Part 34

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The Newest Books in Popular Reprint Fiction

Only Books of Superior Merit and Popularity are Published in this List

THE WOOD-CARVER OF 'LYMPUS. By Mary E. Waller.

A strong tale of human loves and hopes set in a background of the granite mountain-tops of remote New England.

Hugh Armstrong, the hero, is one of the pronouncedly high class character delineations of a quarter century.

THE REASON WHY. By Elinor Glyn.

A fine love story, the chief interest lies in the personality of a beautiful girl whose uncle arranges a match for her with a titled Englishman.

THE PLACE OF HONEYMOONS. By Harold MacGrath.

Courtlandt, the young American hero, is a typical MacGrath creation. He is past thirty, without a wife, and so rich that he cannot get rid of his money fast enough. No love plot was ever more original.

AUNT JANE OF KENTUCKY. By Eliza Calvert Hall.

This story is destined to make a strong appeal to every human heart. Everyone is sure to love Aunt Jane and her neighbors, her quilts and her flowers, her stories and her quaint, tender philosophy.

THE POSTMASTER. By Joseph C. Lincoln.

"The Postmaster" has more pure fun in it than anything Mr. Lincoln has written recently. The episode where the Christian Science lady meets the nervous old gentleman in the home of the spiritualist is uproarious.

TRUTH DEXTER. By Sidney McCall.

The novel bears the unmistakable imprint of genius.... Truth Dexter, the heroine, is one of the most lovable women in fiction--pure, worshipful, worthy and thoroughly womanly--the woman who makes a heaven of earth.

THE BANDBOX. By Louis Joseph Vance.

"The Bandbox" is one of those delightful romances that you read through to the end at a sitting, forgetful of time, troubles, or tired feelings, and then breathe a sigh of regret because there's no more.

JAPONETTE. By Robert W. Chambers.

A Chambers' novel is always one of the literary events of the year, and nothing more fascinating than "Japonette" has been penned by this most gifted writer.

THE WIND BEFORE THE DAWN. By Dell H. Munger.

The author has gone below the surface, seized upon the spirit of the pioneers, and dramatized into her story their love for the region and their stubborn faith in what held them there. It is a good, human, realistic story, full of real people and thrilling with the real pulses of life.

MISS GIBBIE GAULT. By Kate Langley Bosher.

To read a book like this is like taking a sun-bath. No one will finish the book without thanking the author for the keen pleasure it has given, and the vision of something good in human nature that it has brought before them.

THE ONE-WAY TRAIL. By Ridgwell Cullum.

This is a wholesome story of life and love in Montana, with real men and women, a strong plot and thrilling situations. Intensely interesting from beginning to end.

THE GUESTS OF HERCULES. By C. N. and A. M. Williamson.

This is a story of the Riviera and Monte Carlo--and a clever and rather complicated plot. The girl is particularly unusual and piquant, the man more than ever loverlike and fascinating.