is a piece of wisdom uttered in Miss Johnston’s fable, “The Return
of Magic.”[104] A writer is, or should be, capable of growth in two
directions—as an artisan and as a source of emotion to be communicated
in terms of beauty. The number who show growth in either fashion is not
large; the number who grow both ways is very small. Five years ago I had
occasion to survey the work of thirty-five American women novelists,
three of whom have since died. One or two others have produced no new
work in the period since. With the most liberal disposition toward the
thirty or so others, it does not seem to me that more than a half dozen
show growth either as writers or artists. Possibly three have produced
work in these five years indicative of a mind enlarging as the hand
serving it has grown more certain. Mary Johnston is one of the three.[105]
BOOKS BY MARY JOHNSTON
1898 _Prisoners of Hope._
In England: _The Old Dominion_
1900 _To Have and To Hold_
In England: _By Order of the Company_
1902 _Audrey_
1904 _Sir Mortimer_
1907 _The Goddess of Reason._ Poetic drama.
1908 _Lewis Rand_
1911 _The Long Roll_
1912 _Cease Firing_
1913 _Hagar_
1914 _The Witch_
1915 _The Fortunes of Garin_
1917 _The Wanderers_
1918 _Foes_
In England: _The Laird of Glenfernie_
1919 _Michael Forth_
1920 _Sweet Rocket_
1922 _Silver Cross_
1922 _1492_
In England: _Admiral of the Ocean-Sea_
1923 _Croatan_
1924 _The Slave Ship_
SOURCES ON MARY JOHNSTON
Besides those referred to in the text of the chapter and in footnotes,
the following are suggested:
_The Women Who Make Our Novels_, by Grant Overton. Moffat, Yard, 1918,
1919, 1922; Dodd, Mead, 1924. There is a chapter on Miss Johnston.
“Silver Cross, by Mary Johnston.” Circular published by Little, Brown and
Company, 1922.
Carl Brandt, Brandt & Kirkpatrick, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
FOOTNOTES
[1] _Unwritten History_, by Cosmo Hamilton. Page 3.
[2] _Adventures in Journalism_, by Philip Gibbs. Page 84. Harper.
[3] _Adventures in Journalism._ Page 113.
[4] _Adventures in Journalism._ Pages 245-246.
[5] “The Doomdorf Mystery” is the opening story in Mr. Post’s book,
_Uncle Abner, Matter of Mysteries_ (1918).
[6] Aristotle in his _Poetics_.
[7] Walter Pater.
[8] The quotations from. Mr. Post are collated from the chapter on him in
Blanche Colton Williams’s _Our Short Story Writers_ (Dodd Mead).
[9] See Gilbert Murray’s _Euripides and His Age_ in the Home University
Library (Holt).
[10] Blanche Colton Williams in the chapter on Mr. Post in _Our Short
Story Writers_.
[11] The Evening Telegram, New York, 21 October 1923, page 20.
[12] Identified by a correspondent of the Boston Herald (18 October 1923)
as Dago Frank, Lefty Louie, Whitey Lewis, Gyp the Blood—figures in the
Becker case.
[13] “Tammany ruled through the corner saloon,” Farnol is quoted as
saying, in an interview appearing in the New York Tribune, 19 October
1923. “Dear me, yes, we used to vote ever so many times. I always went
out with my Hell’s Kitchen gang, and we voted for Tammany as often as we
were told, changing our coats and going in time and time again. That was
when we were voting against Jerome.
“I’ve surprised my American friends by saying I thought prohibition was
a good thing. I’ve seen too much tragedy and sordidness, too many babies
born of drunken parents. I used to love my cups as well as anybody, and I
used to say that regeneration could not be forced on a drunkard by law,
but now I think the law will help give him his start anyway.”
[14] Interview in Boston Herald, 18 October 1923.
[15] Interview in The Sun, New York, 21 October 1911, page 16.
[16] “‘B’gad, no!’ Yes, Mr. Farnol talks that way. He has had his
characters do it for so long that it comes to him naturally and is in
nowise an affectation.”—The Evening Telegram, New York, 21 October 1923,
page 20.
“Glasses are a part of his expressive equipment, as much as ‘dammit man’
is, and probably more so than a vest which seems to have acquired a habit
of coming unbuttoned.”—Interview by John Anderson in The Evening Post,
New York, 23 October 1923, page 12.
[17] _R. L. Stevenson: A Critical Study_, by Frank Swinnerton. Pages 189,
190.
[18] The Book News Monthly, Philadelphia, November, 1915.
[19] A writer in the London Times, quoted in the Boston Evening
Transcript, 24 November 1915.
[20] “The Romance of Jeffery Farnol,” by J. P. Collins. The Bookman, New
York, July, 1920.
[21] Quoted by Henry C. Shelley in his article, “Jeffery Farnol and ‘The
Broad Highway,’” in The Independent, New York, 7 September 1911.
[22] Rudyard Kipling was 23 when _Plain Tales from the Hills_ was brought
out in Calcutta; recognition came a few years later. Mr. F. Scott
Fitzgerald wrote _This Side of Paradise_ at 23. William De Morgan was
well past sixty when _Joseph Vance_ made its success.
[23] Interview in the Boston Sunday Globe, 28 May 1912 (London
correspondence printed without a date line).
[24] _The Honourable Mr. Tawnish_ (1913).
[25] “A better selection than Mr. Farnol the Daily Mail could not have
made,” said W. B. (“Bat”) Masterson, in The Morning Telegraph, New York,
24 July 1921. “Mr. Farnol’s narrative was not only interesting, but for
the most part extremely thrilling. I would like to give the whole story
as Mr. Farnol wrote it.” He does, however, quote the salient passages of
Farnol’s story.
[26] Interview by John Anderson in The Evening Post, New York, 23 October
1923, page 12.
[27] Interview in The Evening Telegram, New York, 21 October 1923, page
20.
[28] “An Attic Salt-Shaker,” by W. Orton Tewson in The Public Ledger,
Philadelphia, 3 November 1923.
[29] Interviews in The Evening Telegram, New York, 21 October 1923, page
20; in The New York Tribune, 19 October 1923; in The Boston Herald, 18
October 1923. _The Definite Object_ (1917) is laid in New York.
[30] Interview by Fay Stevenson in The Evening World, New York, 24
October 1923.
[31] “Jeffery Farnol at Home,” by Henry Keats, The Book News Monthly,
September, 1911.
[32] Several of the prime favorites among authors of books for boys and
girls are discussed in Chapter 14.
[33] See Chapter 2.
[34] See _On the Margin_, page 32, bottom, _et seq._ and page 150 _et
seq._
[35] _On the Margin_, page 166 _et seq._
[36] See _Antic Hay_, page 8.
[37] See _Crome Yellow_, page 121 _et seq._
[38] See _When Winter Comes to Main Street_ (Grant Overton), page 34 _et
seq._
[39] _Antic Hay_, page 305.
[40] Letter of Samuel Roth, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, 28 June 1922.
[41] _American Nights Entertainment_ (Grant Overton), pages 34 and 35.
[42] Mr. F. Scott Fitzgerald.
[43] Mr. Henry L. Mencken.
[44] The New Republic.
[45] Mr. John V. A. Weaver.
[46] The London Times, 3 May 1923.
[47] Literary news note in The Indianapolis Star, 20 March 1922.
[48] _Gods of Modern Grub Street_, by A. St. John Adcock. (Stokes.) Page
267.
[49] Interview in The Evening Post, New York, 1922 (3 March?)
[50] “E. Phillips Oppenheim,” by Himself. Brentano’s Book Chat, April,
1921.
[51] The New York Times, New York Herald, and The World, New York, 5
March 1922, reporting a Lotos Club dinner to Mr. Oppenheim.
[52] Page 266.
[53] “E. Phillips Oppenheim,” by Himself. Brentano’s Book Chat, April,
1921.
[54] In Boston Evening Transcript for 23 February 1922.
[55] “Mental Photo of E. Phillips Oppenheim,” in The New York American
for 6 March 1922.
[56] “E. Philips Oppenheim,” by Himself, in Brentano’s Book Chat for
April, 1921.
[57] “Fiction and Prophecy,” by E. Phillips Oppenheim, in The New York
Times, Sunday book or magazine section (March, 1922?)
[58] “E. Phillips Oppenheim,” by Himself, in Brentano’s Book Chat, April,
1921.
[59] Dr. Hall married twice.
[60] “The Foremost Woman Novelist in Spain,” in The Boston Evening
Transcript for 12 April 1924.
[61] Pages 153-154.
