Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1935, Page 13

' NEXT SUNDAY g.;5c AND SUBURBS ! ' TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE * THE SUNDAY gTKR. WASHINGTON, D. T, FEBRUARY 17, 1935—PART ONE. ODAY we announce a great development in newspaper publishing. Some will say it is the greatest step forward in the last decade. The Sunday Star is now able to offer to its readers a new and better magazine, ranking in character with the finest magazines in the country —and beautifully printed in fine colorgravure. New Exclusive Feature Since 1852 The Evening Star, and since 1905 The Sunday Star, have served this community. Both have grown; both have changed. The changes, the broadened activities, the new interests of the community, have been reflected in these pages. There havebeen changes in publishing, too, and as new developments have become practical, as new features have been created, The Star has been quick to give them to its readers. The Best of Fact and Fiction Qur new magazine /is called THIS WEEK. It is the result of long and patient planning. Its aim is to provide the best of stories and articles by the best of authors—good, clean reading for the entire family. It is made possible by a perfected gravure process by which fine printing in color can be done at newspaper speed. First Issue Next Sunday The features of the first issue—which will come to you in your Sunday Star next Sunday—will give you some idea of the reading treats ahead for you and your family. But only by seeing the magazine itself can you appreciate the high edi- torial quality of THIS WEEK. The first issue brings you: A new serial by Sinclair Lewis—a bright and lively tale by Amer- ica’s only winner of the Nobel Prize for literature IN WASHINGTON THIS WEEK The Sunday Star MAGAZINE SECTION FEBRUARY 4% 1035 Cover deaign by Andrew Loomis A Nev Seristty SINCLAIR LEWIS FANNIE HURST — RUPERT HUGHES — 1. A. R.WYLIE Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS — NEYsA MCMEIN THIS WEEK OUR NEW %7@1/%8 MAGAZINE The Sundy Star A—13 AN ANNOUNRNCEWMERNT to the readers of The Sunday St . . specially written short stories by Rupert Hughes, Fannie Hurst, I. A. R. Wylie, Dorothy Sayers . . . the intimate story of Grace Moore, told for the first time by her friend Neysa McMein - a fascinating scientific article by Roy Chap- man Andrews . . . and other good things. Every Sunday in The Sunday Star THIS WEEK will come to you every Sundav in your Sunday Star. Every week, it will bring you fiest the new short stories and serials that will make important books and movies . . . brilliant personality sketches, the intimate news and views of famous people . . . the interesting scientific articles that will be talked about. Humor . . . Mystery . . . Romance . . . Science . . . Ad- venture—all beautifully printed in the new gravure process, and illustrated with photographs and paintings in rich color. A fine magazine you will want to read and keep; a magazine which rounds out and completes the seven-day news- paper service of The Star in your home. For the Whole Family We are. proud to present THIS WEEK to our readers, It fills a long-felt need in the family circle; it fits into our policy of making The Star the best and most complete newspaper—the policy which has made this paper a household institution in this community. WWW S WEEK is planned for the whole family. You will not want to miss a single issue. Make sure of your copy; order your Star, Evening and Sunday, NOW. Phone NAtional 5000—Circula tion Dept.— for immediate delivery. EVERY SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS Se TEN CENTS ELS]iWHERE