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Show THE B337T U3KE TRIBUNE, SUNUAY MORNTNU, TUNE 21, 1922. ; ; ' Slue " : : : made wmaiinfe supreme sacrifice J j I ; il THE BEGINNING OF TIME, Society has the woman who sins and is found out. Lizzie Hazeldean knew the price she must ultimately pay. She knew that in her society dwelt scores of waiting with ready slings for her to lift her head. FROM stone-throwe- rs ! Yet knowing this T j I ( But today this moment we are living in a different world a reckless world of hip flasks and blaring jazz. Has our judgment of human frailty undergone a similar change? Surrounded by looseness in general, are we any more charitable of the looseness of individuals? Would a woman, doing today what Lizzie Hazeldean did yesterday, be subjected to the GNp How many women would do what this woman did for Love ? Theres a question that only women can answer and where is theone brave enough tostand forth before she sinned and paid j same scorn and social ostracism, as was her cheerfully accepted lot, IF WE KNEW WHY SHE DID IT? That is one question that her amazing story propounds. And another is: Society and declare: 1 wotuiMT5 I . Read today the story of Lizzie Hazeldean. Look about you and discover, if you can, how many Lizzie Hazeldeans there possibly are in your own circle; and then ask yourself these same questions. greater story of a great love and a greater sacrifice of soul has ever been told in our literature than this It is all the more magnificent for being told by the greatest American novelist of our day: M WMARTdDH g She it was who wrote the famous novel, The Age of Innocence, and whose name is on every list of Americas greatest women. The title Mrs. Wharton has given her story of Lizzie Hazeldean is New Years Day, and you will find it in the July issue of The Red Book Magazine, now on sale everywhere. prize-winnin- -- Women and men alike should read it Nor does the July issue of Amer- icas favorite magazine rest upon the laurels it will receive for giving to the world this one superlative piece of work. Among the famous writers also represented in the number by for it is bound to be the one subject of literary discussion this summer their latest work are: Melville Davis- son Post, master of mystery; George Gibbs, great . , illustrator-novelis- t; "Gerald Beaumont, foremost of all writers on sporting subjects; Arthur Somers Roche, famous teller of tales; On sale today A,OSileYC Nnfire tn 1N&rvc vutc IU trrjUC.Utt 3 ATflVUTl'ClTlL 1 V , John Galsworthy, greatest of living English novelists; W. L. George, famous student of .femininity; Wal- lace Irwin, master of social satire; Thomas Beer, most distinguished of the younger American fictionists; at all news stands GeorgeWeston, charm nig story teller of youthful romance; Courtney Ryley Cooper, authority on the lives of ani-mals and others. To know what your friends are going to talk about this summer most of all you must cents Advance rciers indicate that the demand for the July issue of THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE Will exceed the edition. If you cannot get your reorders filled be sure to place your increased order today for the August issue, which like July will be tbe meet widely discussed magarin. in America. . t . t I |