Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, If You Are an a New Hat Or a New Dress for Easter ~ WASHINGTON, . C.. FRIDAY. MARCIH See the big March LADIESS HOME JOURNAL. Among the new things shown in its fashion pages are: The dress made of a shawl. The sports dress with a cape back. The new flounced frock. The dress with a matching scarf. . The skirt with flatback and full front. The dress with six pockets. Two pages of French hats which a juryof great Paris milliners chose as best for spring. Irene Castle wears them. Cables from The Journal’s Paris office tell of lines and linings, sleeves, waist- lines, colors, fabrics and trimmings. THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL makes fashions: The Journal sponsored the tight- waisted, bouffant-skirted frock, the bertha collar, the side-draped dress, the cape-backed dress and manyothers. The Journal first brought to Amer- ica the popular handkerchief mode. If you buy your clothes ready-made, read The Journal’s fashion news pages; if you make them, you can use its pat- terns with confidence. Clothes that follow Journal fashions will be in style for at least two years. Read the March LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL. The Hawkeye Herbert Quick has written the big American novel of 1923. A story of pioneers, fighting for life on the prairies; of ma- rauding Indians; of bandits and boodling politics; of brave women and beautiful girls. The Hawkeye is adventure and romance and history. Don’'t miss the first of six generous installments, in the March Journal . ... Read also: Snake and Hawk, by Stephen Vincent Benet, illustrated in color by Wyeth. The Harp and the Tripham- mer, by W. B. Pitkin. Little Winged Birds So Happy, by Sophie Kerr. And other stories by Zane Grey, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Corra Harris, Mateel Howe Farnham, Samuel Scoville. All in the big March Journal. Advertising the Church Would an imitation stick of chewing gum lure you to go to church? ‘Would an invitation reading: “I Hope—2—C—U—There” en- tice you to a preaching service? Yet these are the grotesque methods by which some.min- isters are advertising. Read Charles A. Selden’s thoughtful article in the March Journal. For housekeepers there are ten articles of intensely practical value, including: Housekeeping in the Little House, Alice Van Leer Carrick. Old Pennsylvania Dutch Cookery, Caroline B. King. I Make French Pastry at Home, Florence Taft Eaton. TheNewestKitchenUtensils. Roasting and Toasting. Colette Cooks with Bread. There are forty new recipes. Black Death In Russia and in Poland pes- tilence and plague are taking millions of lives. Typhus, cholera, bubonic plague, the aftermath of war, are bringing black death westward. America is in danger! United States Senator Royal S. Copeland tells what we must do to protect ourselves. Beauty, the Fashions and the Follies, is an entertaining article by Florenz Ziegfeld. Do you know how he chooses his famous chorus of beauties? Mrs. John King Van Rens- selaer tells how the climbers bought their way into Society. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter con- tributes eight women’s club programs of public service. Other articles of noteby Harry EmersonFosdick, William Lyon Phelps and Walter Damrosch. T H E L A DI E S HOME JOURNAL 'MARCH ISSUE $1 },fiffl‘&fi%’zfl NOW ON SALE $13y5 &,fififi,@%fl % You can subscribe through any newsdealer or-authorized boy agent or send your order direct to Tm: LADIES” HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania