BWCilUW! v-a tfswfla V?7.-v ,-- l;31 . BVESNIG: ttJJfffclO ' ilEDiGBBPmBADBtPHlA;, teOTAYMABQH !;!. 1922. ' - r" v W) , 1 1 'ftffiV' The Magaaflne of aRqpatewirici . i . i A W jl'TS VJf '& kW tfl' - i risf t'.f' LmL i - h. C . . ' J i iin. II iPBsteSsSTF f ...... I " 1 . A ' m M I h a h. ft ivrt M5t': rv fflfi ,1V rjj.r.. i ' k i fc J ; hi .' && BPK r bV k M X K- f k a . '! f mm Wtlrwi s i It'ws: . k?ii ', nsse: l'5MJVSf5 ar ,ttY,,i'- 1L. "Irt' V.W f2JHA;l l I & yik?'l nss r5. A W.7" lAiaus V ViW Bfc - V5 ra m r '-.' Jit M v Vltf mi v! President of the HuDit Bureau of GitcuUticma jJ": -ICTION has always seemed te me the best form of J literature in which te appeal te the great general run of people, no matter what the message. Most of us have much mere lively impressions of historical events from Scott or Bulwer-Lytten or Sienkiewicz than from mere narra tives, especially if the latter are the brief catalogs of happenings without enough anecdote te excite an emotion. The stories of a Dickens or a Stewe are mere powerful influences for a reform than a harangue or a mere essay eh the ethics involved. Wholesome fiction, se long as it remains true art, will always be a tremendous power for geed because it makes one live the lessen the author seeks te teach. Purveyors of such literature, like THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, are therefore ; doing a truly great work. i EDITH WHARTON who offers you the finest achievement of one of the really great writers of our time in her fascinating novel "The Old Maid" RUPERT HUGHES who reveals the inner workings of the moving-picture industry in his great novel "Seuls for Sale" GEORGE GIBBS who gives a vivid picture of the swiftly changing American society of today in his absorbing serial "M anise lie Chert e" (frti. Mr. Ham. one of the foremost authorities in the advertising world, in his letter of February 20, 1022, addressed te the editor of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, thus appraises the high purpose and vast power of wholesome fiction. His expression is in perfect accord with the ideals cherished by THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE ideals concretely disclosed in the March, 1922, issue by E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM who carries en his delightfully ingenious series of detective tales in "The Hener of M. Lutarde" LLOYD OSBOURNE who proves himself a worthy son of Rebert 1 ,euis Stevenson in "Our Censul at Jampekc." GERALD BEAUMONT whose heart-reaching race-story "OA, Su samta!" vf never be forgotten by any reader. FANNIE KILBOURNE who has made the young woman who works, the heroine of a real romance, J. FRANK DAVIS who tells another story of gallant old Cap'n Bill Titus, late of the Texas Rangers. TACK BOYLE who contributes a lustrous picture of a corner of Chinese life in America. JAMES K. HANNA who concludes his series concerning the operations of an amazing graft syndicate. R W BUCKLEY who in a few words paints a picture of the old West that will please you well. BRUCE BARTON who in "Makers of Men" presents an in spiring editorial for the average man. MARY SYNON who never wrote mere dramatically or with deeper feeling than in "The Croupier" O, F. LEWIS ' ' who in "Alibi" presents a flame-vivid drama of prison life. THOMAS L. MASSDN the -famous editor and humorist, whose, satirical social editorial will delight veu. TOM A. DALY whose poem "This Time e' Year" .sings of love and life and springtime. rf Parents may keep abreast of the current of education by reading the Residential Scheel Announcements in each issue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE March Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents ,, 1 wr. k ' P5v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers