Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 10

10 A Short Story b A.S.M. Hutcl‘:gts{n This man Hutchinson has a faculty for writing stories that get talked about. If Winter Comes, This Freedom—and now The Rough Little Girl and the Smooth Little Girl. Not to read it will be to miss the literary treat of the month—the delightfully whimsical tale of a hate that grew into a whimsical friend- skip. It’s complete in one issue—the first of several short stories he is writing for The Journal. ? Zane Grey’s Greatest The Vanishing American—the story of the love of an Indian and his desperate fight against terrible odds—is the greatest, the most vital, the most vigorous of Mr. Grey’s splendid Western novels. Don't fail toreadit! . ... Read also in the big Christmas Journal The Golden Adventure, a story of Paul and Philemon, by Katharine Holland Brown; The Prince Rides Home, by Frances Noyes Hart; and Dusty Star, by Olaf Baker. A Play For Christmas The Loveliest Thing, by Roland Pertwee, is both story and one-act play—delightful to read and jolly to act in amateur performance. Write The Journal for permission to put it on without charge. It has the real Christmas spirit. . . . So has The Man Who Didn’t Know Christmas from the Fourth of July, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott—the story of a wonderful house party, with mistletoe and Jjingling bells and happy holiday romance. HasThe Church Failed ? Yes, says A. Maude Royden, greatest woman preacher in the world. So long as the churches fret themselves with piffling details and ignore the big problems of Christianity they will continue to lose the men and the women, the boys and the girls. What can the churches do? They can tackle the big issues; they can—but read her article in The Journal. It is a tocsin cry to the churches ard to Chris- tians everywhere. Grace Richmond Is writing for The Journal a series of articles that picture with keen humor and rare under- standing the problems of every home. Read The Visits of Mrs. Trelawney. Other arti- cles of particular interest include The Great- est Painting in the World, by Willia... Lyon Phelps; Grandma’s Gone Fishing, by Sarah D. Lowrie; The Winter Baby, by Dr. S. Josephine Baker; and Harnessing Indus- try with the Vote, by Elizateth Frazer. 15¢ the Copy * From Any Newsdealer or Boy Agent 2,200,000 Copies of this Great Christmas Issue You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized boy agent or send your order direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvanta . T H E HOME JOUR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY. DETEMBER 1. 1922. Puinind o The fodir! Home Jornal ty Hosey J Sraen DECEMBER. 1099 T CURTIS PURLISHING COMMNY PHILADELPIA {5 ¥V ~ The Story of Christ in One Great Rainting Look at the cover on the Christmas Journal! It is one of the most wonderful re- ligious paintings ever made. In thirteen pictures Henry J. Soulen has depicted the whole life of Christ —Madonna and Child, Adoration of the Shepherds, Adora- tion of the Magi, Flight Into Egypt, Child Jesus in the Temple, Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me, Jesus Writing on the Ground, Procession Through Jerusalem, Mary Magdalene’s Box of Precious Ointment, Sermon on the Mount, Last Supper, Christ Before Pilate, Golgotha. There are three other great paintings in this issue—each one worthy of framing—Raphael’s Sistine Madonna; The Sermon on the Mount, by Copping: and the Friend of the Lowly, by Lhermitte. For Womenrs Scores of Handmade Clubs Gifts Mrs. Thomas G. Winter herself, president of New ideas in sewing, painting and some the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, from the shops: has written The Citizenship Program in Mother Makes the Dolls from R d T, The Journal’s notable series of prog-ams for Thirty five Christmas Hints from baris your woman'’s club. In December. Little Gifts that Count in Dress Even the Growh-Ups Cry for Dolls Gifts that will be Used at Many a Tea For the Home Woman'’s Christmas . . [ ] e % New Christmas Kibbon Git nat ar Eawy b ke A Christmas Castle for the Children ReCip.es New Books for the Children’s Christmas Whet the Christmas appetites with some- 'Ihe Dl.essYou thing new—there are more than 60 new recipes in the December Journal: Need Now When in Doubt Give a Christmas Cake Qenémm"m"mdif“ the|Cock ] Even in midwinter some new dresses are Holiday Eats for Ho?;gd” Parties surely needed. Follow The Journal’s styles Make These Chocolate Desserts and what you buy or make will be good Christmas Candies from a Famous Maker . until it is worn out., L A D DECEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE —_——— The House of Helen hy Corra Harris A small town in Georgia—a man and a maid— a romance, a marriage, a heartbreak—a re- generation that will thrill you with its simple intensity. That is Mrs. Harris’ new novel. which begins serial publication this month, and will appear in four generous installments. Never before has Mrs. Harris shown such soul-searching insight. Don’t miss the open- ing chapters, in the December issue. Enemies of Prohibiti of I'rohibition Who are they? Who are these people who want to flood us again with rum? Those who are screaming for “personal liberty” are only the puppets of the old whisky ring that is eager to get back the profits of drunkenness. Chz '=s A. Selden has found out all about the < nti-prohibition crowd, and in three arti- cles b« will reveal their insidious propaganda. Read ...e first one in the December Journal. About Mrs.Santa Claus It’s a story for children and grown-ups, too— this gay little Pudding Lane Christmas tale by Sarah Addington. How Mary wanted a red-headed doll; how Santa Claus met with an accident; and The Great Adventure of Mrs. Santa Claus. . . . Something to look forward to is a whole series of new Pudding Lane stories next year, with Gertrude Kay’s colored cut-outs of favorite Mother Goosc characters. Booth Tarkington Merry Christmas, you say—but what right have you to be happy? Tarkington’s answer, in a thoughtful editorial, is one that perhaps you have never thought of before. Subscribe for Christmas! Buy the December issue from your news- dealer—then o:der asubscription forall of 1923, for yourself or as a delightful extra gift for someone in your own family or for a friend. The editorial on page 30 suggests some of the fea- tures coming. Your gift subscriptions will be announced in your name with a full-color copy of a Murillo Madonna, sent cost free. Order from our local agent or use the coupon below. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, Independence Square, H Gentlemen: I enclose $1.50 for your next 12 issues. ! o e s ' Addeese e e e e e e e ' L & [ T H i'l‘o $150 the Year By Mail Subscription