND THE ATRE ■ April 24, 26 )MDAY AND WEDNESDAY approyed for general exhibition AIR HOSTESS AIR HOSTESS ,YN KNAPP, JAMES MURRAY, THELMA TODD l illing hurtling romance of our air-minded daughters of ; Secoacl Feature , j approved for general exhibition j BIG TIMER BIG TIMER | i Lyon Constaiice Cummings ! A Thrilling Romance of Sporting Life .SDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ceene Tom Keene COME ON DANGER CCME ON DANGER — with— IHE HAYDON, ROSCO ATES, ROBT. ELLIS \\ i . . . rip-snortin', whiz-bang, red-blooded, fire-eatin' the racy, six-shooting' day! Suspense and danger . . excitement . . . thrills and ehills — all emblazoned -in e's adventurous quest ! 55S , » a™ j' /.. 5B555555555SB53SE5BB^S^^B5^^^K mi in m 3Soment I 8 jjjfggiiljgS 1

M ■ P Clothes DO I ■ help YOUR FRIENDS l | PRou™d? vou Make a Difference j fJJ'OR the last year or more we've all been sorely | tempted, because of conditions, to ray to our- | selves, 'What difference does it mahe how our 1 B /-— ** clothes look? Everybody's boen equal-y hard hit." m I ^ iZk ■ ■ • This is wrong— GOOD CLOTHES DO MAKE 1 I iW i A DIFFERENCE! . . . They affect yoi: in business I ■ — they affect you socially — but, most important, is 1 I l the EFFECT 0N YOURSELF! . . . No man can 1 I be his real self — one hundred per cent. mentally | Jw&Kf and physically— if he is wearing shabby clothes ... 1 To be really fit, with mind and body alert, to make [:■> JMmm (,k f Wa? the right impression in business or social engage- ^ Bffiw ik ments, a man MUST BE DRESSED RIGHT! ... I The minute he lets down in this most important 1 ■ -pkase of human relations — that moment he begins | ■ to slip . . . Let us all "buck up" — let us say to k ■ Kri P ' ourselves, definitely and positively, "Whatever else M ^ llR on ^ c^rtainly won't neglect my clothes!" | |HE'AI # | I m Here s Full Clothes I 1 I Satisfaction K $&3! m COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR NEW LINE OF 1 I rwBI 13 ENGLISH SUITINGS ? I ^^Ba>5B8at«ws^g9BBKlw. i Every man and any man can be assured of a | IJoveT1 dresse'l man stands Well fit' stYle» and wear in a genuine tailored suit at a ■above th ^ because he peels far price that makes a f actory suit not worth while. | i'ooks uDe?rand because the crowd I? I . and admires the well R aressed man. ' || |° call your attention to our Prompt and Efflcient I I Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service. | s. C. Brooker | % I ^ ^0stumier- Tutanekai St. Rotorua j [ # ' ' 1