A star issue to the last page.
Never was a table of contents set with such lavishness and variety.
More stories? more pictures? more pages.
You will find every type of fiction in this huge magazine? romance, adventure, pathos, humor, mystery, and heart-interest.
Master-tales by the masters of the novel and short story.
The last work of Jack London; the best work of John Galsworthy; the most exciting tale Robert W. Chambers ever wrote.
All of these in the same stupendous issue:
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS as usual, scouts the coasts of adventure.
His gay and captivating imagination has produced no more fascinating tale than "The Dark Star."
JOHN GALSWORTHY is acquainted with America with an incomparable art. Cosmopolitan is indeed fortunate in the privilege of publishing "Beyond"? the most vital book of the ranking English author.
JACK LONDON wrote his last and best story for Cosmopolitan.
"Jerry" is the dandiest dog yarn - and that's saying a mighty lot when one remembers "White Fang" and "The Call of the Wild."
SAMUEL MERWIN contributes 10 February Cosmopolitan "The Lose Aft airs of Henry the Ninth." Was ever puppy-passion treated with such delicate and delicious touch?
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Pernod lives exclusively in Cosmopolitan, in the February issue (he doings are lively at "Marjorie Loner's Picnic."
GEORGE ADE kicks in with "The Modern."  Fable of the Spotlighters and the Spotter." There is enough action in this one short fable in slang to keep a whole hook going. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, master of the technique of the short story, has written for the February issue "The Place of Disappearing Beauty," one of the best examples of his exquisite art. 