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Famous Series:
THE -UNTAMED-
Howhe found hishome
in ashes and every liv
ing being in it gone
and how he swore the
vengeance of the jungle
pn the murderers.
I
THE -UNTAMED-
How he lamed Numa,
the black lion, to be
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I
THE -UNTAMED-
How he saved an avia
tor and a girl; followed
them into the strangest
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brought them all out
alive is told in
EDGAR RICE BURROUCH3
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f DAISY AS
At nine Daisy Aahford wrote "The Young Visiters" and became famous. At seven and eight and eleven
and thirteen she wrote other stones all with the naiveto and sophistication of The Young Visiters."
Here in this volume ore all the other works of this juvenile novelist with characters rivalling in interest
and unique creation the inimitable Mr. Salteena.
OUR ECONOMIC AND OTHER PROBLEMS
Otto H. Kahn
Mr. Kahn discusses railroads, taxation, living co3ta, finance labor and the League of Nations with satis
fying thoroughness. A book for those who want to think straight, by one of the ablest financiers of our
time.
THE PRIftflE SV8BN8STER
Harold Spender
Virtually an autobiography of Lloyd George, the
most commanding figure on the world's political
stage.
DEMOCRACY AND IDEALS
a definition John Erskine
A statement of America's great problem of "or
ganizing for peace."
PINK GODS AND BLUE
DEMONS
Cynthia
A thrilling mystery romance by tlio author of
"Poppy."
MRS. CRADDOCK
W. Somerset Maugham
A now edition of n novel which up to the publica
tion of "The Moon nnd Sixpence" has been ac
claimed as Mr. Maugham's best work as a novelist.
SUFFERING HUSBANDS
Wallace Irwin
Brilliant satires on the woes of the stronger sex.
THE HOUSE OF DREAMS"
COME-TRUE Margaret Pedler
A new romnnco by this popular English novelist.
I, GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York
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We Introduce
to those who discriminate in
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young English author of great
promise
ERIC LEADBITTER
Read his first novel set in the
temperamental world of music,
and be convinced that here is a
master both as to story and
style.
i
"Rain Before Seven"
$2.00 at all bookstores
GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO.
Publishers Philadelphia
HULBERT
FOOTNER'S
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THE
FUR BRMGERS
Unusual Plot, Unusual Interest,
Unusual Reading. $1.90
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Important New Publications
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AMERICAN WORLD
POLICIES David Jaync Hill
"The Way Out" of our present eruivocal position
in the world's political arena.
THE ARGONAUTS OF
FAITH Basil Mathews
An unusually friendly story of tho "Mayflower"
Pilgrims, written with especial reference to young
people.
AFFINITIES
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Stories gay, charming, witty and wise by the au
thor of "Dangerous Days."
THE SEARCHERS
John Foster
A new author with a new typo of mystery novoL
A thriller.
HELPING HERSEY
Baroness von Hutten
A volume of strikingly dramatic stories by tho
author of "Pam," and "Happy House."
THE GIRL ON THE HILLTOP
Kenyon Gambier
A comedy romance by the author of "Tho Whita
Horse and the Red-Haired Girl."
Stockley
SUMMER FICTION BY WELL-KNOWN
MRS. PORTER'S TRACT
AGAINST DIVORCE
"Mary Marie" Is Intended to
Show Its Effect on the
Young Children
The death of Mrs. Elcnnor II. Torler,
!oon nfter the publication of "Mary
Marie," gives to that novel n fortuitous
interest. It has not yet been announced
whether Mrs. Porter left the manuscript
of any other book. If she did not then
"Mary Marie" will stand In the record
as her last. It will not be regarded as
licr best. Indeed, It Is doubtful If It
will be regarded at all nfter the pas
sage of two or three years.
There is no literature more short
lived than the popular novel. Mrs.
Porter wrote two or three which may
have ii reasonably long life, as such
things go. hut the most of her work will
die as ioon hi the first demand for it
has ceased. This Is because she was
not a great novelist. In "Mary Marie"
she has a tlietnc which in the hands of
a capable writer of fiction rather than of
a sentimental story teller could have
leen made a movlug social study. Mjs.
