Fine Arts Building, Chicago

A New Monthly Journal devoted to Literature, Drama, Music and Art

It is unacademic, enthusiastic, appreciative and youthful, seeking and emphasizing the truth which is beauty, and insisting upon a larger naturalness and a nobler seriousness in art and life.

It is not connected in any way with any organization or company, is free from propaganda and outworn traditions, and has ideals and convictions which have already secured it a large, critical list of readers.

The third (May) number contains the following:

On Behalf of LiteratureDeWitt C. Wing
The Challenge of Emma GoldmanMargaret C. Anderson
ChloroformMary Aldis and Arthur Davisson Ficke
“True to Life”Edith Wyatt
ImpressionGeorge Soule
Art and LifeGeorge Burman Foster
PatriotsParke Farley
“Change” at the Fine Arts Theatre.
Correspondence:
The Vision of Wells.
Another View of “The Dark Flower.”
Dr. Foster’s Articles on Nietzsche.
Lawton ParkerEunice Tietjens
New York LetterGeorge Soule
Union vs. Union PrivilegesHenry Blackman Sell
Book Discussion:
Mr. Chesterton’s Prejudices.
Dr. Flexner on Prostitution.
The Critics’ Critic.
Sentence Reviews.
Letters to The Little Review.

The subscription price is $2.50 per annum; 25 cents a copy.

The May issue of THE GLEBE will present Poems by George Cronyn.

Contents of Volume I:

Songs, Sighs and Curses. By Adolf Wolff60c.
The Diary of a Suicide. By Wallace E. Baker50c.
The Azure Adder. By Charles Demuth35c.
Love of One’s Neighbor. By Leonid Andreyev35c.
Des Imagistes. An Anthology50c.
Erna Vitek. By Alfred KreymborgAll sold.