[62] “In a spirit of youthful independence, I had lopped off my father’s
patronymic.”—_Unwritten History_, by Cosmo Hamilton, page 8. The father,
Mr. Gibbs, had opposed Cosmo’s literary ambitions. See also the chapter
on Philip Gibbs in this book.
[63] _Unwritten History_, by Cosmo Hamilton, page 89.
[64] As long ago as 1916, writing of Lucas’s work, Mr. Llewellyn Jones,
literary editor of The Chicago Evening Post, said: “It sounds incredible,
but Mr. Lucas has put his name—as author, editor or introducer—on about
108 titlepages.” See pamphlet, “E. V. Lucas: Novelist, Essayist, Friendly
Wanderer,” published at the time by George H. Doran Company, New York.
[65] See pamphlet, “E. V. Lucas: Novelist, Essayist, Friendly Wanderer,”
published in 1916, the excerpt being taken from Mr. Llewellyn Jones’s
article therein.
[66] “The metal bar, cold or lukewarm, will do anywhere, but heat it to
melting-point and you must confine it within the rigid limits of the
mold or see it at length but an amorphous splash at your feet.” This
vivid metaphor of Mr. Pritchard’s is surely one of the most inspired
explanations and justifications of poetic form ever set down. It can
hardly be cited except by the supporters of traditional verse forms, as
in a preceding sentence of his eloquent passage Mr. Pritchard speaks of
“rime” and “metre” as well as of rhythm.
[67] _Books and Persons_, page 153. The notice first appeared in The New
Age, London, 7 October 1909.
[68] See pamphlet, “E. V. Lucas: Novelist, Essayist, Friendly Wanderer.”
[69] “Of Slang—English and American,” in _Cloud and Silver_.
[70] “The True Wizard of the North,” in _Adventures and Enthusiasms_.
[71] “Thackeray’s Schoolfellow,” in _Adventures and Enthusiasms_.
[72] In _Adventures and Enthusiasms_.
[73] _Men and Books and Cities_, by Robert Cortes Holliday, pages 196-197.
[74] See also “Stories and Humorists,” in _Roving East and Roving
West_, page 136 _et seq._, and also “Chicago,” in the same volume. Mr.
Holliday’s full account is in _Men and Books and Cities_, pages 196-203,
inclusive, and also page 206.
[75] _Books and Persons_, pages 153-154. First appeared as a notice of
Mr. Lucas’s _One Day and Another_ in The New Age, London, 7 October 1909.
[76] A writer in John o’ London’s Weekly, London. Reprinted in the Boston
Evening Transcript of 3 March 1923.
[77] Article by Anne Carroll Moore in The Bookman for November, 1918.
Reprinted in her _Roads to Childhood_.
[78] See Chapter 12 for an account of _Clyde Fitch and His Letters_, by
Mr. Moses and Miss Gerson.
[79] See Chapter 11.
[80] See Chapter 12.
[81] Yes, in _These Charming People_; but it is a remarkable coincidence
that the identical _mot_ appeared conspicuously in Donald Ogden Stewart’s
_Perfect Behavior_, published in America in autumn, 1922. (_These
Charming People_ appeared in England in early summer, 1923.)
[82] See Chapter 14.
[83] “Animals Love, Hate and Become Angry, Just Like Human Beings, Says
Expert.” Interview by Jane Dixon in The Evening Telegram, New York, 23
January 1922.
[84] W. T. Hornaday, curator of the New York Zoölogical Gardens, is
quoted in _Lions ’n’ Tigers ’n’ Everything_ as saying: “Casey was a
mystery. I am frank to say that I could not put my finger on his exact
classification. Of course, he was an ape. But just what kind—that is the
question.”
[85] “He’d Make a Man of a Monkey—and in Four Generations.” Feature
article in The Gazette Times, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 7 May 1922.
[86] See the chapter on Mrs. Wharton either in _Authors of the Day_ or
_American Nights Entertainment_ (both Grant Overton).
[87] The quotations are from the first two pages of _The Old Maid_.
[88] _The Age of Innocence._
[89] In _New Year’s Day_.
[90] “I admit most fully that I myself proceeded with Lord Carson to
great lengths—and would even have proceeded to greater—in order to
prevent the forcible inclusion of the Northern provinces in a Parliament
sitting at Dublin.”—The Earl of Birkenhead in _America Revisited_ (1924)
page 40.
[91] _Where Are We Going?_ (1923), by the Right Hon. David Lloyd George.
[92] _The Genesis of the War_ (1923), by the Right Hon. Herbert H.
