Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-12-23

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 is, the three White
House articles which ex- President Har.
rison is to write. No man has ever
done what General Harrison will do
in these articles: show US what "a
Day With the President at His Desk ~
means in one article; in another tell Of
THE Social Life Of the President" 4" and
in third article describe "Upstairs
Life in the White House." Each Of
the articles will be profusely illustrated.
Another series equally fascinating is
the one called "Great Persona al Events"
in which some Of the greatest enthusi.
asms which have occurred in America
will be revived: those wonderful times
when Louis Kossuth rode up Broad.
way; when the young Prince Of Wales
was here; when Jenny Lind sang in
Castle 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 Geor
gia, of which so few know. All these
memorable events and others will be
vividly recalled, told more graphically
than ever before, and illustrated with
pictures which have occupied twelve
artists for over year. A third series
is unique and valuable from the fact
that it will give women scores of ideas
for their homes 1t will reveal what
there is Inside Of Hundred Ameri.
can Homes" and carefully reproduce
pictures of one hundred completely
furnished rooms in homes in this coun.
try-from Maine to California-where
taste has gone farther than money.
Two new department writers have also
been exclusively engaged by the Jour.
nal: Mrs. s. T. Rorer, who will here.
after have entire charge of the domes.
tic department and give a series OF
cooking lessons, and Dwight L. Moody.
the famous evangelist, who is to put
the result Of his life study of the Bible
in department entitled "Mr. Moody's
Bible Class" The artist, Charles Dana
Gibson, who created the Gibson girl.
will present six full page pictures
showing "The People of Dickens"
while Alice Barber Stephens will alter.
nate with Mr.. Gibson and present her
idea of "Six Types of American
Womanhood," showing the American
woman in society, in religion. in bust.
ness, in summer, in the home, and as
mother. Mary E. Watkins, the New
England writer, will revive the old
quilting party, the ancient singing
school and the apple pairing bee in
The Pleasures Of Our Neighborhood.
Sir Henry Irving is to tell how to study,
read and present Shakespeare in
Small Communities. Tosti, the song
writer, will give his first piano compo-
'ition. Sir Arthur Sullivan is to pre-
'ent the first true and correct copy OF
The Lost Chord" ever printed in
America. Reginald DeKoyen, John
Philip Sousa and Jakobowski (who
wrote "Erminie"l, have each written
waltz, while Ira D. Sankey has com
'osed a hymn which he considers
greater than his famous "Minety and
Sine." Ian Maclaren will have story
While Herbert D. Wards humorous
erial, 1.-THE Burglar Who Moved Para
lise, (" will run through the year, fol.
owed by Hamlin Garland . new novel
'tte, "The Spirit OF Sweetwater. !"
emmy Linds daughter is to sketch
MY Mother as l Recall Her." while
ieorge W. Smalley is to show "The
PERSONAL Side Of Bismarck, t" and "The
PERSONAL Side Of the Prince OF Walesn
n two lavishly illustrated articles.
Altogether, no magazine gives list OF
'ttractions so interesting and promis.
ng as does The Ladies Home Journal,
md certainly no periodical does it, as
loes the Journal, for only one dollar
'er year. II 1t has become fad, as it
Gems, for every girl and woman to
axe this magazine, it is an excellent
me, and, unlike many other fads, q |
ensible one. The Journal is published
" the Curtis Publishing Company, of
)hil IaInk,.