" En !XfF:?i':!C,ftWWWire sWW ," ?Wt r v JS-rr-" fcVs-' '""' "'''"' Trr-cvVvi,flpa .'-' r , I f-C T ' , y , , -I ' ! - 4 , i V EVfiKING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 ? M The Magazine of a Remade World v anon 1 SS?PrVwOfv'-T i?" n itezs&z&z?t t; iuiT; ", TJSialwi'in Ti 'ii'iiTT' ill i i" ii i mmmiaammuSM JLdJLqBL J tresi&ent of the llnmer stty efjftichigan Added distinction is given The Red Boek Magazine for December by the most recent zverk of GERALD BEAUMONT whose deeply human story "The, Gambling Ghablain" is a most successful departure from his usual sporting stories. GEORGE GIBBS who in "Mamselle Ch'erie" is giving a most graphic picture of Yeung Society today. HAL G. EVARTS whose superb story "The Settling of the Sage" is invested with the real spirit of the JFcst. LAWRENCE PERRY whose story "The Air Hackman" is as timely as this morning's paper and as thrilling. COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER who in his power fu I story" Friend ship" docs for animals in captivity what Kipling did for them in their native jungle. WILBUR HALL who tells the story of" Three JFise H embres " who followed a star ever the frost-filmed plains as it was followed long age. TAMES K. HANNA whose sterv of a great graft syndi cate "Xerna" cams him his rpurs as our new humorist. MELVILLE DAVISSON POST master of mystery fiction, worthy successor of Pec, whose story "In spiration" is his best se fn SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS who has never written with mere (harm and feeling than he does in "ThcTewm That Hasn't." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm JHhMWWMBMWHPJMIBIMUBBapllff iu,M UpM jP says: Irholeseme fiction has a very direct bearing upon the quality of our na tional life. In a perfectly natural way, without thrusting upon the reader an obvious analysis of our civilization and without attempting te formulate rigid systems of thought, worthy fic tion ccempels the reader te see the meanings and implications of historic events and human relationship. It forces him te understand life, te be lieve that it is worth while and te purpose living it at its best. A maga zine, therefore, which endeavors te keep the flew of fiction at its highest level is a public utility of immeasurable value. wrornnenfflgamaii 'imiiwlmimimmimm Vifnjr r TtrreAl, Rtrh rt Ann Arhcr. ilchl1 Dr. Burten, in his letter of Oct. 22, Q2, thus earnestly appraises the high purpose and vast power of right fiction. His expression is in perfect accord zvith the ideals cherished by THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE ideals concretely disclosed in the December i()2i issue in part by BOOTH TARKINGTON whose delightful story of Muriel ind Renfrew is a revelation of the soul of "the new nulh." E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM who has necr written a mere enthralling scries of com plete stories than the one introduced by "The (irccn Eyed Accomplice." ? RUPERT HUGHES who has never written mere seul-scarchingly than in his powerful story of the motion pictures, "Seuls for Sale." JACK BOYLE whose story of modern China, "In Imperial Yellow," today's newspaper reports of the Disarm-.uncnt Conference would seem te prove inspired. 9 I 3, 1 9 1 v a' t'i :: ! ft YA 'i K SI hi icanrjaEJLJujiJiA3Ca g rrTnLJiriyara" U December Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers