t ' in V 1 N ty4 xy ,V " ' ' . ' s' , 'V . I' j) u , t-'"fJ H Z ' ' EVTJNING PUBLIC LBDaEr-PHlLABBiPHlAr MOJTOAY, HaY .31, ' 1920 ' . T . if ., fr t - i . " S' '' I. " fiD . FJ . - "" TSFJS7'" " ' Tr , , . . r , , . ,, -. , mt h ir . iH r V r I i I , t THE MASSAWDTPTTEN miTAJRYACAIMEMY WOOBSTOCKoVA. LAKE FOREST A C A B E MY LAKE FOREST, ILL. PORTER MILI TARY ACABEMY CHiARILiBBTOK S.C. banville mem- TARY INSTITUTE BAKVILILlB,'VniBLiaBMirA KENTUCKY MIL ITARY BTSTITUTE LISBON. KENTUCKY MICHIGAN col lege of mine s HOUGHTON. MICBgKgAM' AMEMCAN CONSER TOTQRYOF MUSIC CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CO LUMB 1 A SCHOOL F MUSIC CHJCAOOa iLEiiiiaoiig WILLIAMS SOfldPflSL OF EXPRESSION AM EAMATEC ART ITMACAoHEWYORK H1IHACA SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL E B V CAT! O N JTHACA. NEW YORK SCEOOL dDF POM ESTTIC ARTS AMB SCIENCES CHICAGO. ILLINOIS WARBD-BELMONT NASMVELILE. TENN. FERN CAMP MEMOO PANT. PA. Y1 R G I N I A COLLEGE R. A.H O K. E o VAo H O L L 1 N S COLLEGE H O 1LIK3. VA. L. A S ELL SEMINARY AUBURIfPAUS.MIAS G7. VIRGINIA INTER MONT COLLEGE BRISTOL. VIRiQimA ALVI.EN E S C H O CD L WILLI S T ON S C H- O O L EASTHAMPTON. KTAS GRACE HPITAL SCHdDdDL F0RN1DRSES CHnCAQO, ILLINOIS iLiLINOIS COILlLEffiE OF PHOTOGEAPOT E1THNGEAM.IU. SAEdffENTgCMOOIL FOR FHYglCAL EBU CATIOK CHICAGO NORMAL SCHOOL F PHY SICAL EBUCAMOK CHI CAPO, ILILIUOIS FERRY HALL LAKE FOREST, ELL. G1EK EBEN STAMroaB.coNy. PACE INSTITUTE NEW YORICKSrW YOHK CASTLE HEK&MTS MILITAKYACAPEMlf LEBANON, IP A.. MA1YLAN B COLLEGE LUTKERVILL3B. MP. TUB OR HALL S C H O O L INDUWAPOIiIfl, IWP. B RAB F O R B A C A B E M Y BRAUffORBqiyiLAflS. BETROIT CONSER VATORY OF MUSIC J5 E TROUT. MICH, NATIONAL KINDER 'GARTEN COLLEGE CHICAOO. ILLINOIS KINBE RCARTEN PMIMARY TRAIN INO S CHOOL OBERIjIIN, OHIO AMERICAN COL LECrE OF PHYSI CAL EBUCATION CHICAGO . ILLINTOIS PHILABELFHIA SCHIOOL OF DESIGN FOB. WOMEN PHILADELPHIA. PA. FAIRFAX HALL icoVIrqsnia PARAIgO UNIVERSITY VAliPAm AI 8 O , I ILL. NEW HAVE N NORMAL SCHOOL OF GYMNASTICS NEW HAVEN. CONN.. O A K HALL OT.JPAUL. MINNESOTA TOME SCHOOL PORT PEPO0IT.MDi THE Mpre k.i iri . im . iim h rati i " rcini rira -6T. JOHNS MIL ITARY ACABEMY PELAFOSLP, WHS. TODB SEMINA RY FOR BOYS WOO IP STOCKS ILL. MISSOURI MILI TARYACABEMY MEX1CQ,M11 S SOTURI. OHIO MEMTA EY INSTITUTE CINCINNATI., OHIO WESTERN MILK TABYACABEMY AIiTO'KCBILHillNOgg MOHM5AN EARK. MIL" ITARYACABEMY MOaOAN 1PA1R.1C.ILL. BLISS ELECTRI C AL SCHOOL WAQMmOTON.D.C. r y RED BOOK MAGAZ inan inree uuarxers oi a Minion copies Monthly MISS SAYWARBk S C H O O L o verb hook: enm LIN BEN HALL S E M1NARY LITlTZ.gEjmOYLVANIA LAKE (GENEVA SUMMER SCHAWLS LAKE GENEVA,WIB. BOIDENTOWN MILITARY INSOTUT1B DORPEWTQWy,K.J. WENTWO RTH mnnunAswACADEMsr IXglNflTOyMyfllSBOURI EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY a o ST O N,MAflfl, AMEBttCANACADEMY 03P BKAMAMC ARTS NETWORK. N.Y. FICTION is the most highly educational form of the Literary Art: It delivers its lesson in dramatic form and with the spell of action and romance that intrigues the interest and removes the dead weight of deliberate study from the facts and principles that it teaches. More important than this, it translates its lessons into terms of human action and emotion. And all lessons are valuable only as they are related to life to the emotions and the acts of men and women. The publishers of The Red Book Magazine have had a keen sense of its responsibilities as one of the greatest educational forces in America for no publication that is regularly taken into more than three-quarters of a million homes each month is less than a great educational force. The Editorial Department has clear and definite ideas of this magazine's obligations as an educational force. It recognizes that its pages must interpret, in fictional form, the great vital world changes that have come with the war and are reshaping all phases of American life or else fail to live up to its opportunities and responsibilities as an educational influence. This is one reason why the leading Schools and Educators of America find it a powerful medium for reaching young people and their parents with a presentation oLthe advantages of their institutions. Detailed information regarding the residential schools listed on this page j all of which use the advertising columns of The Red Book . ' MAGAZINE) may be obtained by addressing Educational Bureau, The Red Book Magazine, 33 West 42nd Street, New Tork City CHAUNCY MALL SCHOOL BOSTON, MA9 8. wor c e e TBa, A C A B E M Y TENNESSEE MIL 1TARY INSTITUTE SWEBTWATBRtTEOTT. NEWMJBXHCO MIL ITARY INSTITUTE M)3WELTi,KBW MEXICO KEMPETBL Mllr &TARY SCHOOL BOQ-NVXItigilB,MO RANSOMBRIAN IBUJSIMESS SCHOOL KANSAB CrrY MO. PALMER SCHOOL OF OflHEOPRACTIC DAVENPORT, JOWA w W&. " v f si sc-Eiaoii OF EXPEE901OW B OK TON, M"AB0. OLB BOMUNHON A C A B E M Y BERKEtrr a? iiNfts.w.vA. CULVER M1LI TARY ACABEMY CUWBB., XypgAJJA FOWBER JPOIKT S C 'M O O L p tra: rrRYi mas s. MyERSIBIl )IEL- dSmiyaPwbmy