Asquith.
[93] See Chapters 1 and 11.
[94] See Chapter 12.
[95] Quoted from the article, “Progress of Frank L. Packard,” in the
Argosy-Allstory Weekly for 3 February 1923.
[96] See article, “Progress of Frank L. Packard,” in the Argosy-Allstory
Weekly for 3 February 1923.
[97] _The Adventures of Jimmie Dale_, page 20.
[98] “The Story—The Precious Corner Stone,” by Frank L. Packard in The
Photodramatist for November (1923?)
[99] “The Literary Spotlight: Mary Johnston,” in The Bookman for July,
1922. Reprinted in _The Literary Spotlight_ (book published 1924).
[100] “What You Should Know About American Authors: Mary Johnston,” in
the New York Herald for 21 June 1922 (book section).
[101] See “The Literary Spotlight: Mary Johnston” in The Bookman for
July, 1922. Reprinted in _The Literary Spotlight_ (book published 1924).
[102] Opening lines of “Virginiana,” by Mary Johnston, in The Reviewer
for February, 1922.
[103] In The Reviewer. Reprinted in The World Tomorrow for February, 1924.
[104] In The Reviewer for April, 1922.
[105] It must be premised that “growth” in an artist is a term upon which
agreement as to definition is probably impossible. Nevertheless it is
loosely used by all of us to denote a certain progression in the work
of such a writer as Henry James or Thomas Hardy. It may or may not, I
suspect, mean greater or more enduring work, but it almost invariably
must mean work of a more marked idiosyncrasy, more stamped with the
personality of the author, and probably written with a noticeable idiom
of style. Subject is hardly a safe test.
INDEX OF PRICES
NOTE: Prices given are net and are subject to change. Inquiry should be
made of a bookseller for titles not listed.
ADDINGTON, SARAH,
_Round the Year in Pudding Lane_, $2.00
ADLER, FELIX,
_The Reconstruction of the Spiritual Ideal_, $1.50
ALCOTT, LOUISA M.,
_Little Men: Life at Plumfield with Jo’s Boys_, $1.50
_Little Women: or Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy_, $1.50
ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH,
_Rôles_, $2.00
ALLEN, LUCY G.,
_Choice Recipes for Clever Cooks_, $2.00
_Table Service_, $1.75
ALTSHELER, JOSEPH A.,
_Apache Gold_, $1.75
_Border Watch, The_, $1.75
_Candidate, The_, $1.75
_Eyes of the Woods, The_, $1.75
_Forest Runners, The_, $1.75
_Forest of Swords, The_, $1.75
_Free Rangers, The_, $1.75
_Great Sioux Trail, The_, $1.75
_Guns of Bull Run, The_, $1.75
_Guns of Europe, The_, $1.75
_Guns of Shiloh, The_, $1.75
_Herald of the West, A_, $1.75
_Hosts of the Air, The_, $1.75
_Hunters of the Hills, The_, $1.75
_In Circling Camps_, $1.75
_Keepers of the Trail, The_, $1.75
_Last of the Chiefs, The_, $1.75
_Last Rebel, The_, $1.75
_Lords of the Wild, The_, $1.75
_Lost Hunters, The_, $1.75
_Masters of the Peaks, The_, $1.75
_My Captive_, $1.75
_Quest of the Four, The_, $1.75
_Riflemen of the Ohio, The_, $1.75
_Rock of Chickamauga, The_, $1.75
_Rulers of the Lakes, The_, $1.75
_Scouts of Stonewall, The_, $1.75
_Scouts of the Valley, The_, $1.75
_Shades of the Wilderness, The_, $1.75
_Shadow of the North, The_, $1.75
_Soldier of Manhattan, A_, $1.75
