The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 25

_2BE _BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. 25 The February Companion 1s now on sale 20c. a copy $2.00 a year Two million’of Eleanor H. Porter The author of ‘‘Pollyanna’’ Has written a wonderful novel HE woman's club taught two-million women to work together—but the war taught them the big. things has interviewed club women everywhere, She tells an amaz- ing story of the women's club. They have turned from King Albert and Queen Elizabeth liked this luncheon. ba ¢ Os they could do, Michelangelo to nutrition Why shouldn’t you? child in the case”. “Mary Before the war they read clinics! Bees) Copeton. races aaa Marie” is @ quaint and vivid Personality, the daughter of a serious-minded college pro- fessor and his light-hearted, rather frivelous wife. Mary Marie cannot understand at frst what divorce means and she sets down in her diary the comments she overhears: “A divorce ts a knife that cute « knot that hadn't ought to ever been tied,” said one. “A divorce is a jump in the dark,” sid another, . “A divorce is the comedy of the mich and the tragedy of the poor,” said a little man who wore glasses, “Divorce ts @ guidepost marked hell to heaven, but lots of folk» mise the way, just the eame, J notice,” spoke up somebody with achuckia, “Divorce is # coward’s retreat trom the battle of life.” But Mary-Marie finds that divorce ts, for her parents, at least, something quite differ- ent, and she tells in her own way the heart story of her young mother and father, with pathos and humor and delicious child-wisdom, This novel begins in the Feb- ruary Companion. It will be complete in three big instal- ment, x, Get (@ WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION JHE AMERICAN MAGAZINE polite essays on the pre-Rap- haelites and Browning’s poetry. During the war they Red Crossed, sold Liberty Bonds, drove ambulances, raised money, became experts in Com- munity Service. Today they have both Organi- zation and Experience. Like- wise a keen appetite for Hard Work. What are they doing with it all? This question is answered in the February Companion. Anna Steese Richardson has been all over the country. She From “Who Wrote Shakes- peare’s Plays” to milk inspec- tion! From “Early French Com- posers” to practical politics! From “Rossetti’s Influence” to what can we do for the im- migrant! In all this new and vital work the Companion is an active factor. It helped and advised more than a million women in war work, and it now stands ready to help them in recon- struction, Americanization, and the political education of twenty million new voters, The February companton brings you anthentic, timely, well-written articles by Alexander J. Hemphill, Chairman, Guaranty Trust Company's Hoard of Directors, Mergaret Deland, Edith McVicker, New York City Chairman. Nationa) League for Woman's Service, Anna Sieese Richardson, Willa Roberts, Wiliam R P Emerson, M D., Frank A Waugh And fiction by Eleanor H Porter, Frederick Orin Bartlett, Mrs. Jerry Ryan, Helen Eilwanger Hanford, Clara Southe: Lingle, Sopnie Kerr, Stella Wynne Herron and Basi) King. Tue Croweir Pusuisuinc Co. NEW YORK A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman menu and cooking suggestion that appears wn the Companion vw first tried out and proven @ success be- fore it t9 printed. But bere ts one that was first tried on the King and Queen of Belgium—at the Copley- Plaza Hotel, Boston, “Fit for a King” —sure enough—and here it is for you—from the Huitres du Cope to the Cafe! It ts only a part of the Companion’s cooking suggestions for February. You can’t use a vanity box in a snow storm You wouldn't want to, if the mirror reflected your nose a bright ted hue. Wear woolen stockings instead. Did you ever know that warm toes mean @ white nose? When wrapped in the most luxurt ous fure and expensive custume your nose te about al) thet anyone sees—and the human eye, you know, hae @ habit of Axing itself on « bright spot—so do keep it sort of dim, anyway “At thiseeason you have to beat the weather, of the weather wil) beat you,” saye Mise Gould, and goes on to tell how to avoid red noses, blue hips, drawa kins and watery eyes—on the bit- terest eort of @ day. your February copy now ¢ o FARM AND FIRESIDE COLLIER’S—The National Weekly |