mHGBmmm
KW"v?r ;t' Wm'SlOTWi
H li T( W JlUV "thy ' .- I SWEmair'i'Vk'VJ'W v IT"1
TC4"PK lrf JI.jTr'BBnEHBriTC.iva.3
'3flnr&FnHBnHPi
kw
-' A 1
Ti lnff-g.1l 11
Uf'i
--, ' - Y.f- -.
wv i -wwmm&r' mmBt
iutu'wAi1.u iur. luiwBtaninBiu Tv-. j
11
.. . Ci " 1 " ---, -T 'JIh-
WT- ' K5fijKr wl41
4 f '-J ' "ri
-v - r.Kia
"""" vxav xjxvjxjav jrLxaJAXJCijurxilL, iSJLUJMlAX, J?l!iJ5KUil.rvX 0 AWiS
An AutheritativeTribute te LiteraryExcellence
.
uiK T loc JPLfBtSS8fTirwT7
T1" r .' . -' - v III
Bill.!? K
?'&" ,i imi
y-rcft.-, r. vj rtfflssMiWR
fa? fMIMilsMra
Id
IT
Fa
' i i
i. - It
(
K
te
:c;
-
K
t
Mfr
re
w.
s
If
f ! ft V :f :tfMll 8SEMKi
ft nil .,- llifl
The Red Boek Magazine tops the list in the
number of prize stories of 1920 chosen
by the Society of Arts and Sciences.
These masterpieces of literature, among these rated
highest by the Award Committee of the Society,
were conceived for and originally published in
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE an unparalleled
record of editorial understanding.
The most distinguished authors have given te
The Red Boek Magazine its place as a
dominant influence in the home.
A CONSENSUS
OF OPINION
' The Publishers' Weekly recently
obtained from booksellers throughout
America their opinions of the relative
significance of American authors. The
three authors who steed highest are:
BOOTH TARKINGTON EDITH WHARTON . JOSEPH HERGESHEIMER
They will all contribute te The Red Boek Magazine in 1922.
The distinction defined above is maintained in the February issue by
GERALD BEAUMONT
whose heart-reaching race story, "Thoroughbreds," will
never be forgotten by any reader.
GEORGE GIBBS
who, in"Mamselle Cherie," gives a vivid picture of smart
American society in this day of swift changes.
HAL G. EVARTS
whose great story of the Old West reaches here the peak
of its interest.
COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER
who has never written a mere dramatic story of a captive
wild animal than he has in "Hate."
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
who, in his amazingly ingenious narrative "Clockwork,"
tells the inside story of an extraordinary crime.
L. B. YATES .
who knows the stories behind the theater curtain and tells
one here with lively, charm.
EDITH WHARTON
whose fascinating novel, "The Old Maid," offers you
the latest achievement of one of the really great
writers of our time.
RUPERT HUGHES
who, in his great novel "Seuls for Sale," reveals the
inner workings of the moving pictures.
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
who, in "The Leeds Bank Robbery," carries en his
remarkably ingenious series of detective tales.
TACK BpYLE
who contributes still another lustrous picture of a corner
of Chinese life in America.
TAMES K. HANNA
who tells another story in his series involving the opera
tions of Mr. Murchison's amazing graft syndicate.
M. L. C. PICKTHALL
whose name you will want te see often after you have
read her moving and dramatic story, "White Magic."
BELLA COHEN
who tells the story of a child of the streets with deep
sympathy and insight.
THOMAS L. MASSON
whose satirical social editorial, "Jazz," will delight you.
WALT MASON'S
stirringanddown-te-the-minuteprosepoem,"HangingOn."
BRUCE BARTON'S
inspiring editorial for the average man in these shifting
times.
fcfi
Parents may keep abreast of the current of education by reading the Residential Scheel Announcements
in each issue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
B
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
February Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents
K
I
i
k
.:
i
I
ft. i
,i
);
i
i
4
I;
.?,
i
(?MV
jMnitMjmmj:tmA
?7?