The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, MARCTT 1, 1921. e May Inaugurate a Woman President Some Day The Congresswoman is an accomplished fact. So is the woman member of Parliament. Women are getting into public office all over the world. A woman President of the United States became a very definite possi- bility under the Nineteenth Amendment, as you will find pointed out in PRACTICAL POLITICS, a new department for women voters which begins in the March issue of the Home Journat., Other big features in the March issue dealing with woman's great advances in politics ae WOMEN AT THE DOORS OF COMMONS, by Freeman Tilden, and MISS ALICE OF MUSKOGEE, by Tom P. Morgan.! e You the Real Mother of Your Own Children? Fortunate children are not always the children of the rich, with governesses and scores of toys. Really fortunate ~ children are the children of real mothers — mothers who understand why little tempers go wrong, who can answer the questions of little minds, who know how to make little folks happy in work and play. Are youa real mother to your children? Read Edith Howard’s Lesters toan Amateur Mother, and then answer the question. Do you worry if your baby’s nose runs? Does your husband worry about his business? Do your children worry about their marks in school? Worry is a disease, leading to physical illness, unhappiness, fear, failure, tragedy. Yet there is a remedy—simple, easy and sure. It is laughter. In a really wonderful article in the March Home Journat Dr. Abraham Myerson discusses 7/e Disease of Worry and the Tonic of Joy. Six Splendid Stories Atmosphere, by Margaret Belle Houston—a love story of old New Orleans. Any Other Girl Can Tell, by Fannie Kilbourne— the story of a personally conducted corres- pondence courtship. Her Excellent Excellency, by Harriet Welles—a delightful story of a woman missionary in China. Half a Hill, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott—the mystery of a violinist who played only in the dark. The Tragedy of Greymarshes, by E. Phillips Op- penheim—one of the thrilling adventures of the Seven Conundrums. Out of the Fog, by Grace Sartwell Mason—Mary Maynard’s own story of the tragedy that happened in Central Park. HOME JOURN The Easter Fashion Number March is the big Fashion number of Tue Home Journat with the very newest and smart- est style news and patterns. Margaret Anglin, one of the best-dressed women on the stage, shows you some of the gar- ments she has ‘elected for her own Spring ward- robe. Ina Claire poses as a bride and sponsors some new frocks for Spring. There is a page of new Milan hats; there is latest cable news from the fashion makers of Paris; there are models, with patterns, for the matron, the college girl and the little folks; there is a page of knitted frocks for children, with full directions; and there are five features of fasci- nating needlework, including the Sewing Secrets of a Smart Dressmaking Establishment. ‘N.C. Wyeth’s Pictures Mr. Wyeth has just completed for the new State Capitol of Missouri two wonderful mural paintings of Civil War battles that were fought in that State. They-are reproduced in full color in the March Home Journat. Also there is a full-color painting of 4 Viking Mother, by Frank Stick; and H. J. Soulen’s illustrations for Her Excellent Excellency are worthy of framing. Journal pictures, properly framed, will add much to the beauty of your home. ( And for the youngsters there is Harrison Cady’s page of colored cut-outs—O/’ Mister Turtle and the Mischievous Minnow—together with Mr Cady’s delightful story of the adventure of Johnny Funny Bunny and his family on the funny ferry. All in the Big New March Issue of 168 Pages—20 Cents Around the House There are dozens of housekeeping ideas in the March Journal. For instance: Make-Believe Sunshine and Space—showing in full color how to brighten up the dark rooms. Easter Eggs in France —a French cook’s recipes that will vary the monotony of fried or boiled eggs. Sauces That Your Family Will Like—they will add to the tastiness of old dishes. \ Pine-Needle Work—Pretty baskets that you can make now for the Summer porch. This Year's Gardens—One article about flowers, and another with plans for the home vege- table patch. Initials to Mark Your Linen—Well-designed let- ters, in full size, with a diamond and an oval to put them in, rE SCHOOLBOYS everywhere are wanted to deliver copes of Tue Lapres’ Home Journat. to regular customets. Any bright boy can'earn from one defer to five dollars or more monthly, after school hours. For (ull details write to Circulation Department, The Curtis Publishing Company, 955 Independence Squase, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania