Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 29, 2 February 1923 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1923.

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An amazing revelation of tlie -methods of the social climbers for the past sixty years vrkten the original 4OO

The names of Vanderbiit, Astor, Morgan, Belmont, Gould, Mills, Davidson, Reid, Lamont, Vanderlip, Villard are familiar to every reader of the newspaper society columns. Time was when Society was entrenched behind a wall as unscalable as the great wall of China. Then birth and lineage dictated membership within the 400 Now wealth and a press agent will get you in.

Under the title of Our Social Ladder Its Sound and Rotten Rungs, Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, herself a leader of the old 400, has written for The Ladies' Home Journal a startling revelation of the methods of the social climbers. She tells secrets of Society that have never before been put in print! Don't miss the first of these amazing articles in the big new February Journal.

The Wife He Should Have There were two girls but which was The Wife He Should Have ? Perhaps you can guess at the end of the first installment of Mateel Howe Farnham's new serial. Conscience Money, by Jennette Lee The dramatic story of an unusual confession by an unusual thief. High Ongar, by Clifton Lisle A man, a girl, a pair of society crooks, a thrilling horse race all in a colorful Virginia countryside. Also stories of more than usual distinction and interest by Zane Grey, Corra Harris, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott and Philip Ourtiss. All in the big new February Journal.

IB C the Copy From Any Newsdealer or Bay Agent

What DoTfour Children Think of You? Have they ever told you? If you care, read three things in the February 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 the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick one of his revealing Tests of Character. Sophistication, by Barton W. Currie a discussion of present manners and morals. Also thoughtful articles by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, William Lyon Phelps, Sarah D. Lowrie and others.

First Spring Fashions Now, in midwinter, is the time to think of first spring fashions. If you follow The Journal's February styles your clothes will be right not only for this year's spring and summer, but for the next year as well. There are fascinating Embroideries for Summer Dresses; there are Hats with an Air That You Can Make; there are Frocks for Sub-Debs; Lingerie for the Spring Bride; and a host of patterns for mother and the girls. There are '48 new recipes, 3 fun-making parties for February holidays and a Pudding Lane story, with cut-outs for the kiddies. All in the big new February Journal.

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