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The Magazine of aRemade World
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The fiction which fttrther
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
whose 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.
TACK 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 CRAM
whose story "Mirage" carries a
message to a certain sort of husband
and 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 knows the far North as he
knows the palm of his hand and
makes it known to you in "Once at
Drowning River."
Id I
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writes
under date of August 12, 1921:
HjJhe future which fifteen
years ago same 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?
JLCCC UA- Kjfr2tJ
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
who in his remarkable new novel, who in his ingenious and cameo-
"Souls tor Sale," which begins in like story, "The Man with Steel
the September issue, has written Fingers," again justifies the high
what promises to be the most opinion in which he is held by
widely discussed fictional work the most distinguished literary
of the year. critics of America and Europe.
BOOTH TARKINGTON
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.
.
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Mfm, I? J I w never wrot' with greater charm
Hk w 41 a" s exPressed tn "Rosy Can't
1' ftll Fall in Love."
U THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
m ' w September Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents f
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