Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1925, Page 45

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1925. CThe Christmas Ladies’ rI;ne Christmas Ladies’s Home Journal is simply packed with Christmas stories, Christmas gift suggestions, Christmas menus, Christmas pictures,and Christmas cheer. Just look—all for ten cents! Three Splendid Christmas Stories The Other Mary, by Melville Davisson Post A Book for Jerry, by Sarah Addington The Smith Family Robinson's Christmas Home-made Toys for the Little Ones Button Toys for Small Stockings A Christmas Village Useful Gifts About the Home Party Bags for Gifts Paris Bags and Aprons Give Her a Plaited Shade Things to Buy and Give for Christmas Christmds Fare for You and Yours Garnishing and Carving the Goose Christmas Candies from Kentucky Christmas Menus from Merrie England Two Great Paintings by John Singer Sargent A Christmas Present for Your Home Furniture and Furnishings Sweet Lavender in Modern Art Ways JOHN BARRYMORE Christmas Humor Why Senta Quit, & Fantasy A Christmas Thought of God A lay sermon by William Lyon Phelps Booth Tarkington’s new story, Stella Crozier The Snowman’s Christmas painted by Oliver Herford to delight all children Christmas Long Ago Independence Square, Christmas 1783, an original painting by Walter Biggs A Fairy Story for Young or Old The Green Door, by A. A. Milne Fashions for the Holidays Paris One- and Two-Piece Frocks Clothes for School and College 21 Other Stories, Articles, and Features by your favorite writers, among whom you will find: who continues his remarkable Confessions of an Actor to the day when he realized that, in achieving success in the theater, he had come to the moment to say good-bye to the irresponsibilities of youth. And—as he says—“I had happened to be fairly good at them.” And ROBERT HICHENS A New Novel She was the acknowledged leader and idol of the brilliant young wasters of the smartest set in London —until she met Peter Kharkoff. THE UNEARTHLY 10 HOME JOURNAL ¢ A$100% CHRISTMAS PRESENT Just those novels and special articles that appear in full in the 12 great issues of The Journal in 1926 will later sell as published books for $50, or more—and this is less than one-half of the total con- tent of The Journal for the year! Here are a few of the novels and articles that will appear in The Journal in 1926 and later will be published to sell at from two to five dollars a volume: BOOTH TARKINGTON—His only novel in two years. o CROSBIE GARSTIN —West Wind, a se- quel to High Noon. SOPHIE KERR—A really distinguished novel, Nancy Davin. HUGH MACNAIR KAHLER— Black Water, a novel of’the out-of-doors. FREEMAN TILDEN — Wild Money, even better than The Virtuous Husband. MELVILLE DAVISSON POST—A novel- ette, The Revolt of the Birds. EDITH BARNARD DELANO — A short novel, In the Dread of Night. MARY HEATON VORSE—The Tap-root of Power, a most impressive book. EMMA EAMES—Her Life and Career. GAMALIEL BRADFORD —Traces the memorable career of Moody and Sankey. MAUDE ADAMS~— Contributes a series of wonderful Reminiscences. GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZA—Tells of his Thirty Years in Opera. CLARENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY— A series entitled Beyond the Grave. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK :Wri(el on The New Religious Reformation. F. F. VAN DE WATER—Outlines his travels Cross Continent in a Flivver. The above list does not include sixty short stories by such authors as BOOTH TARKINGTON, CORRA HARRIS, and ELSIE SINGMASTER. Nor ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE'S Gray Dawn series, by far the finest dog book he has written. Nor the American Art series by E. V. LUCAS, with 24 magnificent reproduc- tions in full color of great American paintings. Nor the stirring articles by M.A.DE WOLFE HOWE, and WILLIAM LYON PHELPS. Nor some eight or ten novels and biographies that either begin or end just outside the year 1926. And then there remain the Fashion Department, the Better Housekeeping Department, the Interior Decoration Department, the Needlework Depart- ment, the Home Building Department— and the monthly article by ALICE AMES WINTER, our contributing editor. Order Before December 101h, And the“Florentine Féte'will arrive in the Christmas Mail Think of all the splendid works and short stories; the biographies; the hundreds of fash- ion and housekeeping articles; the remarkable art features; the beautiful calored pictures. Where can you get so splendid a gift for a single dollar? And with so little trouble! Just sit down quietly at home and make out a list of those friends you wish to remember. No shopping in crowded stores, no packages to be wrapped and shipped. If by any chance any name on your list is that of a subscriber, we will extend the subscription a year. Just fill out the coupon, attach your list—and 12 times through the coming year your friends will thank you for your kind thoughtfulness. A charming announcement of each gift sub- scription, reproducing in full color an originzl Maxfield Parrish painting, A Florentine Fete, will be mailed without charge, in your name, to arrive in the Christmas mail. This picture, 7 x 11, mailed with cardboard protection, is suitable for framing. How many friends may we help you to delight? Order through any authorized agent or newsdealer or fill out the coupon today! The only way to be sure of receiving every copy is to subscribe. If you are not now a subscriber for THE JOURNAL, add your own order to your Christmas List. the Year! Here was a man of mysterious power that suddenly gripped the daring and reckless and beautiful Imogen Lowrie and compelled an amaring change despite every effort to obey her selfish impulses. In this great story you will find entrancing interest in watching a soul emerge out of the husks of Mayfair’s unbridled gaieties. A bigger theme than Hichens handled in The Garden of Allah = —and dealt with in a more masterly way. Start The Unearthly lntheChristmnsiuucofThe]oumal,NwOnSale,teneenn. Ry e S e THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, 978 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Please send THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL for one year to each of these whose names and addresses are given in the attached list. I enclose One Dollar for each. Mail your Christmas Gift Announcement to them in my name. Name Street. Town. State. e e e e e e e e e e ]