The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 4

veh vat oS Here is a pulsating human docu- ment—the story of Linda MacGrath, one of the most lov- able character creations in | en ae > 10° A228 Page Book | oe, ae! Ree ae °F HOME JOURN November Issue Now Qn Sale American fiction. She will hold your quick sym- pathy from the moment she leaves the dingy boarding house in a small Middle Western town to take charge of the palatial home of a millionaire bachelor uncle in New York. The intimate glimpses of social New ZANE GREY "The Wolf Tracker" A complete novelette by the greatest master of western romance. A tense tale of the frozen forests, vividly real and dramatic, moving briskly to a smashing climax. INCLUDI Better Hoveekesping-A fhew artment of economies and tested tecipos fot palate-tickling candied food and fruits. Every- day pies. See how to carve the Thanksgiving turkey. Sexand Higher Education— college fit the girl ? Two Raphee! Madonnas=In il color for framing. For Music Lovers—‘‘Roles” by aliapin; also Paderewski~a color painting. Vanity Unlimited—Change your features at your own risk! Three Short Stories—Humor, mystery and romance. Three Instalments of Novels —By Herbert Quick, Clarence B. Kelland and Arthur Train, Women’s Clab Members— tad Alice Ames Winter, Con- J O features FOR YOUR DIME other NG THESE tributing Journal Editor, on “From Dido to Madame Qurie”’. World Peace—A program for women, by Wallace Irwin. Fancy Work for Christmas Gifts—Fifty new ideas, Dressing the Children—Four- teen sketches. Fashion Notes fror: Paris and New York—48 skutches of new, smart, enduring s'yles, many in color. The Smaller Hats—Seven new models. Architectare~Four new houses, with plans. Home Decoration—The ele- ments of period furniture. The Office Dog—A touch of humor for the ence family. ALL IN THE NOVEMBER JOURNAL by the Author of FEET of CLAY A twelve-month subscription to The Journal offers you more than you could buy, if published separately, for at least 40 times the price. The brilliant stories, fascinating biographies, stimulating articles and superb color reproductions of the world’s art are some of the reasons why two and a half million American women prefer The Journal. The next twelve issues promise you a quantity, quality and variety of interesting entertainment and information that will supply your whole family with many evenings of pleasure. Compared with the value, the dollar price is ridiculously small. Subscribe now—through any au- thorized agency or by sending the coupon below —and you will receive the next twelve issues including: All of Margaretta Tuttle’s story, “The Cobweb” Zane Grey’s novel of Arizona, “The Bee Hunter” “Flapper Ann”, a novel by Corra Harris. And the astonishing life of Brigham Young, by M. R. Werner, author of the life of P. T. Barnum. COMING IN THESE 12 ISSUES: 8—Absorbing, clean, book-length novels—each complete in four instalments. 6—Shorternovels, often complete in one issue. 70—Human, cestful, wholesome short stories. S’ York and Long Island, its wasters and workers, its amusements and temptations, fascinate because of their vividness and truth. Here is a refreshing new story by Margaretta Tuttle, author of “Feet of Clay”, from which Cecil B. DeMille’s new photoplay was made. It is sparkling, original, up-to-date. It begins in the November issue. THE HOLY GRAIL DISCOVERED AT LAST ? The first full-color reproduction of the Great Chalice of Antioch, the most important religious relic in the world. Professor Newbold tells why it is believed to be the true cup of the Last Supper. $40.00 worth for $ 500—Distinctive fashion designs from Paris and New York—smart, economical, lasting. 300—New, money-saving recipes, kitchen-tested. 60—Pages of “Better Housekeeping” sugges- tions by experts. 60—Pages of fascinating, unique needlework. 30—Pages of ideas for beautifying your home. 12—Fascinating stories for children, with col- 80—Pages of full-color master paintings—every THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY ored cut-outs. one well worth framing. Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 300 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Please enter my Ladies’ Home Journal subscription to begin with the first part of “The Cobweb’. I enclose $1. NGI aceasta aici asia ¥ Street or R. PF. D. a l okt aa dled Duy