) , ,M I . V . t ' hK EVENIM PUBLIC - LED&KK PHILADELPHIA; MOm)Yi 'l JATmUBTv Td, 1WJ1 ' , ; v a. t ill . I'll tf', i" 'rf . i " gfOl The Magazine of a Remade World f . 1 ' W '' I 'I?-' !..& , ft I -I"' r r r, ' XL& matorj$eW i UK'i h K b a c h H f i li ' It ivt -yfl'.. Jr I:! k a fl k i t a :; K I ft k I k I b 41 fl Wi K fl v a K Jl I k 8 1 K n k. a 9 ( 12 iK 1! c I 1 C H I ; ifc 0 I A I a ' i TJt' fiction which further gives to the September num ber of The Red Book MAGAZINE the high dis tinction which has come to be attached to the publication by thoughtful readers includes the most recent work of GEORGE KIBBE TURNER who in "Moonlight" has written a singularly powerful study of one phase of modern American society. CLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND iv hose really great novel ' ' Conflict ' ' reaches its highest point of dramatic interest, thus far. MARY SYNON whose story "Heredity?" will go straight to the hearts of every father, mother or daughter who reads it. JACK BOYLE whose "A Child of the Famine" is an idyl of China in America that possesses all the mystery and charm of the Orient. GERALD BEAUMONT whose sporting stories have never been surpassed, and who here offers "Called on Account of Darkness." PERCEVAL GIBBON distinguished English author, who has never written a more humanly appealing story than "Touching Pitch." MILDRED GRAM whose story "Mirage" carries a message to a certain sort of husband arid another sort of wife. BEATRICE GRIMSHAW than whom no one has ever writ ten a more real story of the magic South Seas than her "The Treasure Hole." GEORGE T. MARSH who knoits the far North as he knows the palm of his hand and makes it bioiin to you in "Once at Drowning River." W. L. GEORGE the distinguished British novelist, who never wrote with greater charm than is expressed in "Rosy Can't Fall in Love" under date of August 12, 1921: 'V3 fnfnio iTrnirn fiffonn' V 1J.V 1ULU1V. WUlll AlJLL.VV11 years ago some of us predicted for The Red Book Magazine has been realized. Congratu lations ! The Red Book Maga zine has sought to present contemporary fiction at its best. Do we not owe the best in modern American fiction whether we speak of short stories or novels to the stimulation which The Red Book Magazine and magazines like it have given to writers? Uccc UA- XtJij The success of The Red Book Magazine, which the distinguished Senator from Illinois predicted fifteen years ago, is based solely upon the American public's appreciation of the purpose and scope of the publication, which, in the September number, is expressed in part by the most recent work of RUPERT HUGHES MELVILLE DAVISSON POST BOOTH TARKINGTON who in his remarkable new novel, "Souls lor Sale," which begins in the September issue, has written what promises to be the most widely discussed fictional work of the year. who in his ingenious and cameo likc story, "The Man with Steel Fingers," again justifies the high opinion in which he is held by the most distinguished literary critics of America and Europe. who in his .delightful story of childhood, "The Tiger"one of a series he has written for this magazine proves again his knowledge of the child heart and the child mind. jjgk writes h 1 JU fnfno xttKiVi fi-ooV I Jinmnrwrr UH8IIIJC THE RED MAGAZINE September Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents fAl ' . I A i r 6 N ' Li. ... . '..fl.1 JJ . V If. I I .." is1.. Ml inK f jt fj.., T t . l,At..' V I. tf ... h tmm-.r7.i e.'iu i , j . . ,. v ' iiiu , i r nxiuf x-. a. m .-. ni a i ...... .1 a . r:airj'jiM&ijL.?i-&iT.4f. ,! ?.W'i..y. kvVami , &hi h - ' &! -'jft -Af- 1,. :1jSulmMMk-&2&iv tA jk i.twtwAjaflMtfw x'-. .i.v -wu&sjr.f..- ' " ' ' r '."'. ... ."' rsv..f. .. ."f m'iBiEMai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers