The Caucasian., 1896-12-17
the LADIES NONE JOURNAL FOR 1897

An even excellence makes the good
things which The Ladies Home jour
nal promises unusually Interesting
and strong. The list is long and
sturdy. One series OF papers alone
would sell the magazine: that 10, the
three White House articles which ex-
President Harrison 10 to write. No
man has ever done what General
Harrison will do in these articles in
another tell OF 1.-THE Social Life Of the
President" and in third article des-
cribe "Upstairs Life in the White
House" Each Of the articles will be
profusely illustrated. Another series
equally fascinating is the one called
"Great Personal Events" in which
some of the greatest enthusissms which
have occurred in America will be re-
vived: those wonderful times when
Louis Kossuth rode up Broadway; :;
when the young prince OF Wales Was
Garden; when Henry Ward Beecher
electrified his congregation by selling
slaves in his pulpit; when Grant went
round the world; when Henry Clay
bade farewell to the Senate; when
John Wesley preached in Georgia, Of
which 50 few know. ALI these memo
rable events and others will be vividly
| recalled, told more graphically than
| ever before, and illustrated with pic
lures which have occupied twelve ar
lists for over q year. A third series IL
! unique and valuable from the fact that
l it will give women scores Of ideas for
| their homes. 1t will reveal what there
is "Inside of q Hundred American
Homes" and carefully reproduce pic
lures of one hundred cOmpletely-fur-
\ nished rooms in homes IN this coun.
try-frOm Maine to California-Where
taste has gone farther than money
Two new department writer's have al.
SO been exclusively engaged by tn
Journal: Mrs. S. T. Rorer, who vii
hereafter have entire charge of tht
domestic department. and give series
of cooking lessons, and Dwight l.
Moody, the famous evangelist, who ii
to put the result of his life study o
the Bible in a department entitled
"Mr. Moody's Bible Glass" The artist
Charles Dana Gibson, who created tn
Gibson girl, will present six full-pag'
pictures showing "The People o
Dickens" while Alice Barber Stephen
will alternate with Mr.. Gibson ant
present her idea of "Six Types O
4 American Womanhood," showing th
American woman in society, in relig
ION, in business, in summer, in the home
and as a mother. Mary f. wilkins
. the New England writer. will reviv
the old quilting-party, the ancien
singing-school and the apple-parinI
bee in "The Pleasures of Our NeighbOr
hood" Sir Henry Irving is to tel
, how ia study, read and presen
, Shakespeare in Small Communities.
: TOsti, the song writer, will give hi
first piano composition. Sir Arthu
Sullivan is to present the first true an
. correct copy of "The Lost Chord" eve
, printed in America. Reginald De
= KOven, John Philip SOusa and Jakob
, Owski (who wrote "Erminie"). hav
], each written a waltz, while Ira d
r Sankey has composed hymn whic
3 he considers greater than his famou
= "Ninety and Nine" Ian Maclare1
e will have story. while Herbert L
4 Wards humorous serial, "The Burgla
t Who Moved Paradise" will ru
: through the year, followed by Hamli
Garland's new novelette,, "The Spiri
e of Sweetwater." Jenny Lind's daugh
= ter is to sketch "My Mother as Re
a call Her," while George W. Smalley
q to show "The Personal Side of Biz
= Prince of Wales IN twOla shly-illus
0 trated articles. Altogether, no maya
= zine gives list of attractions so in
= teresting and promising as does Th
q Ladies' Home journal, and certainl
e no periodical does it, as does the jour
r nal, for only one dollar per year. ]
8 it has become a fad, as it seems, fn
3 every girl and woman to take thi
o magazine, it is an excellent one, ant
i unlike many other fads, sensible on
: The Journal is published by The Cur
K tbs Publishing Company, Of Philadel
r phia.