The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 4

7 9 Sto re ae). ee 2. oe 2 tes Senate seen mernemcertie—nn a eee Christmas Ladies’ H How does Mormonism differ from Christianity? How did the Mormons originally come to believe in polygamy? How did 20 or 30 wives and 50 to 75 children of Brigham Young? 6 Cheery Christmas Stories The Three Wise Men by Edith Barnard Delano—a heart- warming smile, seen through compassionate teass. Denleigh Follows the Doctor’s Advice by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott—a busy business man’s most interest- ing Christmas adventure. Little and Unknown by Elsie Singmaster—a charming story of two Mennonite spinsters and a baby. Three More Chris Stories, Just think of it—six real Christmas stories for only a Dime. Christmas for the Children Bunny Face and the Spirit of Christmas by Gertrude A. Kay—provides the merry laughter that will lead the children to sound, sweet sleep. Bright Colored Elves— Lou Rogers’ Christmas Gimmicks romp over two Christmas Journal pages just to make the little folks laugh. ‘ A Christmas Room for the Children—how to decorate it, is told by Ethel Davis Scal. The Spirit of Christmas in Pictures A Mediaeval Cathedral at Christmas—the beautiful cover design by Gertrude A. Kay. O Christmas Tree—a lovely, colorful grouping by Saida. The Immaculate Conception by en Murillo—a faithful, full color reproduction of a world-famous masterpiece. And many pages more of pleasing illustrations by brilliant artists. ATTLI rAR one man get along together? ‘ How many wives and children had How about Mormon mis- sionaries? Who were their readiest converts? How did Brigham Young, a poor New York carpenter, accumulate a personal estate of $2,000,000? author of Barnum. Menus An Old-Time Christmas Dinner with a New-Time Intro- duction—how an old-fashioned Christmas dinner may be served in a new-fashioned manner. Filling the Christmas Cooky Jar—recipes for dainty Yuletide cakes and cookies. - French Savory Dishes—that will give variety to your holiday meals. Meat Dishes for the Holiday Season—just the changes you need for the pre- and post-Christmas menus. 56 Ideas for Christmas Gifts New Toys for Good Girls and Boys —unusual and inex- pensive gifts to help fill the Christmas stocking. Spool Toys for Boys—Edward Thatcher introduces some- thing new that will fascinate all boys. The Housewife Will Like These—dainty aprons, napkin cases and pillows, the new party bags, furniture suitable for gifts, something new in handkerchief and nightgown cases are a few of the many gift ideas, The Festive Touch in Fashions Accessories to Make or Buy that are Charming Christmas ifts—two beautiful, full-color pages that tell the latest of fashion’s fancies. Paris Touches That Give Style—cabled ideas from Lanvin, Reboux, Callot that give you the very latest in fashion’s accessories, Dressy Frocks for the Young Business Girl — of course they are of chiffon, silk and velvet for they've just come over from the fall fashion openings. Q i S for any home. I: you yourself are not now a subseriber for The Journal, add yorr order to your Christmas list. The only way to be sure of re- ceiving every copy is to subscribe. 51 tHe YEAR al OME JOURN Now on Sale Read the whole unbiased story in seven instalments—by R. M. Werner, The Sensational Life of Brigham Young Begin it in the Beautiful Christmas Journ 42 Helps for Christmas ma“ Twelve Issues ) of The Journal Make the Perfect Gift A dollar subscription for THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL is the ideal Christmas-to-Christmas gift 1—Giving The Journal {s no more trouble than sitting down at your desk and reaching for your pen. You save the strain of crowded cars and the fatiguing struggle through Christmas throngs in the shops. You avoid the work and expense of packing, wrapping and mailing. 2—The Journal is a new gift every month; each issue is a fresh delight. Twelve times a year your thoughtfulness is gratefully recalled. Once chosen, the vexing question “What to select?” is answered for years to come; a renewal subscription brings repeated and increasing pleasure. 3—The Journal is appropriate and personal. Its twelve issues, each as rich and varied as the December number described on this page, cover every wholesome interest of the home. 4—The price of a year’s subscription—just $1—seems absurdly small compared with the value of the stories, biographies and books of recipes, which alone would cost $40 if purchased separately. You can afford to give The Journal as a welcome additional remembrance to closer friends. [ | | | | | Sad 4 5—A charming announcement of each gift subscription, reproducing in full color an original Yuletide painting, will be mailed without charge, in your name, to arrive in the Christ- mas mail, How many friends may we help you to delight? 326 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Please send THELADIES’ HOME JOURNAL for one year to each of those whose names and addresses are given in the attached list. I en- clove Qne Dollar for each. Mail your Christ- mas Gift Announcement in my name. Name. Street. Adi ree tS Town. —. State.