Porter skims h1ou the surface of it
with g-ae Hiid amiability, but she never
touchv the depths.
She has made the book a tract against
divorce. It i the story of a college
ttrnfoccne nf iMrtr. rhri marrlinl a
' 'harming yruns woman of eighteen or
nineteen nnl Had a nuppy nnncyraoon
of it few week. When his college work
began he neglected his wife and the
couple drifted apart. A daughter was
born, called Mary by her father, and
Mnric by her mother. When the child
was thirteen jcnr old the wife went
to u western htatc and got u divorce on
the ground nf incompatibility and the
court decreed that the daughter should
live tilx months of the year with the
father and six months with the mother.
The story is told by the child in the
form of a diary so that the effect of
divorce on the. mind of the child might
be hbovnj. The girl has n curious view
of marriage ami its sacredness and she
expresses ideas about teeing life which
n thirteen-year-old girl In the family of
a college professor in a small town sel
dom if ever entertains. Yet she suc
ceeds in bringing the father aud mother
together agal two or three years after
fhe divorce. And .hen, when she Is
twenty-eight and after she has mar
ried and bad a child, the plans to sep
arate from her husband just as her
mother did.
The book will have a large sale on the
strength of the reputation of "Polly
anna." And It will doubtless entertain
a great many people, for Mary Marie is
a cheerful, sunshiny girl and tells her
story with some humor and much
sprightliness. But as a serious con
tribution to American literature It is
negligible. r
MART MAIUTC. Br El-anor It Tortcr. Bos
ton: Ilousbton. Mifflin Co. Jl.PO.
Boys' Book of the War
Francis Holt-Wheeler, who has
written bo many iuformutive aud excit
ing books for boys, has material that he
makes both informing and exciting in
his "Hoys Book of the Great War."
Doctor Kolt- Wheeler has succeeded in
compressing the diplomatic, political,
economic and military history of the
war into compact und rcudablc form.
The reader is taken up to the day when
the executive council of the League of
, ..uiuub ui'kuii 10 operaic i.ianuary id,
J 1020), and all the complicated issues
I of the armistice period nnd America's
part in the bringing of peace to Kuropc
I are clearly stated. It is a book for tho.e
who desire n brief history of the world
war, cicar, eoioriui ana complete with
in its limitations of space.
THE HOTS' COOK OP THE WORLD WAR
iw Krancia Uoit-'rtf'Mler. Huston: Loth
rop. Lee & Shepard Co.
ACHMED
ABDULLAH'S
NEW BOOK
WINGS
TALES OF THE PSYCHIC
Stories of
a man wlu 1).
natural" ii- j .
"rnatural things by
nos that tlio "Buper-
natural. Jl.SO
THE JAMES A. McCANN COMPANY
188 102 W -lili Mrert New York
By the author of
The Young Visiters
"i 1 1 1 4 -vf v Mi r
oB 0y RI I
Wv Jt ar I
JOHN GALSWORTHY
Whoso tuuno appears on the title
pace of a new volume of short
stories and a booh of plays
'GLAMOVR" reveals
AN UNUSUAL "VAMP"
W. B. MaxtoelVs Newest Novel
Tells Absorbing Story of
English Life
In V,'. Tt. Mnxwcll's latest book there
Is created a temptress of a different
sort, n woman who wnrms the heart
with admiration and who, in common
now with most temptresses, conveys a
sense of enchantment nnd fascination;
casts a ma trie spell. It is for this rea
son that Mr. Maxwell calls bis book
"Glamour."
Bryan Voile was in love with the
temptress at the outset of his young
manhood, and she with him. Out she
was on aristocrat, and he was not.
And she was poor, and so was he. So
she "married for money," and Bryan,
some time later, "married for love,"
or thought he did, and became a very
successful author, indeed.
It was in his years of success that
the tcmntress returned to him, as the
Duchess of Mlddlesborough, nnd ncain
possessed herself of his affections,
thouch be foucbt camely against ttie
glamour tfhlch surrounded her.
One has the impression nt nrst Hint
this woman, who set about so calmly
to wreck a home and destroy the happi
ness to another woman, did so with a
light cruelty unrelieved by any back
ground of love, but it Is the closlue
chapters of this most absorbing book
which show the real woman in her and
portray her us a temptress so unusual.
GI.AMOrm. By W. B. Maxwell. Indian-
spoils: Uohbs-Morrlll Co.
WHATBIRD'STHAT?
Frank Chapman Provides Au
thoritative and Simple
Guide
Frank M. Chapman, one of the great
est living authorities on American
birds, has provided nn ideal book for
the amateur In "What Bird is That?"
It is a new kind of "bird .book," nov
elly planned, yet based on the prac
ticality of the author's experience in
tho American Museum of Natural
Science, New York, where he Is curator
of ornithology. Any one who has
wanted to know the birds hut needed,
for lack of time or opportunity, some
short cut to knowledge of identification
will find this small volume a treasure.
It is worked out on the blmpWt lines,
yet it is comprehensive, concise, un
derstandable nnd authoritative.
This handbook not only shows the
color nnd chief markings of each bird,
jiut also shows whether a bird is large
or small. Moreover, by means of group
pictures, it shows all the birds arranged
according to season. AN ith these two
features to aid, identification of vari
ous birds is easy. ecn for the beginner.
Every land bird east of the Rocky
mountains (301 f-poeies in nil) is pic
tured. To accompany these pictures
Doctor Chapmuu has written text de
scribing the distinguishing marks, range,
nest, eggs and snng of each bird and
tho localities where and bensons when
it may be found.
Doctor Chapman is the author of
many elaborate treatises in his specialty,
but none of them -will he as useful us
this unpretentious but highly valuable
little book, which is light enough and
thin enough to be carried afield, yet big
enough to he packed with information,
pictorial aud verbal. It is n boiling
down of ins other valuable handbooks,
such as "Rlrd Life." "Handbook of tho
Birds of Eastern North America," etc.
It tells how to know the birds nt a
glance, summer or winter. The plates,
by Edmund Sawyer, while very much
reduced in size, are well drawn and
colored.
WHAT WW) IS THAT? Tty frank M.
Chapman. Nuv York: I). Applotoa - Co.
Jl as.
( Diverting Talc
"The Varadlsc Slystery" is the third
of .1. S. Fletchers detective stories
to be published In America. Tho first,
"The Middle Temple Murder," was one
of the best stories of its kind that
Amerieon readers have had offered to
them for several years. "The Talley
rand Maxim," the second, while not ho
good a the first, wus n good mystery
story. The third is written In accord
anee with the formula used iu "The
Talleyrand Maxim."
It deals with the mysterious death
of a stranger who fell or was pushed
from the clerestory of a cathedral to
the ground in that part of the cathedral
closu known niAthe Paradise. Suspi
cion points to a doctor, who lives in
the close with two wards, a young
woman and a boy. No one knows
who the wards arc, nnd the mystery
about them makes the town hospitable
to the idea that there is something iu
the past llfo of the doctor that he
wishes to hide. The fact that the man
found dead had been seen going from
the doctor's house a short time before
his dead body was found, joined with
the fuct that the doctor was seen
leaving the cathedral in great excite
ment within n few minutes of the tlmo
when the man was known to have fall
en from the cathedral, strengthen the
suspicion. Mr. Fletcher manages to
keep the reader In suspense until tho
end when tho explanation corned with
the shock of surprise. The book is what
tho tired business man ueeds to take
bis mind from his troubles.
TJR PAUAIHfln MTSTrmv ny J h
nelrher. New Tork) Axl A. Knot,
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
IN CHARMING STORY
"Patchwork" aNovclThat Has
Humor and Pathos, Sense
and Sentiment
"Patchwork." a story of the plain
people, sets Anna Balmer Myers ad
venturing successfully In the field that
was originally explored for fictional pur
poses by Helen Rclmensnydcr Martin,
rho author shows a detailed and In
formed knowledge of tho life she dcscrlbci
tmtlocale of her story and tho character
isitlcs of the "plain people" of her title.
In addition she haaa developed sense
of story construction, with a feeling for
climax and dramatic effect, though the
nature of her plot precludes any special
striving for suspense and surprise.
The form of the story is really the
narrative of tho career of a central
character, Phoebe, from early child
hood to her marriage to the right sweet
heart. It runs along as consecutively
as llfo Itself, with something of life's
simplicity and spontaucity and with the
actual lack of the sensational aud melo
dramatic which has a habit of marking
the progress or the life of the generality
of folk outside of novels. And this, too.
despite the fact that tho latter part of
tho book runs along curreptly with tho
war, Phoebe at borne doing Red Cross
and other war work, and David playing
his part manfully, but without any
false heroics In embattled France.
David, with his drop of Irish Mac
Knight to leaven his nrc-rcvolutlonary
"Dutch" of the Pulatlnatc nncestry, is
tuo right hero of romance una not
Pharcs. the serious tircacher. who. how
ever, is manful, too. and likable, won us
ne is from the constricted una narrow
impulses of his constitutional nnd tradi
tional being through tho influence of
the war.
The stage setting Is Lancaster county
and the quaint customs und ways of
the localo arc realistically and atmos
pherically reproduced, Including such
things as the Feast of Roses at Green
wald. The' scene shifts a while to
Philadelphia, where tho art and music
life is sketched as part of Phoebe's
evolution toward herself.
Tho book is rich in honest sentiment,
bright humor, hits of wistfulness and
pathos, occasional nuilnt charm of per
sonal outlook and philosophical view
point and a shrewd, longheaded and
sometimes bardho.ided insight into the
practical values of things.
PATCHW011K. I'v Anna Bajmsr Myers.
Philadelphia: O. W. Jacob) & Co.
NEW BOOKS
More extended nollee. wae permits.
wUl b clven to such books as m to
ulrrlt U
General
EREirWON' RKVIIKSED. Br Samuel But
ler. New Vorlt. 13. P Dulton A Co.
A aequrl to the Author'n Imaginary Jour
ney to a atranite rountry. the name oj wblcli
la NOWHERE revred.
NEITHER DEAD NOB SL.EEPINO. Bjr May
Wright Sewall. Boston: Bolbs-Merrlll
A R-raphlc recital or the noted author
psychto experiences.
BOLSHEVISM: AN INTERNATIONAL DAN-
OER. By Paul Mlllukov. New Tork:
Charles ecnbner'a Horn. 13.73.
OUR ECONOMIC AND OTHEn PROBLEMS.
By Otto H Kahn. New Tork; Ueorse
II. Doran Co. ...
Tho noted New Tork banker dtseustoJ
what mutt bo done to act tho world on Its
feet acaln.
OUR OREAT WAR AND THE GREAT WAB
01' THE ANCIENT GREEKS. By Pro-
fejror C-lihert Murray. New Tork:
Thomas Seltzer
A creat classicist and humanist presents
anow the atory of tho Peloponeaalan war and
Ha Interpretation In the world war.
THE VANI 3HED FRIEND. By Jules Thle-
hault. New Tork: K. P. Dutton t Co.
Evidence, theoretical nnd practical, of the
Kurvi-nl nf human Identity after death, by a
celebrated Frenchman. Foreword by Mar
csret Ieland .....
MODERN SPIRITISM. By A. T. SchoOtd,
M. V. l'hlladi.phla: P. Blaklnton's Son.
A measured -lecount by a akeptle.
OCCASIONAL, rAi'EItS AND ADDRESSES
OF AN AMERICAN LAWYER, lly
Henry V. Taft. New Tork: The Muc-
mlllan Co.
Another distinguished member of the ex.
