New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 4

E i ! / The Story of a Roman Flapper Why Girls Leave Rome, by Bernice Brown —this rollicking story of a Roman flapper’s experiences in the great open spaces will bring many a laugB. Where the Road Forked, by Florence Baier Ward— a rather old-fashioned young man meets a girl as modern as day-after-tomorrow, and as charm- ing as a heroine from Jane Austen. I Live in the Cg_mer , by Norma Talmadge—recon- structs her movie career, from the old Vitagraph days and her work with Griffith, right up to her current successes. In the March JOURNAL, now on sale, 10 cents ]s NEW BRITAIN DAI The March Journal is crammed with Spring, fashions—pages and pages of them. On page 75 you will find your Easter bonnet from Paris— and how different the crdwns are! Spring clothes—suits, coats, and frocks—show new lines, fabrics, and colors—and the colors are very new. Fashions for every type of woman. i \ v s How does yout Husband Behave? Dinner, by Clarence Budington Kelland-—x‘-elates the horrid tale of Jim’s disgraceful behavior in the affair of Jane’s eight guests and the seven squab. Brigham Young, by M. R. Werner — carries this remarkable history of the Mormons to th@ settle- ment of Salt Lake City. Cornelia’s Mountain, by Booth Tarkington —this charming story of sixteen-year old girlhood holds a smile and a tear—and, perhaps, a bit of a lesson for all of us. ) How the Rockefellers Give Millions, by M. A. DeWolfe Howe—is the second in the series of Causes and Their Champions. In the March JOURNAL, now on sale, 10 cents HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1925. FASHION FEATURES Dresses for young girls; clothes for the busl- ness woman. Sports wear for southern resorts. Frocks especially designed for home dressmakers —and, of course, The Journal’s Pattern Service. Don’t miss the wonderfully successful slender- izing suggestions for the heavier woman. All in the March Journal, now on sale, 10 cents. Behind the Scenes with French Dressmakers Dressmakers de Luxe, by Frederic F. Van de Water —setting the world’s fashions is a remarkable business; lapped in luxury, veiled in mystery and stage-managed with an art that makes r. Belasco appear the veriest amateur. Kingpin, by Tristram Tupper—an epic of struggle —of the struggle of man with the implacable forces of nature—and of the fierce, passionate struggle of Rosalee and the “Moon-Lady.”. An Easy Day, by Elsie Smgmaster—tlns inspiring diary of a civic nurse wins a new measure of appreciation of the splendid work such women are doing. In the March JOURNAL, now on sale, 10 cents 50 OTHER FEATURES The Bee Hunter, by Zane Grey—this gripping serial is clear evidence that Zane Grey stands head and shoulders the leader in his field of fiction. High Noon, by Crosbie Garstin—a sudden, unexpected twist in the fitst few lines makes the March installment of this romance a thriller. Modeling My Life, by Janet Scudder—the life story of a poor, lonely girl who be- came one of the world’s great scul ptresses. Salvation by Faith, by William Lyon Phelps— “What must I do to be saved?” Professor Phelps throws on this age-old question the light of years of thought. A_Great Painting by the Greatest Liying Artist, Claude Monet, who through E. V. Lucas gives a message to America, On the Management nt a Husband, by Corra Harris —a contribution from the rich store of experience of that wonderful woman. They Starve for Beauty, by Alice Ames Winter— the mental and spiritual starvation of the isolated country woman; and how it can be remedied. Rainbow Dementia, by Barton W. Currle—whim. sical comment on the blindness of some amateur speculators—and a word of warning to all of us. Roles, vaeodorChnlhpin describes the training “and study which led eventually to his 'reltut role, Boris Godunoff. Better Housekeeping, by Mabel Jewett Crosby— roasting meats by temperature is the way to save fuel and to get better resulta. Health-Giving Diets for the Growing Child, by Caroline B. King — every mothen of growing children will profit by this article. And dozens of other_articles—interior decoration, house-furnishing, building plans, furniture, needlework, child-training, cookery, housekeep- ing, etc.—all treated by experts. L ADTITES’|| OURNAL | \ You can subsmbe through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or send your order direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10 ghe copy 00 the year