What DoTfour Children
Think of Thu?
Have they ever told you?
Or do you squelch them with the same old
tune: “Pm right because Pm your mother—
or your father”?
Don’t you suppose they are sometimes as
much disappointed in you as you are in them?
They may not say anything, because you
are parents. But what do they think ?
If you care—and every mother and father
does care—you will read three things in the
big new February LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL:
What They Think, by Rachel Crothers, •
whose “Nice People,” a play of the younger
generation, has been a two-season success.
Long Ropes and Strong Stakes, by Harry
Emerson Fosdick, preacher of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Sophistication, by Barton W. Currie,
editor of The Journal.
They will give you understanding oi your
sons and your daughters—and of your own
self—that you need today. Read them!
Who’s In Society ?
Who’s in Society—and how did they get in?
« The names of Vanderbilt, Astor, Morgan,
Belmont, Gould, Mills, Davidson, Reid,.
Lamorit, Vanderlip, Villard are familiar to
every reader of the newspaper society coluqin.
Time was when birth and family ruled
' Society. Now wealth and a press agent will
% get you in.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, herself a
leader of the original 400, has written for The
Journal a startling revelation of the methods
of the social climbers for the past sixty years.
She tells secrets of Society that have never
before been put in print—stories of people
whose names are everywhere househdld words.
Don’t miss the first article in this astonish
ing series, Our Social Ladder.
The Wife He Should Have
A man and two girls, a meddling aunt, a
marriage, a blasted career—that is Mateel
Howe Farnham’s new Kansas serial, which
begins in this issue.
A horse race, a heart for the stake, a pair
of society crooks, a tumble—and that is Clifton
Lisle’s thrilling story, High Ongar.
A banker, a Sunday-school head, a series
of petty thefts, a confession of the most unusual
sort—Conscience Money, by Jennette Lee.
The Vanishing American, by Zane Grey—
probably the greatest story this master writer
of the West has ever told.
The House of Helen, by Corra Harris.
One Hundred Years of Joan, by Philip
Curtiss.
Silver Moon, by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott.
Dollar Savers
In your clothes and hats, in your children’s
dresses, in your kitchen, your pantry, your
living room in the building of a new house—
The Journal will help you to save money.
Hats with aji Air That You Can Make.
Embroidering Dresses for Summer.
Crocheted Beaded Bags of Smart Design.
Frocks for the Sub-Debs.
What Would You Wear If- •
Making Over the Living Room.
The Popular Story -and-a-Half House.
New Lamps from Old Containers.
Cookery Below the Line.
Our Grandmothers' Puddings.
Chowders, Stews and Hearty Soups.
To Save Tyro Dollars With the Dye Pot.y
There’s a dollar-saving note in every title—
and these are only a few of many.
196 Pages " More Than 40 Features in the big Februaiy
,
1
/
15 C the Copy
From Any Newsdealer or Boy Agent
NOWON SALE
»
$1.50 the Year
By Mail Subscription
You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized boy agent or send your order direct to The Ladies’ Home Journal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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