Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume], September 10, 1910, Image 1

About Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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Goodwin's Weekly
VOL. XVII SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910 No. 21 I
I r - H
I SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I
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l We are pleased to announce that through special arrangement and at a I
great expense, we have secured the work of some of the best Eastern and West- I
I ern writers now before the American public, who will regularly contribute to this I
H journal during the ensuing year. - I
I The list we publish below is not completethere are others to be added later I
onbut the following famous names are indicative of the class of writers who m
have been secured and the wide variety of subjects that will be handled.
I We believe we have provided a higher literary feast for the readers of this I
journal than has ever been offered to the subscribers of any Western paper. I
I
As Mr. Perlmutter said to Mr. Potash, "Give a look:"
Frank L. Stanton, the great Southern poet, Margaret E. SangSter, in a series of I
I humorist and philosopher. articles of particular interest to women. I
W. J. Lampton, the eccentric poet and Harriet PfeSCOtt Spofford, whose name I
humorist, who will contribute, among other is a household word throughout the country. I
1 things, his famous "Jedge Waxen" series. Virginia Harlan, whose attractive style in v I
I Cieorge v. Hobart, the pioneer in his her comments on matters of current interest 'I
I own peculiar field, who will contribute "Ikeys have gained for her a wide circle of readers. jl
i Letters to his Father." Margaret Watts de Peyster, whose I
r ranklin r VleS, the celebrated playwright intimate knowledge of the "400" and her II
and dramatic critic, who will contribute a crisp style in telling of their fancies and foi- Jl
i weekly letter devoted to the New York stage. bles has given her first place among writers of jl
' Edward Marshall, war correspondent, this description. I
I author and magazine writer, who will be William Allison MaySOn, M. D., jl
heard from in a series called, "Sayings of the who will contribute interesting and valuable II
Old Salt. articles on medical topics. l
I ! Ferdinand C. Iglehart, the noted lectur- . Cara Reese, whose magazine articles are in jl
er and writer, who will discuss entertainingly such demaud. jl
live topics of the day. Jo Anderson Jayne, publicist, preach- I
Josephine GrO, the humorist, whose "Funny er and writer, who will discuss leading public I
I Tales of the State" have made her famous. questions. I
Together with the above, there will be special articles from time to time by I
Angus K. Nicholson, R. W. Sloan, John JL. Considine, Arthur W. Copp, Murray Schick, Irene ! I
Dickson Schulder, Ike Russell, W. H. Bramel and others. . I
- Another feature will be an illustrating service covering national, international II
r and local subjects. II
Do you think you can get along without Goodwill's Weekly now? M
Don't you think you owe it to your family to provide them with this journal once II
a week? Don't borrow your neighbor's, get it for yourself. II
The price is $2.50 the year-pou can pay more for your good reading matter, jl
1 n Kbut you can't get more. l
Goodwin's Weekly Jl
C. C. GOODWIN, Editor. W
J. T. GOODWIN, Mgr. L. S. GILLHAM, Bus. Mgr. m
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