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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, MA$? 25, 1022 , ,
The Magazine of a Remade World
Smtmbtitenfti.
professor 0 (English jOterafere
at Williams Allege
IhE possibilities of Fiction are infinite. It can
t
uncover the miraculous beauty at the heart of
the commonplace. It can lend effectiveness te the
most tenuous hopes and dreams. It can reveal,
beneath the surfaces of life, the conditions of
man's being, the truth that underlies his existence.
It arises from an indestructible instinct in
human nature, the instinct for self-expression
and self-realization.
3
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Dr. Duttens splendid definition of the infinite possibilities of Fietien expressed in a letter of March 31, 1922, te the
editor is in perfect accord with the ideals of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE ideals that are expressed in the June issue by
IOSEPH HERGESHEIMER RUPERT HUGHES BOOTH TARKINGTON
who in this number begins his glowing, who writes with a rare sense of drama and who reveals again his magic insight into the
romantic novel of a young man's adven- feeling for reality in the greatest novel of hearts of youth in his delightfully whimsical
tures in Cuba, "The Bright Shawl"
his career, "Seuls for Sale"
story, 'Renfrew and the New Generation"
WALLACE IRWIN
whose gentle, eminently human satire was
never mere delightfully ch-c'eed than in
"Her Ovsn L-je"
MELVILLE DAVISSON POST
who justifies again the honor ,if being re
garded 'n America and Kurepc as the great
est living my uery w nrcr in " The Diamond"
TOM DALY
who contributes te tlr iuc another m"
Ivs biting poems, "'The M'dland Ma rer
Manner"
GERALD
BEAUMONT
v. he.c sporting stories have
all appeared in th.s maga
zine te the increasing delight
or" readers and who here
wmes "The Bull Batten"
JACK BOYLE
A distinguished Rkd Heek.
hiiWih author who
leaves Chin this men'h te
tell a d'tfercnt s-irt of sterv,
"Without Merr"
CLARENCE BUDINGTON
KELLAND
who writes of today and tomorrow in a
new novel of mystery and achievement
"Contraband"
M. L. C. PICKTHALL
a new writer who here tells in a new and
tensely gripping way a story of high
achievement - "The Men Who Climbed"
THOMAS L. MASSON
whose tenderness and human sympathy
is beautifully revealed in "Salhe Jenes"
HONORE
WILLSIE
who tells the .story of a
girl engineer and what
great thing came te her at
last in "The Swimming
Master"
O. F. LEWIS
whose stones in the past
have wen him signal honors
among our newer writers
and who here tells the story
"Crime Crime"
E.' PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM
who has nccr written a mere engrossing
scries of stories than the one which is repre
sented in the June issue by "Bexes oGed"i
GEORGE GIBBS
whose novel of American society is the
story of a house built upon the shifting
mds" Mamsele Cherie"
BRUCE BARTON
who again rings the bell with one of his
common-sense editorials, "He It'euld Have
Xe Bess"
mP
Parents may keep abreast of the current of education by reading the Residential Scheel Announcements
in each issue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
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June Issue at all News Stands - Price 25 cents
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