_Star of Gettysburg, The_, $1.75
_Sun of Saratoga, The_, $1.75
_Sun of Quebec, The_, $1.75
_Sword of Antietam, The_, $1.75
_Texan Scouts, The_, $1.75
_Texan Star, The_, $1.75
_Texan Triumph, The_, $1.75
_Tree of Appomattox, The_, $1.75
_Young Traders_, The, $1.75
ARLEN, MICHAEL,
_The Green Hat_, $2.50
_These Charming People_, $2.50
“_Piracy_,” $2.50
ASQUITH, HERBERT HENRY,
_The Genesis of the War_, $6.00
BAKER, S. JOSEPHINE, M.D.,
_Healthy Babies_, $1.25
_Healthy Children_, $1.25
_Healthy Mothers_, $1.25
BALDERSTON, JOHN L.,
_A Morality Play for the Leisure Class_, 50c
BALFOUR, ARTHUR JAMES,
_Theism and Thought_, $4.00
_Theism and Humanism_, $1.75
BANNING, MARGARET CULKIN,
_A Handmaid of the Lord_, $2.00
BARBOUR, RALPH HENRY,
_The Fighting Scrub_, $1.75
_Follow the Ball_, $1.75
BARKER, GRANVILLE,
_Anatol_, $1.50
_Exemplary Theatre, The_, $2.00
_Madras House, The_, $1.50
_Marrying of Ann Leete, The_, $1.50
_Secret Life, The_, $1.50
_Three Short Plays: Rosco, Vote by Ballot, Farewell to the
Theatre_, $1.50
_Voysey Inheritance, The_, $1.50
_Waste_, $1.50
BARKER, LEWELLYS F., M.D., AND COLE, N. B., M.D.,
_Blood Pressure_, $1.25
BARNHAM, HENRY D.,
_The Khoja: Tales of Nasr-ed-Din_, $2.50
BARRETTO, LARRY,
_A Conqueror Passes_, $2.00
BARTLETT, JOHN,
_Familiar Quotations_, $4.50
BARRY, DAVID S.,
_Forty Years in Washington_, $3.50
BARRY, FLORENCE V.,
_A Century of Children’s Books_, $2.00
BEACH, LEWIS,
_Ann Vroome_, $1.50
_A Square Peg_, $1.50
_Goose Hangs High, The_, $1.50
BECK, JAMES M.,
_The Constitution of the United States: Yesterday, Today—Tomorrow?_
$3.00
BENNETT, ARNOLD,
_Elsie and the Child_, $2.50
_Riceyman Steps_, leather, $2.50; cloth, $2.00
BENSON, E. F.,
_David Blaize of King’s_, $2.00
BINYON, LAURENCE,
_Ayuli_, $1.50
BIRKENHEAD, EARL OF
_The Inner History of British Politics_, Vol. I, $6.00
BLOCK, ETTA,
_One-Act Plays from the Yiddish_, $2.00
BOWER, B. M.,
_The Bellehelen Mine_, $2.00
BOYD, ERNEST,
_The Contemporary Drama of Ireland_, $2.50
BRADLEY, ALICE,
_The Candy Cook Book_, $1.75
BRIDGES, ROY,
_Rat’s Castle_, $1.75
BRIMMER, F. E.,
_Autocamping_, $2.00
BRUETTE, W. A.,
_The Complete Dog Book_, $3.00
BUCK, CHARLES E.,
_The Business Letter-Writer’s Manual_, $3.00
BURGESS, THORNTON W.,
_Billy Mink_, $1.50
_Burgess Animal Book for Children, The_, $3.00
_Burgess Bird Book for Children, The_, $3.00
_Burgess Flower Book for Children_, $3.00
BURKE, THOMAS,
_The Wind and the Rain_, $2.00
BURROUGHS, JOHN, AND OTHERS,
_Birds of America_
CARROLL, DIXIE,
_Goin’ Fishin’_, $3.00
_Lake and Stream Game Fishing_, $3.00
CARTER, HOWARD, and A. C. MACE,
_The Tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen_, $5.00
CHAMBERS, MARY D.,
_One-Piece Dinners_, $2.00
CHANDLER, FRANK W.,
_The Contemporary Drama of France_, $2.50
CHAPMAN, FRANK M.,
_Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America_, $4.00
_What Bird Is That?_, $1.50
CHESTERTON, G. K., AND OTHERS,
_Number Two Joy Street_, $2.50
CHEYNEY, EDWARD G.,
_Scott Burton in the Blue Ridge_, $1.75
CHIPP, ELINOR,
_Many Waters_, $2.00
CLARK, BARRETT H.,
_How to Produce Amateur Plays_, $1.75
