The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 26

et ee ee ae ee ee eee =o See aR SP tei Sal OS RR reentrant What is there anyway to the idea that it is possible for us to communicate with those who have gone? Do the dead communicate with us through tipping tables and ringing bells? Are you justified in the peculiar suspicion with which you view normally sane and honest people who take spirit readings and manifestations seriously? Do planchettes and ouija boards tell us the truth? Margaret Deland, America’s greatest woman writer, has made exhaustive researches—and discusses this subject in her sane, thoughtful, interesting manner. A series of wonderful articles that begin in the November Companion: ; ” Timely Features Good Stories Helpful Departments “In Which of the Two Big Parties Will You “An Apple Tree Prima Donna” “The Habit of Health” Enroll?” Of course it’s a love story—told in the By Dr. William R. P. Emerson. The Mary Garrett Hay says Republican, but delightful style of James Francis fourth of this important series on feed- Mrs. George Bass says Democratic. Dwyer. ing children for health and growth. What do you say? “The Builders,” the second installment of “A Formal Dinner” : “Back to the Farm” Ellen Glasgow’s tremendously interest- And How It Should be Served, by Alice: What a farmer’s wife thought of the soldier’s sweetheart who would not go back to the farm with him. “In Europe’s Whispering Gallery,” by Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan. You will find out why a cook is more necessary to a diplomat’s wife than to you. “Making Good,” by Henrita F. H. Reid. America’s highest salaried woman ex- ecutive tells some of the secrets of her amazing success, “Investing for Independence,” by Charles E. Mitchell. What to do with the dollar you save. ing novel, with a complete synopsis of the first part. “Lonesome Joe” A fascinating story full of life, love and laughter—and a bit of pathos—by that at favorite of yours, Constance kinner. “D’ye Ken John Peel?” By Mazo de la Roche. An irresistible story about three rollicking kids, It’s the kind of a kid story that appeals especially to grown-ups. “The Biting Facts” ; By Sophie Kerr. In which a seventeen- year-old tries her hand at “reforming” an elderly matron. Bradley. And there’s a new kind of a Thanksgiving pie—and other Thanks- giving suggestions, “Preventing Influenza” By Roger H. Dennett, M. D. How to prepare against it. A timely article that should be read in every home in America. “What Is Your Type?” By the Fashion Editor. Appropriate- ness in clothes as necessary as style and fit. . “A Millinery Lesson,” by Miss Gould. How to make and trim your hat. Nine pages of Christmas Gifts that you can make yourself. (iJ These are only a few of the articles, stories eat, 6 pages devoted to children, 8 to fashions and departments that make the November and clothes, 9 to Christmas gifts you can make, Companion worth more to you than the 20, and 12 to pictures in color and black-and- cents its costs. 154 pages, 6 stories, 12 special features and 33 articles under regular depart- ments—among them 4 pages of good things to white, not counting regular illustrations. Don’t go home to-night without this big number of the Companion. A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY ®, ®, ®, 2O0c a copy $7.00 a year