The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR In the greatest crisis of the nation’s history the President lay desperately ill. Washington was alarmed, suspicious, whisper- ing “petticoat government.” The President might have died! But at the door of his chamber his wife stood guard—the buffer between the sick man and the America he had led to victory. * * America has never known Mrs.Woodrow Wilson. She* has never given an interview; she has never courted publicity; she has refused to play for popularity. But now that Mr. Wilson has retired to private life the story of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson can be told. * * * * The story of the White-House courtship, when the President sent her each day the orchids she loved. The story of their engagement, their marriage, their happy home life. The story of her efforts to relieve the heavy strain of the early war days. The story of her devotion, her sympathy, her tact, her wit, her vigilance in those latter days when Mr. Wilson lay ill. x * ok * There is no politics in the story of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. * * * Hers is the story of a heroic wife, a super nurse, a super secretary—the story of the woman who saved the President’s life. <i It is told in the October issue of THE HOME JOURNAL— one of forty-odd features, including: - MY YEARS ON THE STAGE, by John Drew—beginning ‘his reminiscences of nearly half a century on the stage. - MY AUNT CLARINDA’S ORPHAN —by Corra Harris, a com- plete novelette in one issue. \ - UNCLE JIMMY, by Zona Gale, a one-act play that Journal readers may put on without charge. - WOMEN AND WAR, by Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby. - Fashion news and patterns from New York and Paris. . TO HAVE A GOOD COMPLEXION, by Dr. Charles M.Williams, the foremost skin specialist. - How to Get Married—and Eat—on $25 a Week. The big 174-page edition will be quickly exhausted. Order your copy today! / iT H E LL ho De E sa /HOME JOURNAL On Sale Today at Pre-War Prices 15c. the Copy Subscription $1.50 the year Subscription You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent or send your order direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania From Any News- dealer or Boy Agent