TM-STATB COLLEGE F ENGINEEKIIM AN GO 2jA, END 2 ANA ffpfftSiz Remade World 4 0 ." RUSSELL SAGE C O L L E G E TB,QTf NEW YQ UK LfiJENWooff C O It L E G E 3 T, CHARfcB S, MO, FUUHCEfslilMER 8 C H O O L BRENAU COLLEGE CONSEKVATORY BVHIiZiE, GA. 5 LYS SCHOOL fob. gh:tr.ss S RAt. 3D I G- A,, K.C. nt ' ' IY BALDWIN S E MINAEY 8gAgNTQN.ymtgNIA FOJaT KiOlDBOtON 0E MINARY WINCHESTER., VA. AIN XWLAJn NATIONAL PAHK S B MI NARY fOREBT OliEN, MU. IMINMC s c h o m BIRMINGHAM. PA. SEMXN A R Y b u a yAVMA , va. KLLENOiB WOMANS 0 0 i Ii B' 6 JACKSOKVXMjEillilj. 6 B Mnab;y 'UldlSia T ALLEN SCHOOL WEBT NETVVTON.-MAfifl sin rY "CTaE S C H O O TTi WASH1 iin ?aTON,D.C. K HLHiSBUBYACAft EMY FOR BOYS KESKHMENETA ,SPMTIH(GS SCHOOL eAJjSJBUJROjRA. FEBBIE BCMOOL F OR BOYS HnoMSTonvN N.or. SfAUJNTOMMHh BTARY ACAHMEMY STATUKTONa VA. RAKB OLFM-MACON Academy FRONT EOYAI,VA, EASTMAKBTUS'I-' NESS COILLEGE COLLEGE OF IPIHrXSnO'THERAFY PHMtADEIilPHILA., JPA. pe"s talo afsn- FROEBEL TEACH JERS COLLEGE HICAO 0. 1 LLINOIfl HARBIN COLLEGE ME3CICO,MK8flOHTRU HIOTLANB MANOM lAMCYTCWM-OM-IIOTSOIAN.Y. GE.E GGSCMDOL' CHICAGO, ILLINOI S MOUNT IBA SCHOOL NEWTON, MASS.', SOUTHERN CO L L E & E PETERSBURG, VA. H O W A R SEME MARY WEST BRIPffiEWAIER MASH WY M I N a SE M1NARY 5 HAT TUCK 6 C H O L FAIRBATLTEiT, MINN. S TAIEE T T g C M O O L FOR GJIRX S CHICAGO. ILLINOIS FOREST PARK COL LEGE ST. LP TUB Sf MO. WORCESTER BOMESTIC SCI- ENCE SCHOOL WORCESTER, MACS. NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL ACABEMY LAKE GENEVA. WIS?: BRYANT ANB STRATTON BUS INESS COLLEGE. CMCAGO, HLLINOI1S 1EECHWOOB HHft JENKH S3TTO" Wft.IPA. HOOB COLLEGE gREIDER.ICK,MAStyLANIP MMJLHUS CAMPS MAWLltfS. RT.V. BATTLE CREEK NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EUUCATEON BATTLE QKEEK,MnCIHL GULIF COAST MOIIs I1TA1RY ACABEMY 3U1L.1P1P(D)RX IMTIlSg. MISS MASON'S S C M O O L. TAjanyiiuww-ow-atPaow.Nat FHEILonial SCHOOL WAggJILKOTOIQ P.C. JSILLCEES T S CHOOL BEAVEIR DAMoWig. MA N L I U S C H O L B MANLIITS, NEWTTORK BISJHI PMOIPE M A H O R BETMLEJHUSMo PA. COLUMBIA MEL1 lEARYACABEMY COIilTMBZAo 3TIB:WM. BUgH CONSERVA TOMYOFMUSJIC CH1CAQ09 ILLINOIS 1PEIRCE SCIHIOdDL PHlLAEPElLPIHIIAo PA. ABBOTT SCHOOL PARMIMOTONn ME. MILiFORB COLLEGE Mill FOIKIB., (CONN. SULLINS (COLLEdSE BRigTOL.VIRQIINIIA IBltfRBETT COIiLEGE BQ3TOM. MASS. BATTLE CKEEK SAN ITARHJM gCHOOL FR NHJR&ES BATTLE CREEKMECIHI. ITJUACA C0BJSEE VATdHRY P MUSIC ETHACA. NEW YORK 'AKT UNSTITUTE ART SC3HI0OL ClaiCAOO,.ILLSNOlI0 I NE Mil M . if rr t ' '