The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-23

seven striking special articles
IN the September number Of
the New Broadway Mag
u azinc. They vary IN range
from a story OF How
Roosevelt Rests at Oyster Bay.
through Yachting: The Mulh-Mll-
ionaue's Supreme Luxury. to the story
Of the farms operated by children near
New York City. There is a society
article, an art article. financial article
and dramatic article. Can you find
such range Of interest anywhere else ,.
"Love"
q If you are fond of reading love stories
you surely should read those in the
September issue Of the New Broad
way Magazine. OF the ten bright
short stories IN this number. these are
love stores Of unusual interest: An
Unappreciated Comedy" by Elliott
Flower. The Faul, Of the Fog" by
Mary Roberts Rhinehart. The Spot
ted Angel" by John Barton Oxford.
and The Special Providence" by
Theodosia Garrison. Broadway's sto-
ries are by favoritc. celebrated writcss
the best stories money can buy.
Character"
q Two Of Broadway's stories. losing
nothing in p!ot-interest. present inter-
esting character studies-"A Traitor
to Tradition by Frederick Johnston
and AT PaiHard's" by Montague
Glass. There isn't story in the Sep
TENDER Broadway Magazine-or in
any other number Of the New Broad
way Magazine. for that matter-which
doesn't make you feel. when you have
finished reading il. that your time has
been well spent.
Society
q The Letters Of Debutante," by
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. is the most fas-
cinating story Of society life IN New
York that has appeared for years.
These Letters" are brimming over
with unusual observations Of life in the
400" and are gifted with bright,
humorous vein that is as rolicking as il
is original.
Heart Interest
g Scarcely Broadway story but lays
some claim to this favorite phrase
DIR. Burke's Rest Cure. by Dorothy
Garfield. is a notable example. and has
rare vein Of humor. too. Broadways
stories always ring true-they are all Of
real lle-real people-realhappenings.
Life in New York"
q The New Broadway Magazine
makes a specially Of stories whose
scenes are laid in the nations metrop-
oils. You'll find several Of these dis
tinctly Broadway stories in the Sep
TENDER number. No room to tell you
about them here-but your reading
time is so valuable. these busy days.
that you owe it to yourself to read them.
"The Stage"
q Though by no means a magazine
Of the stage. the New Broadway rec
ognizcs the ever-ncw interest Of the
mystic world behind the foothghts.
Consequently you will find stories Of
the real life Of theatrical folks in the
New Broadway Magazine. In the
issue IS typical Broadway
story-"A Dab Of Rouge" by Anna
Alice Chapm-which deals with an
episode Of behind-,he-curtain-life as i
really is.
Pictures"
q How much brighter is good read
ing matter il accompanied by brilliant.
artistic pictures tha. really illustrated
q There are no less than lit
pictures in the September
number Of the New Broadway
Magazine alone!
q The above is only a bnef idea Of
what the September number Of the
New Broadway Magazine has in store
tor you.
g 1t has rollicking humor and bright
verse, too. And il you like to read
about the personality and accomplish
ments Of
People"
you must not miss the September
Broadway. Broadway's regular de-
partment -" Prominent People IN
Paragraph and Picture is brigh,cr
than ever in the September number.