w.raBrwKHHmraHMi.vii. u iuT?rn',TSTjTO jp"bpct
. V(f K?WtfMWif wiM'irjS; T$v-Y " ' " " ' " '"?&.
vvTraam' v-Wr-v,Vnv,,.53
7,rt i ' 'I i IH"" MM i W I" Mil i I I ll ' ' i ' Ml L JfiTTmnmWVWmVD- i U. -Vl'W (? 'I.jr -'ITvTWY. W!PnPIMMHH
pp
Wfcff ""tWr
'mml
($. "' ' '
i'ra
ft ' r.vu.'. ja Ti.r-ji.Ti wranwTswwrr.jei'iW " i rja. ! t r- !?.: r
"it
ESS
vm
ui
f Mm
m i
f,l I
mi
&
tf
!&
i.it
&
V
,
H
,A
!.
5fc -
T
&xm '
y
I'll
-- .
IT
i
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,
TU1UBUAI, JNUViUIUtfUK 7; 1BZ2
ZANE GREY'S
NEWSTOHY
The novel Zane Grey spent ten years preparing
te write the greatest he has ever written. THE
VANISHING AMERICAN is a thrilling story of
an American Indian and a cultured Eastern girl
whose lives become inextricably entangled out
in the great desert country. A story of primitive
peoples, of lurking danger, het, passionate anger
and the sharp crackling of rifle fire. The old Zane
Grey jthrill of adventure is here, the vigor of life
in the open that made his last Journal serial,
The lCall of the Canen, se memorable. A story
that will live for a long time. Beginning in the
November Ladies' Heme Journal.
Mary R. S. Andrews
Yellow Butterflies
A beautiful, poignant story for Armistice Day that every
mother will want te read. It is a story of a geld-star mother
and of the symbol that hovered ever the grave of the Un
known Soldier. Never before has Mrs. Andrews risen te such
heights of sheer power.
Eleaner Hallewell Abbett
The Setting Hen
A charming, quaint story of two children at the seaside and
their adventures with the pirate. Few authors today rank
with Miss Abbett in her ability te write such readable,
human fiction. Alse: "Cuckoo," by Maurice Hewlett;
"The Sterile Heart," by Bessie Beatty, and ether stories by
Jeseph G. Lincoln, Cliften Lisle, Frances Noyes Hart and
Olaf Baker.
Winter Fashions direct
from the Great Paris Opening
First Showing in America. The Journal's Fashion Editor
was en the spot and out of 5000 of the newest coats, suits,
dresses and hats shown by the famous Peiret, Callet, Werth,
Renee and ethers, picked these which best illustrate the
mode. The new sleeves, skirts, waistline, circular effects,
length of skirts, and new slanting neckline for evening wear.
The clothe shown in The Journal will be in style until
they are worn out.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS. New and dis
tinctive Thanksgiving recipes, and needlework
pages full of ideas for many dainty and beautiful
Christmas gifts, with full directions for making.
-H
E
L
A
Mrs. Cart en
the Sham in Women Rights
Carrie Chapman1 Cart asks: "Have women lest
their heads with their new freedom?" What is a
real "right" and what is a "sham"? Should a
.woman keep her own name after marriage or
take her husband's name? If she remains Miss
Smith instead of becoming Mrs. Jenes wfil her
children be Smiths or Joneses? Should mother
heed without marriage be tolerated? Mrs. Catt,
who led the millions of American women in
their fight for the vote, new views with alarm
the assumption of Toe Many Rights. Her article,
in the November Journal, is a thoughtful and
vigorous discussion.
Alearte literary Program
for Women's Clubs
"What shall we study this year? Hew can we keep up with
really worth-while modern books?" Here is a comprehen
sive year's program for Women's Clubs prepared under the
supervision of Mrs. Themas G. Winter, their national presi
dent. Presenting the novels, short stories, drama and poetry
of our time which people of culture read and discus.
AliceA&nleer Carrick-Heuse-keeping
in the Little Heuse
Tired of living in cramped apartments or in houses that
somehow don't fit you? Haven't you dreamed of the little
house that would be just right compact, efficient, labor
saving? Mrs. Garrick begins a series telling hew thousands
of women are realizing this ambition, eliminating the drudg
ery and living happier lives. Full of practical suggestions.
William Lyen Phelps-Makers
of American Literature
(The famous literary critic and author of "Human Nature
in the Bible" begins a new series in which he pictures vividly
and entertainingly the illustrious figures in American liter
ature. His first article is en Jonathan Edwards, man of
religion, and Benjamin Franklin, shrewd man of affairs
reflecting the literature of the Revolutionary period.
OTHER ARTICLES of particular importance are
aMy Musical Life," by Walter Damrosch, and
"Harnessing Industry with the Vete," by Eliza
beth Frazer. There are mere than fifty stories,
articles and helpful features in the great 218-page
'November issue.
D
HOME JOURNAL
iBCthe Cofey
Jfem Any Newsdtdtr erBcyAgmt
NOVEMBER ISSUE
NOWON SALE
&1.SO the Year
By Mail Subscription
W.
'ifC
Yeu can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent or send your order direct
te The Ladies' Heme Journal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' , .
" . ', -
si
vn
Wj
i'i
ffi
c-
. ''J
vra
VI
Uli
sZt
'i 'i
( I
-Z1
W.
4 A
i
i.
i
l
h
Oi
' "TV
9
.
S
t
IU
x"
i
A
fcv
l 9
J h
Misi
JJiJXi.
JWlfSwa
,U!aLu.
teSUnA.
W-t,sL J