CHARLES G. NORRIS'S Brass
The wide and constantly increasing demand for this l*>ok .shows
how deeply the country is interested in this pieturc of the injury
caused through marriage ties carelessly assumed and easily broken.
The amazing power of its unsparing truth is making it enormously
effective.
EDWARD LUCAS WHITE'S Andivius Hedulio
Katharine Fullerton Gerould writes in The I n.lependent and Weekly
Review: "Far and away the best work of fiction of the present
year is 'Andivius Hedulio.' It taps the pcrcunial sources of in
terest and delight. It is, in its adventurous and breathless kind,
a masterpiece."
ROBERT KEABLE'S Simon Called Peter
The Public Ledger, Phila., says: "Peter's quest for God among
the 'publicans and sinners' is a big story. ... It is Julie's story
as well as Peter's?Julie, vivid, alluring, whimsical, worldly wise."
Life calls it: "A good book that deserves to be widely read."
BRETT YOUNG'S The Black Diamond
The Literary Retiew says: "Brett Young not only describes richly
aud with an excellent sense of the dramatic, lie observes accurately.
. . . For the reader, the test is that when the Iwok is closed the
characters remain actual, memorable, and varied against living
? landscapes."?WiUiam Rose llenei.
Each, 99 .00. Any bookstore can sujrply them, or, if not, they can be had from
E. P. DUTTON A CO., 681 fifth Avenue, New York
" Magnificently alive."?John Peale Biihop in The Nest York Herald
TH E^EAUYl FU L
/AND DAMNED
I BY THE AUTHOR OF* \
["THIS SIDE OF PARADISE99]
\ "No finer study of the re- /
\ lations between boy hus- /
\ band and girl wife has /
\ been given us in American /
fiction." /
?Henry Seidel C.anbv in the f
.. ? Literary Review, N. Y.