_Representative One-Act Plays by British and Irish Authors_, $3.00
CLARK, MARTHA HASKELL,
_The Home Road_, $1.25
CLEMENTS, COLIN CAMPBELL,
_Plays for a Folding Theatre_, $2.00
_Plays for Pagans_, $2.00
COBB, IRVIN S.,
_Goin’ on Fourteen_, $2.50
_Cobb’s America Guyed Books_: _Indiana_, _Kansas_, _Kentucky_,
_Maine_, _New York_, _North Carolina_, each 50 cents
CODY, LOUISA F., AND COOPER, COURTNEY RYLEY,
_Memories of Buffalo Bill_, $2.50
CONNOR, RALPH,
_Treading the Winepress_, $2.00
COOLIDGE, EMELYN L., M.D.,
_The Home Care of Sick Children_, $1.25
COOLIDGE, SUSAN,
_What Katy Did_, $1.75
COOPER, COURTNEY RYLEY,
_Cross Cut, The_, $2.00
_Last Frontier, The_, $2.00
_Lions ’n’ Tigers ’n’ Everything_, $2.00
_Under the Big Top_, $2.00
_White Desert, The_, $2.00
CRANE, STEPHEN,
_Red Badge of Courage, The_, $2.00
CRONWRIGHT-SCHREINER, S. C.,
_The Life of Olive Schreiner_, $5.00
CURTIS, CAPT. PAUL A., JR.,
_The Outdoorsman’s Handbook_, $1.50
DARK, SIDNEY,
_The Book of England for Young People_, $2.50
_The Book of France for Young People_, $2.50
_The Book of Scotland for Young People_, $2.50
DAVENPORT, EVE, and MAUDE RADFORD WARREN,
_Mother Hubbard’s Wonderful Cupboard_, $2.50
_Adventures in the Old Woman’s Shoe_, $2.50
_Tales Told by the Gander_, $2.50
DAVIS, OWEN,
_Icebound_, $1.50
_The Detour_, $1.50
DE LA MARE, WALTER, AND OTHERS,
_Number Two Joy Street_, $2.50
DICKINSON, EMILY,
_The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson_, $3.50
DICKINSON, THOMAS H.,
_The Contemporary Drama of England_, $2.50
DIXON, THOMAS,
_Black Hood, The_, $2.00
_Fall of a Nation, The_, $2.00
_Foolish Virgin, The_, $2.00
_Man in Gray, The_, $2.00
_Man of the People, A_, $1.75
_Sins of the Father, The_, $2.00
_Southerner, The_, $2.00
_Way of a Man, The_, $2.00
DODGE, DANIEL KILHAM,
_Abraham Lincoln, Master of Words_, $1.50
DONHAM, S. AGNES,
_Marketing and Housework Manual_, $2.00
_Spending the Family Income_, $1.75
DOYLE, A. CONAN,
_Memories and Adventures_, $4.50
DULAC, EDMUND (Illustrator),
_Tales from Hans Andersen_, $3.50
_Edmund Dulac’s Fairy Book_, $3.75
_Shakespeare’s Comedy of “The Tempest_,” $3.50
_The Sleeping Beauty and Other Fairy Tales from the Old French_,
$3.50
EGAN, MAURICE FRANCIS,
_Recollections of a Happy Life_, $5.00
ELLIOTT, MAUD HOWE,
_Three Generations_, $4.00
EMERSON, WILLIAM, R.P., M.D.,
_Nutrition and Growth in Children_, $2.50
ERSKINE, LAURIE YORKE,
_The Laughing Rider_, $1.75
ERTZ, SUSAN,
_Madame Clair_, $2.00
_Nina_, $2.00
ESPINA, CONCHA,
_The Red Beacon_, $2.00
FAIRBANKS, DOUGLAS,
_Youth Points the Way_, $1.25
FARMER, FANNIE MERRITT,
_Boston Cooking School Cook Book, The_, $2.50
_Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convalescent_, $2.50
FARNOL, JEFFERY,
_Amateur Gentleman, The_, $2.00
_Beltane, the Smith_, $2.00
_Black Bartlemy’s Treasure_, $2.00
_Broad Highway, The_, $2.00
_Definite Object, The_, $2.00
_Geste of Duke Jocelyn, The_, $2.00
_Great Britain at War_, $1.25
_Honourable Mr. Tawnish_, The, $1.25
_Martin Conisby’s Vengeance_, $2.00
_Our Admirable Betty_, $2.00
_Peregrine’s Progress_, $2.00