President's family la heard from In a notabla
collection of papcri and public addresses.
A SERVICE OF LOVE IN WARTIME. By
Rufua M. Jonts. New Tork: Tuo Mac-
mlllan Co. .......
A noted Haverford professor tell of the
work of the American Friends In France,
1017-10.
HELPING MEN OWN FARMS. By Elwood
Mead. New Tork: The Macmlllan Co.
A practical dlscusjlou uf covernroent aid
In land settlement.
THE NEORO IN AMERICA. By Herbert
Sellrtnp.n. New Tork. Harrr Bros,
The author naa calni-d his Information at
first hand and offers a Btlmulatlns discussion
of tho prob'em.
MY THREE TEARS IN AMERICA. By
Count von BernMorfT. New Tcrk;
Charles Hcrlbnrr's Sons,
Tho apolosla and autobiography of the
formtr German Imperial ambassador to the
United Slater. ln.1isi nsalilc to an understanding-
of the war.
a nRAKILIAN MYSTIC. By Cunnlnrhame
Graham. Ni-w York: Dodd. Mead & Co, i
Tlio Ufa and iiilr.'cloj of Antonio Conso'.
helro. WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE. By Frunk
A. Vanderllp. New York: The Macmlllan
Co.
A new edition with a. new preface of a
stlmulatinc work.
Fiction
THE
HOOK OF
FIHAV. By Le Wilson
nrx. E. P. Dutton Co. 12.
Dodd.' New lorn. 1;
well-known rlajwrliht writes a novel
deallnr with a woman's literary carer.
SUFFERINO HfSIJANDS. By Wnllaco Ir
win. New Tm!U o. H. Dornn Co.
'A llsht, bright uoM'l of "vthat every hus-
tiFe house or preamb come true.
By Margaret IVdler. New York- U. H,
Doran & Co.
A novel that travels from Devonshire, to
LOTUS' BALAP. By Mildred Cram. New
Tork: Dod.l. Vead L Co
Ren'lment. h'eh -nmi1v and brave adren
turp characterize this novel.
Everything Desirable in Book
WITHERSPOON DLDG-
Walnut. Junlpsr and Sanson SU.
Elavatsr to 2nd Floor
B. M. BOWER'S
Rollicking Stories
of the West
Good Indian
Lonciome LidJ
The RibcIi at lie Wolver
ine Tie Flyicr U' Lait Stand
Jean of tbe Lair A
The Pbinron Herd
The Heritage of the Sioux
Stirr, of the Deiert
The Lookout Man
Cabin Fever
Sky rider
Tbe Thnnder Bird
Rim o the World
Tbe Quirt
Now in Its
Second Large
Printing
THE
QUIRT
By
CM. BOWER
A vigorous story of
ranch lifo in Iduho,
with an abundance of
action and adventure.
$1.75 Net
At All Booaiellcr
PublLhed by LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
3m
AUTHORS-
EVERY WIPES
, COOK BOOK
s-a----l-s-s " "
Mrs. Wikon's Household Rec
ipes Economical and
Attractive
"Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book" is a ci.N
Inory guide that no household WM
without In these days of battle with the
high cost of food and of necessity wr
making everything go tho - fc.8'nm
best way. The recipes have the prim"
ndvuntagc of having passed the actual
laboratory test of the kitchen. Mrs.
Wilson hits tried out all the recipes or
the ages, and admired to her volume
only those that havo met her exact! g
standards of efficiency, economy ami
tastcfulncss. In consequence, the
housewife has in her book a trustworthy
guide, and one which can be relied on
for proper counsel as to how; to get inc
most value in nutrition, table attrac
tlvcness and economical methods out oi
every dollar expended for the lanniy
menu.
