The Forerunner Part 126

The New Magazine of Inspiration for the American Woman.

A World-wide Review With Original Articles on

ECONOMICS, ETHICS, CIVICS, ARTS AND CRAFTS, MUSIC, LITERATURE, CLUB WORK, Etc.

SPECIAL ARTS AND CRAFTS NUMBER FOR SEPTEMBER.

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WOMAN'S ERA New Orleans, La.

Up the Divide

A MONTHLY PERIODICAL

Asking: Why not see Social and Religious Things from Higher Alt.i.tudes?

EDITED BY

DUREN J. H. WARD, A.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Leipsig) and WM. THURSTON BROWN, A.B. (Yale).

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"An eye-opener."

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"Place not filled by any other."

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The Star

San Francisco, California.

JAMES H. BARRY, Editor.

A WIDE-AWAKE, UP-TO-DATE PAPER FEARLESS, FRANK AND FREE

The First in the Land to Advocate Direct Legislation. Stands for Human Rights, including Votes for Women. Considers all Questions of Public Moment, such as Public Ownership, the Single Tax, the Tariff, etc.

Contains good Miscellaneous Matter.

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The Forecast

PHILADELPHIA'S ONLY MAGAZINE

Is right there every time on every topic uppermost in the minds of the public.

THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER

contains many special features that are readable, timely, lively.

ELLA WHEELER WILc.o.x tells of "The Influences Which Shaped My Career."

ANTOINETTE E. GAZZAM contributes an original article on "Clothes" which is most beautifully ill.u.s.trated and full of valuable suggestions and pleasing surprises.

THOMAS MARTINDALE, the renowned sportsman and author of "Sport Royal,"

and other fascinating sporting tales, tells of "The Lure of Hunting."

Mr. Martindale never wrote more entertainingly than in this article.

EDWENA LAWRENCE reveals inside information in an article, especially pleasing to theatre-goers, on "The Educational Value of a Theatrical Stock Company," an article that will be appreciated by both the actor and auditor.

SPLENDID FICTION, intimate sketches of the personalities of the day, able book reviews, able articles on political, social, civic and national phases of the leading questions of the day, and an entertaining department of Fun, Fact and Fiction, as well as

CHARLES HOUSTON GOUDISS'S splendid eugenism in an article treating of the most important phase of the prevention of child degradation, combine in making The Forecast the most attractive ten cent magazine published.

THE FORECAST,