THE DIAL
152 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK
Scofield THAYER
Editor
Stewart Mitchell
Managing Editor
Clarence Britten
Associate Editor
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Gaston Lachaise came to this country about fifteen years ago and now makes his home in New York.
An Autobiographic Chapter is a fragment of an autobiographical novel, which Randolph Bourne had been writing shortly before his death.
E. E. Cummings, now living in New York, has not previously published in any of the regular periodicals.
Sydney Greenbie has recently returned from the Far East, where he travelled for five years.
Ivan Oppfer is a Danish artist resident in New York.
Evelyn Scott, who has been living for the past few years in South America, is just beginning to publish her verse and prose.
Charles Demuth is a young American artist who, having studied abroad, now resides in his former home, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Helen Sard Hughes is a member of the faculty of the University of Iowa.
Sganarelle is the pen-name of an American critic and political journalist.
Williams Haynes is a dramatic critic formerly connected with The Northampton Players.
Thomas J. Craven, formerly Professor of English in the University of Porto Rico, has studied art in the United States and Europe and has also published verse in various magazines.
Edward Shanks is associated with The London Mercury, a monthly review, the first number of which appeared in November.
William B. Marsh has been elected Secretary-Treasurer of The Dial Publishing Company.
The Dial (founded in 1880 by Francis F. Browne) is published monthly by The Dial Publishing Company, Inc.—J. S. Watson, Jr., President—W. B. Marsh, Secretary-Treasurer—at 152 West Thirteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., August 3, 1918, under the Act of March 3, 1897. Copyright, 1920, by The Dial Publishing Company, Inc.
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