Tho book is arranged topically, by
major subjects, such as breads, Pa?trT
inucicta, nsn, incum, un.. """ liO
forms a section which Is replete witn
man7 Incidental counsels for cuunury
success, as well aa comprehensive in
the actual recipes. Tho raugc of the
irrtliltriA mat Vw imtiratArtrf whtQ it IK
recorded that there are more than 1500
entries in tho index to recipes and
methods. One attractive feature is the
clearcut wav In which the recipes ar
given, airs. Wilson avoias me ui
and rrrlinlnnl .trio nf mimv cook books,
.. ..... iL Alli,.i
and writes easily aud clearly, just as
if she were discussing personally the
subject In Imnd wflh tho reader. The
tabulation of the ingredients and quan
tities In a different" type from the meth
ods to be pursued is very helpful.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Queen
Victoria's culsinicre, and was an In
structor In cooking for the United States
navy during the war. She has deliv
ered many lectures on the culinary art,
and now conducts a cooking school. She
is well known to readers of the Eve
ning Public Ledoer through her dally
department of recipes in the columns of
this newspaper.
MRS. WILSON'S COOK BOOK. By Mary
A. Wilson. 'Philadelphia: J, B. Llpplncctt
Co. IS.GO.
GALSWORTHY
Plays and Talcs by a Literary
Artist of Distinction
There is a surencss about the literary
nrt of John Galsworthy that makes the
reading of him a pleasure. Among the
tales that he has gathered into a volume
published with the title of "Tatter
demalion" there are several that de
serve high praise. There wes never a
more perfect portrait of an Enilish ladv
of the finer scrt than Mr. Galsworthy
has drawn in "The Gray Angel." It is
a simple story of what this lady, grown
old and living in quiet in southern
France, did for the soldiers in tho local
hospital. She wore herself out in serv
ice and nenr the end she goes to the
village church where she offers "her
chosen prayer": "O God. who makes
the birds sine and the stars shine and
gives us little children, strengthen my
ncarc so mat i may torcet mv own
aches and wants nnd think of those of
other people." With all its simplicities
it is a most moving talc.
The fourth 6cr!es of "Plays," by Mr.
Galsworthy, just out. contains three
pieces, only one of which, "The
Foundations," has been acted. The
author calls it "an extravagant play"
and has not misnamed it. It is a satire
on the fear of bomb-throwers and
anarchists, done with rare humor and
with many burlesques of British foibles
that made it a success when it was put
on the stage in London. Mr. Gals
worthy's ability to characterize with a
phrase serves him in good stead when
he writes for the stage.
TATTERDEMALION. By John aaUworthy.
New Yorx: unaries acnonera sons. u.oo.
PLATS. Fourth Series. By John Oafs
worthy. New Tork: Charles Scrlbncr'a
Sons. IS.
Intrigue !
Mystery !
Thrills!
Do you enjoy an ex
citing, carefully worked
out detective story?
Read
THE MAN
IN THE
MOONLIGHT
Tlie adventures of a
Russian nobleman
masquerading in this
country. By
Rupert S. Holland
Every Bookseller has it $1.75
George W. Jacobs & Co.
Publishers Philadelphia
TpULL of the luro of
tho Sunset Land
of R o m a n c o, the
Bower books arc dif.
ferent, becauso you
find in them not only
tho splendid sweep of
tho plains and moun
tain ranges, tho glory
of tho sunset, the rug
ged strength and re
sourcefulness of the
men and women who
rido and shoot, but
alBo a gay und rollick
ing humor as typical
of tho West as all the
other characteristics
which lovers of West
ern novels liko to And.
That ia why the
Bower booke are
so popular.
Boston, Mt.
CHAPMAN'S
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
l.?hklA,?", u. '! P"" Library. Thlr-
General
&IL& -"Unknown London." . ..
mnA"iy.'K'iJJL-rT. H Daukun.t dei IT
cmmi!!' BrfmH'-;;;r''ior,ionat Torm
rism "Uon' a' a'" uln Illusion! of
it
Tael-
"LonV"E.hift.,iVr,l,vFo"r.Ar Museum
ImfST" Ehlbltlon " Erly Italian Knrav-
llolms. dodfrer "British Marina Taint
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mi', lI2J,en" "d Ilomans."
