The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 13

if > THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. Edward W. Bok Walter Damrosch Can Women Work With Political Bosses ? a. Elizabeth Grazer How Damrosch Made the Great Liszt Weep The Mother Story of Our Greatest Man, by Edward W. Bok _ What Charlie Chaplin Thinks of His Fun- ngJob What You Can Do For the Sweat-Shop Worker If You Love Puppies Read Terhune's New Story These are only six of the more than fifty features in the big 220-page October issue of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL—on sale today. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, tells about the good and the bad sides of political machines and what women can do to throw out the bosses. Walter Damrosch has taken a big part for nearly fifty years in the musical life of America. His reminiscences, beginning this month, are full of sparkling anecdotes of the musicians, the composers and the opera singers whom he has known and conducted. Edward W. Bok tells a hitherto unpublished story of the mother love and devotion and inspi- ration that fired one little boy to become the great- est of Americans. ‘The Vision in the Cabin.” Charlie Chaplin has written for The Journal just what he thinks of the movies—how he cre- ates his own comedies—the serious business of making millions laugh. Elizabeth Frazer has the first of three arti- cles—‘“‘Harneésing Industry With the Vote’’—in which she outlines a program for the millions TH :E HOME JOURNAL | of women voters who yearn to help the women in industry to better condittons. "Grace Richmond, always a favorite with Journal readers, begins a new series of editorial articles—interesting, thoughtful, inspirational. “The Last Hour.” ’ Charles A. Selden presents definite methods by which our public schools may in ten years at- tain to the actual education of America. Besides these, among the special articles of particular interest are: Job, Solomon's Song, the Psalms—by Wil- liam Lyon Phelps. Why Grow Old?—by Fthel Lloyd Patterson. Silhouette Photographs of the Children— by. Alice Van Leer Carrick. _ The First Outlook on Life—by Dr. 8. Joseph- ine Baker. Cheering Our Winter Windows—by Ethel Davis Seal. When Your Home {is Not Good Enough for You—by Sarah D. Lowrte, The Woman Who Wrote ‘Little Women''— by Julian Hawthorne, L A D There are nine fiction stories of superior merits Sophie Kerr—Hedge Rose. Clifton Lisle—Raheela Colleen. Frances Noyes Hart—Noel. Ian Hay—The “‘Liberry.”’ , Albert Payeon. Terhune—Dynamite. Eleanor Hallowell Abbott—The Little Dog Who Couldn't Sleep. Joseph C. Lincoln—Fair Harbor. George Weston—A Ticket for Adventure. Olaf Baker—Dusty Star. The Fashion pages feature the new fall styles from Paris—gowns, suits, hats; with fashion news and patterns for young, middle-aged and older women. Also full directions for Making One’s Best Winter Frock. The Household department {s full of new fall recipes and methods of savirig both time and money in keeping house, _ ‘And among the needlework suggestions are knot-stitch bedapreads, braided mats, Italian cutwork and Continental mending—all with full directions for doing. . Il ‘Ez gs’ OCTOBER ISSUE $1.50 aYear 15¢a Cop PY From Any News~dcaler or NOW ON SALE By Mail Subscription You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent or send your order direct to Tuk LApies' Home JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | ‘