is
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1919.
:t
I
J-
a
"Will the salaried man
cit by and see the
uneducated day-laborer
earn tsirace as much as he ?
W:
ILL the architect be forced to work
as a carpenter? Must the journalist
go back to the print shop? Our
bank clerks, salesmen, buyers, actors, public
officials, clergymen and college professors
what thanks do they get for their services ?
With prices of necessaries "slued" high, how
are their wives to manage? And, mean
while, the uneducated, foreign -born day
laborer earns and spends as much in a day
as the salaried man does
in a week or sol
Samuel Hopkins Adams
' thrashes out thoroughly
the problems that con
front the man and wom
an of formerly comfort
able means today.
Bow to build your own
house without
going brohe
BUILblNG a home is
usually the most
heart-breaking thing
In the world. You start out
with a fixed budget of ex
penditure. Youthinkevery
thins is provided for, and
then you .find you need all kinds of things you didn't dream of.
Do you know that by a new way of planning your ap&c;
you can save all this trouble and expense?
In Pictorial Review for November, N. M. Woods begins a
new series jon Economy in House Designing. His idea is
entirely new and has already met with extraordinary response. .
Experts declare that no magazine has ever published anything
to helpful and practical.
. . v , ; A :
w
V
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
If you live in the country or in any town where there is no news-,
dealer, we will enter your name on our list to receive PictorisTReview
for twelve months for Two Dollars, or for six months a special
"getting acquainted" opportunity for only One Dollar. Send $2.00
" for one year's subscription or $1.00 for six months' subscription.
Tbs Pictorial Review Company. 301 W.st 39th St., New York City
"AS one youthful mistake to cast its shadow over Harriet Field's
whole life? Beautiful, adored, her story utterly unsuspected, was
sne to risk telling the man who loved her now, of that terrible
secret of her youth?
Read this extraordinary story of a supreme struggle in a young and ambi
tious woman's heart Should she have told? And given up wealth, position,
luxury, a good man's love all that she longed for?
Or should she have married the proud, honest man, in the fullness of his
success, without giving him a hint of the risk he ran?
"If you dance, you must pay the piper," the old saying has it. Did Harriet
Field have to pay? 1 v- . .. '
i Skillfuljy, with sustained interest, Kathleen Norris develops this absorbing
situation. It is one which must stir every woman's neart. As you turn page
after page eagerly, will you be moved with profound pity for the beautiful young
woman overshadowed by the dark reality that sprang out of her youth and
inexperience? Or will you denounce her? Don'tmiss a line ot r
bu Kathleen Norris
(Author of "The Heart of RachaeIN; " Jossclyii's Wife," etc., etc)
. ' :
The first stirring instalment a big, generous one appears in Pictorial
Review for November. The remainder follows swiftly, riowerfully, with in-
tense feeiing in three succeeding issues. It is the most absorbing love-story
Pictorial Review has ever published.
Winter patterns of distinction
Pattern 8596
35 cent
ABSOLUTELY correct styles and per
j fection of fit explain the tremendous
JLjL success which has swept Pictorial
Review Patterns into the foremost position
in the style wprld.
In the November issue of Pictorial Review
the Big Winter Fashion Number fifteen
pages of exquisite styles of bewitching grace
for women, misses and children are displayed.
These include several pages of authoritative
winter designs in new and fascinating colorsr
The New Silhouette Showing Hip Fullness
The'New SnuglyFitted Sash Bodices
The New Choker and Scarf Collars
The New Chic Redingotes
The New Long Jackets
The New Looped-Under Panels ,
For each of these there is a perfect-fitting
Pictorial Review Pattern enabling you to
make any garment look exactly like the design.
Pattern 8541
- 85cot
.. f .
J
V
THE; LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY 20 CENT MAGAZINE IN THE vWORLD
V
r
1