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Thorley. vt . fi-ljj "Fleors-de-lyi."
. Fiction
DohI2USr."rP- IJ:'"r.r."n tne Untamed."
?5Ph.0.h,yf' .A'fJ!!--"Wliiiprlnr Dead."
Marshall, Edison "Vote of ths Paek "
Illcbardson. D. M. "Pll"rlma-:" intJrlm."
Children's Books
Swn.'.r3, 'r-"A.mr!C,,ln .Bohoo Tor-"
BtoHes" ' E' 'wl,1 oly Day
A New Novel by the Successful Author of "The
House of Whispers" and "The
Apartment Next Door'
THE MYSTERY IN
THE RITSMORE
By
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
fl A thrilling, puzzling, up-to-date story, full of
action, with its principal scenes laid in a fashionable
New York hotel, and a smart society girl heroine.
A Book That Keeps You Guessing
Until the Very Last Cliapter
----a-a---- ---s----s- s-ss-s--------M-----M
Price $1.90 net. At all Booksellen.
UTILE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publuhers, Boston
OUR ECONOMIC
AND OTHER
PROBLEMS
After the peace the economic problem. From hu point of
vantage in international affair Mr. Kahn goes to the very root
of the evOt which are profoundly disturbing American life. Hit
chapters on taxation, living cost, railroads, Wall Street, etc.. I
are admirable and most illuminating. Octavo Net, $4.00
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers NewYork
TWO NEW NOVELS
A Story of Buried Treasure
Follow the Little Pictures!
By Alan Graliam , '
"Read me the little pictures and I'll marry you as soon as .ton
like." With this incentive from Betty Forbes, the spirited
Bcotch lass, Dr. Robert Seaton, the American, deciphers the
aged documents, the key to tlie Hopetoun treasure. $1.75 net.
A story of real life that takes you
from a small town to Movie-land
Presenting Jane McRae
By Mark Lee Luther, Author of "The Hope Chest'
A story of marked literary charm, depicting the development
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eyes are finally opened to her own faults. A wonderful story
told with absolute reality. Illustrated. $1.90 net.
For Sale at All Booksellers '
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON
When Love
the Window
Introduction by Sir W. R. NICOLL
Those who have been eagerly asking for another Merrick
novel, who aro of tho steadily increasing number of those
who admire his amazing artistry.will be glad to learn that his
WHEN LOVE FLIES OUT O THE WINDOW
will be published about July 1. $1.90
Limited Edition Merrick'. Work. (1500 Sell), per Tolome $2.50
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave. New York.
' ' ' " ' ' ' ' " " i '"
Hannah Bye
By Harrison S. Morris
A clearly drawn picture of a present-day Quaker com
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Quakeress, is filled with strange happenings by contact with
the careless, sinful putsldo world.
At AU Booksellers W'
THE , PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
V"
i
Y
BIRD BOOK
A London Literary Sensation
"Tho Thunderbolt" Is n novel wliM,
has made KomHhlntf ot a literary ..
gallon in England, the current lf0 0f
which is keenly described by o. Col
more, the author. Ofit one con'mn
tivo lltcrnry orgnn, the Loudon Nntlcn
says: "It is certainly the most re'
markable essay la Imaginative fiction
tho present writer has read In fi
yenrs." UTe
Iu the main the humdrum routine
nnd customs ot provincial, nnd Hip onn
Btrlctlons nnd rcstrlrllon lifo of nroVln
cial thlnklm? aro portraycd.bm the bonC
Is not monotonous or conventional on thnr
account, ns there Is often stunlkr suii.
stnnce nod more vivid spirit in tlie sit
uatlons and characterisations. Th
first part is a sort of coinmlv ot mnn
ucra in fiction: the second imrt in nn
impressive drama. The author varlw
style to accord with matter, from IMit.
ly satirical, to weighty wltlnut bonis
heavy. "
For those who want
to think straight
Otto H. Kahn
JUST PUBLISHED
Flies Out o'
By
LEONARD
MERRICK
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