EVENING PUBLIC I-EDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONbAY, MARCH 2fr, 1922 flMfSSP SS 8S P!5TSPfPCjHiJp',ifVf The Magazine of a Remade World Al TPffaunce D m i m jj-ir-4 B ? resident of reum University says: t jfcROM the story-tellers of ancient Greece and Jl India down te new: always fiction has been one of the vehicles of truth. Fiction is net opposed te fact, but should be an interpretation of the mean ing of fact It is for thoughtful men te seize upon this great means of expression and mould it te the highestpurposesefcivilization.Thosewhosucceed in doing this are genuine servants of humanity. i e M I .TTT-t Dr. Faunces estimate of the potential power of fiction, in hit letter of February 21 , 1922 9 te the editor y has defined the efforts of the publisher of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, which have ever been te "mould this great means of expression te the highest purposes of civilization. " Thus, in the April issue- RUPERT HUGHES writes with an inspired pen of the new thing under the sun, the motion pictures, i n h is n eve 1 , ' Seuls for Sale, ' ' BOOTH TARKINGTON EDITH WHARTON in his story, "Twe Hearts That Beat as One J ' draws a wonderful picture of today's youth in America. in her remarkable short novel, "The Old Maid" reveals te us the social attitude of a day that has passed. "Mamselle Cherie" in the same issue, is a novel of American society today, by a writer who is with and of it GEORGE GIBBS " Something Lest" is the story of a woman's heroism of soul in a far corner of the Seuth Sea world. By BEATRICE GRIMSHAW Twenty Minutes" is a reveal i ng story of the sort of men who in great cities guard us against the fire demon. By O. F. LEWIS "The Star" is another story of the sport of kings, by a man whose stories are being fol lowed by thousands GERALD BEAUMONT "Tht Three Malefactors" is such a mystery story as is seldom equaled, even by its distinguished author E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM "The Fighters" is the story of a tremendous episode in the life of a woman en the last frontier. By M. L. C PICKTHALL "Cranked in Gear" is another story of that sturdy, gallant old Cap'n Bill Titus, late of the Texas Rangers, suh. By J. FRANK DAVIS "Nuttina" is the delightfully humorous story of a young man's conquest of a Mid-West town. By MEREDITH NICHOLSON " The Weman-hater" vs a story of a young man's heroic achieve ment in setting right a factory in a little Vermont town. By WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY "Furs" is the latest story by the young man who wen the O. Henry prize for the best story published in 1921 EDISON MARSHALL "And Yeu Become King" is another of the famous common-sense editorials by BRUCE BARTON "American Girls for Style" is a sympathetic editorial by THOMAS L. MASSON "The April Foel" is a poem that sings te you. By TOM DALY Parents may keep abreast of the current of education by reading the Residential Scheel Announcements in each issue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE s THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE J April Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents i I J I N H I t I B 9 ( I If A l-U. .A.JHJ. jt . , .. , ...X.,MnlHdtdMiiii)lfH'iflj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers