1
K&t
i.H i ' -." X
f v.'ki
.k:
rtrti.
(Is- J
..J"
.
ft.
y
ft
E '
J
Vf
:-
&
Ift
1
;V
P'lV
:.
. s
Is'
i
'vaa-
The Greatest Writers of all the
World Write for Cosmopolitan
Spend this evening with them and enjoy novels, stories,
articles and pictures as you have never enjoyed them before
:v
Once there was a Single-Harness Performer who, at the age
of 22, had put a curse on women because a Hat-Trimmer
threw him, but who now, later on, and in the light of Events
which did not seem to be progressing toward anything in
Particular, showed si-Vis of SJlpping, Skidding, Back-Pcdat-ing,
and Retreating to a new Line of Defence. from a New
Table in Slang in February Cosmopolitan by
3jLuj2yC Jr-j7J
The difference between one man's dread of writing and
another man's dread of writing is merely a difference of
degree, not of kind. And if any among you asserts that he
has no fear of the written word merely because it is written,
let him try the following experiment. To find out, you'll
have to read "The Diary Habit" in February Cosmopolitan by
CcurLL
ajUJ
J'But I'm too young to marry now. You know that Shirley,
don'tyou? I haven't placed myself in any wayyet, and I'm so
restless that I don't know that I ever will, really." He went
away and sent Shirley this letter. Did she turn to "The
Second Choice." Answered in February Cosmopolitan by
XjuwJUw j)
JLAJU
All mankind is a chain
Each life a link or great or small,'
United portions of the All;
And he who harms a living thing
Harm to the whole vast world must bring,
from "Good Mothers" In February Cosmopolitan by
syks
"We're an ugly lot," said old Jolyon suddenly. "Amazes me
to see how love triumphs over that."
"Love triumphs over everything."
'The young think so," he muttered.
"Love has no age, no limit, and no death." from "The
Indian Summer of a Forsyte" in February Cosmopolitan by
hfavf)
$
She picked up the letter and examined the way her husband
signed himself, "Affectionately," which had been abbre
viated to a rapid "Aff." She found it depressingly mechani
cal, matter of fact, business-like, and lacking the true
savor of romance. A light on Amy Forrester's character in
i'Virtuous Wives" In February Cosmopolitan by
"Guess he don't know I'll be twenty-one in November.
Have a little money then. He can't put it over me. I'll
buy his old paper. Or start another one. I'll make the
town too hot for him. Thinks he owns all Sunbury. . But
he DON'T." Was Henry the Ninth able to put this over?
Read "Tiger, Tiger" In February Cosmolltan by
COSMOPOLITAN stands su
preme among all magazines
because everybody naturally
wants to read the work of the best
writers.
That is why more than a million
people prefer Cosmopolitan and
buy it every month.
If you are not among this million
if to you Cosmopolitan is only
"another magazine" glance at the
great names on this page and see
what you have been missing.
Who writes more entertaining
.novels than Robert W. Chambers,
Owen Johnson, Booth Tarkington,
or Elizabeth Robins?
Who tells a better story than John
Galsworthy, Sam Merwin, Theo
dore Dreiser, George Randolph
Chester or Arthur B. Reeve?
Is there a more interesting tale of
adventure than Rex Beach's story
of his and Fred Stone's pursuit of
the cowardly cougar?
Who writes more patriotic,' inspi
rational messages than Herbert
Kaufman; what poetess commands
a larger following than Ella
Wheeler Wilcox?
What essayist writes more
cleverly than Arnold Bennett?
Whose memoirs are more interest
ingly told than those of Lillie
Langtry?
If George Ade isn't the greatest
American humorist who is?
Cosmopolitan pays the most to get
the best and gets it. Most of these
authors write exclusively for Cos
mopolitan. You will find their,
work in no other publication.
Spend twenty cents for a copy of
February Cosmopolitan today be
fore the edition is exhausted.
Then, this evening, enjoy the
favorite magazine of more than a
million good Americans.'
"You boys move too fast for good pictures," he complained.
"Why I didn't get fifteen feet of Fred in that tree. You
must take your time. Stick! When I get you right, STICK!
Gee,' I'll be a joke at the Screen Club If this keeps up! You
guys will ruin my reputation." from the cougar hunting
adventures of Rex Beach and Fred Stone. Told In February
Cosmopolitan by
ASk.
It was not the habit of George B. Jashber to take sarcasm
into account, except when uttered In cither a savage or a
mocking tone of voice; and he forthwith came to the slmplo
conclusion that both his parents believed Mr. Herbert
Hamilton Dade's profession to be that of stealing horses.
Jashber Is our old boy friend Pcnrod in his new role as a
detective. Read the novel, "Pcnrod Jashber" In February
Cosmopolitan by
fiMp(t(, lpfrUk$
. Cook the Kaiser's goose on your own stoves! from February
Cosmopolitan by
aZL
She rejected the worn out conventions with which he
attempted to chain her this apostle of personal freedom.
She cared for her profession he married her when she was
on the stage and she absolutely insisted on her right to
continue it. from "The Restless Sex" In February Cos
mopolitan by
Without a word J. Rufus picked a package from his seat.
"Here's where I get rid of you," he chuckled, as he tore off
the paper wrapper and handed a small wooden cage to
Blackle. It contained a .Read "Jolly Bachelors"
to find out what the genial scoundrels slipped over. In
February Cosmopolitan, and by
"Did you want to be married In church?" She stared
through the dusk of her veil. "Where else" There was a
difficulty, she heard, about being married In church. The
Church of England took the old fashioned view from
."Camilla," a Novel of Divorce In February Cosmopolitan by
kuM
I had just returned to London after two or three enjoyable
days spent at the Duke of Fife's house at Sheen-and was
once more settling down to the mutton chop of adversity
when the card of Mrs. Henry Labouchcre was handed to
me -this was the beginning of Lillie Langtry's stage
career as told in February Cosmopolitan by
,
Cgtu.
JzsC
.Lillie Langtry.)
The managing editor of the STAR shoved over at Kennedy
and myself whom he had -nilH i.,i.. u.. ... . enneay
evening a code,10, ,k SfiZnlZ ? by"
jj
"ja
i s
ft
TU
i'i
.-a
OUw?K- u-wv
Vf
4'i
ill h ill lh hi i, 'iS.4t.i'?tLt' '-',-, , - . ,
- ", . " .'. t-, -,. . .1 . . .. i .A. -. t .. .--
if-.
fcTfett
-"'1