_Sir John Dering_, $2.00
FARRAR, JOHN,
_The Middle Twenties_, $1.50
_The Magic Sea Shell and Other Plays for Children_, $1.50
_The Literary Spotlight_, $2.50
FERBER, MAURICE,
_Lord Byron, a Play_, 50c
FLAMMARION, CAMILLE,
_Haunted Houses_, $3.00
FOOTE, JOHN TAINTOR,
_A Wedding Gift_, $1.00
_Dumbbell of Brookfield_, $2.00
_Pocono Shot_, $1.25
FORDYCE, CLAUDE P.,
_Trail Craft_, $2.50
FOSTER, MAXIMILIAN,
_Humdrum House?_ $1.75
FOX, FANNIE FERBER,
_Fannie Fox’s Cook Book_, $2.50
FRENCH, ALLEN,
_The Story of Rolf and the Viking’s Bow_, $2.00
FRENCH, JOSEPH LEWIS,
_The Pioneer West: Narratives of the Western March of Empire_,
$2.50
_Sixty Years of American Humor: A Prose Anthology_, $2.50
FYLEMAN, ROSE,
_Forty Good-Night Tales_, $2.00
_Fairies and Chimneys_, $1.25
_Rose Fyleman’s Fairy Book_, $3.50
_The Rainbow Cat_, $2.00
_The Fairy Flute_, $1.25
_The Fairy Green_, $1.25
GAIGE, GRACE,
_Recitations_, $2.50
GALWAN, GHULAM RASSUL,
_Servants of Sahibs_, $2.50
GANOE, MAJOR W. A.,
_The History of the United States Army_, $5.00
GAZE, HAROLD,
_The Goblin’s Glen: A Story of Childhood’s Wonderland_, $2.00
GEISTER, EDNA,
_What Shall We Play_, $2.50
_The Fun Book_, $1.25
_Let’s Play_, $1.25
_It Is To Laugh_, $1.25
GIBBS, A. HAMILTON,
_Gun Fodder_, $2.50
GIBBS, GEORGE,
_Black Stone, The_, $2.00
_Fires of Ambition_, $2.00
_Golden Bough, The_, $2.00
_House of Mohun, The_, $2.00
_Madcap_, $2.00
_Maker of Opportunities, The_, $2.00
_Sackcloth and Scarlet_, $2.00
_Secret Witness, The_, $2.00
_Splendid Outcast, The_, $2.00
_Vagrant Duke, The_, $2.00
_Yellow Dove, The_, $2.00
_Youth Triumphant_, $2.00
GIBBS, PHILIP,
_Heirs Apparent_, $2.00
_Little Novels of Nowadays_, $2.00
_Middle of the Road_, The, $2.00
GOING, CHARLES BUXTON,
_David Wilmot, Free Soiler_, $6.00
GREGOR, ELMER RUSSELL, Stories, each $1.75
_Captain Jim Mason_,
_Jim Mason, Backwoodsman_,
_Jim Mason, Scout_,
_Running Fox_,
_Spotted Deer_,
_Three Sioux Scouts_,
_War Trail, The_,
_White Otter_,
_White Wolf, The_.
HALL, G. STANLEY,
_Adolescence_, $10.00
_Aspects of Child Life and Education_, $2.00
_Educational Problems_, $10.00
_Founders of Modern Psychology_, $3.00
_Jesus, the Christ, in the Light of Psychology_, $7.50
_Life and Confessions of a Psychologist_, $5.00
_Morale_, $3.00
_Recreations of a Psychologist_, $2.50
_Senescence: The Last Half of Life_, $5.00
_Youth_, $2.00
HAMILTON, COSMO,
_Another Scandal_, $2.00
_Blindness of Virtue, The_, $2.00
_Blue Room, The_, $2.00
_Door That Has No Key, The_, $2.00
_Four Plays: The New Poor, Scandal, The Silver Fox, The Mother
Woman_, $2.50
_His Friend and His Wife_, $2.00
_Miracle of Love, The_, $2.00
_Rustle of Silk, The_, $2.00
_Scandal_, $2.00
_Sins of the Children, The_, $2.00
_Unwritten History_, $4.00
_Who Cares_, $2.00
HAWTREY, CHARLES,
_The Truth at Last_, $5.00
HELLMAN, SAM,
_Low Bridge and Punk Pungs_, $1.25
HENDERSON, HELEN W.,
_A Loiterer in London_, $5.00
_A Loiterer in Paris_, $5.00
_A Loiterer in New England_, $5.00
_A Loiterer in New York_, $5.00
HENSHALL, JAMES A., M.D.,
_The Book of the Black Bass_, $4.50,
_Bass, Pike, Perch and Other Game Fishes_, $3.00