Vanity Fair (American magazine 1913–1936)

Aldous Huxley, T. S. Eliot, Ferenc Molnár, Gertrude Stein, and Djuna Barnes all appeared in a single issue, July 1923.

[7] Starting in 1925, Vanity Fair competed with The New Yorker as the American establishment's top culture chronicle.

It contained writing by Thomas Wolfe, T. S. Eliot and P. G. Wodehouse, theatre criticisms by Dorothy Parker, and photographs by Edward Steichen; Clare Boothe Luce was its editor for some time.

Condé Nast announced in December 1935 that Vanity Fair would be merged with Vogue (circulation 156,000) as of the March 1936 issue.

[8] In 1983 Vanity Fair was revived by Condé Nast Publications as a magazine of pop culture, fashion and politics.