Page images
PDF
EPUB

THE BOOKMAN ADVERTISER

Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire, in 1876. Miss Brown was the winner of Winthrop Ames's $10,000 prize for her play "Children of Earth" in 1915. She has published numerous volumes of short stories and has been a contributor to "The Outlook", "Harper's", "The Delineator", "Pictorial Review", 66 Collier's", "The Woman's Home Companion", and "Harper's Bazar". REFERENCE:

Our Short Story Writers.

Chivalry.

JAMES BRANCH CABELL

MCBRIDE, 1921.

Gallantry. HARPER. 1907.

The Line of Love: Dizain des Mariages. MCBRIDE. 1921.

James Branch Cabell was born at Richmond, Virginia, April 14, 1879. He was graduated from William and Mary College, where he taught French and Greek in 1896-97. He worked in the pressroom of the Richmond "Times", and has been on the staff of the New York "Herald" and the Richmond "News". He began contributing short stories to the magazines in 1902. He has conducted genealogical and original research work in America, France, Ireland, and England, and has engaged in coal mining in West Virginia. He is an historian as well. Mr. Cabell is married and lives at Dumbarton Grange, Dumbarton, Virginia. His stories are to be found in "The Century", "Harper's", "McClure's", and "Collier's". REFERENCES:

Our Short Story Writers.

The Literary Spotlight. Edited by John Farrar. DORAN.

MAMMONART

By Upton Sinclair

A study of the world's culture from an entirely new point of view.

Who made the "classics", and why? Do the world's great writers and artists serve the people? Or do they serve and glorify the ruling classes?

The most revolutionary criticism of literature and the arts ever penned; at once a history of culture and a battle-cry.

George Sterling writes: "You may not know everything, son, but you can sure turn out interesting stuff!"

400 pages, cloth $2, paper-bound $1, postpaid.

With either "The Goose-Step" or "The Goslings", cloth $3, paper-bound $1.50, postpaid.

UPTON SINCLAIR

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

[blocks in formation]

DER

(See THE BOOKMAN'S Literary Club Service for January, 1925.)

[blocks in formation]

This editor-lawyer-diplomat was born August 5, 1881, in Worcester, Massachusetts. He received his LL.B. from Harvard in 1906, when he Iwas admitted to the bar. He practised until 1917, and became editor of "Collier's" in 1919. Mr. Child has been United States ambassador to Italy, was the founder of the Council on Foreign Relations and chief representative of the United States at the conferences of Genoa and Lausanne, 1922. He is the author of numerous novels, and his short stories are to be found in "The Saturday Evening Post", Collier's", and "Pictorial Review".

[blocks in formation]

66

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]
[graphic]

Please mention THE BOOKMAN in writing to advertisers

THE BOOKMAN ADVERTISER

Popular Standard Edition Plates for the Trade

The following are offered to the trade on a royalty basis. The plates are
particularly adapted for the making of 8vo editions, the average page meas-
urement 4 1/8 x 6 1/2, but can be properly proportioned for a 12mo size.
Specimen pages, or dummies, with propositions for complete manufacturing,
will be furnished promptly on request, for either premium or standard edition,

Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F.R.S.

With life and notes by Richard, Lord Braybrooke. These plates are new and done in
large modern monotype face, while the illustrations consist of reproductions from a
collection of rare prints, from originals contemporary with Pepys.
Four volumes.

Plutarch's Lives

Dryden's Translation, Edited by Prof. A. H. Clough, with Biographical and Historical Notes by William Smith, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Author of Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Dietionary of the Bible, Dictionary of Christian Antiquities, etc., etc. An elaborate index and 30 fine half-tones.

Jane Austen

Five volumes.

Complete Novels with Prefaces and Introductions. Sense and Sensibility, Mansfield
Park, Persuasion, Pride and Prejudice, Emma, Northanger Abbey.
Six volumes.

This edition of Austen is from new plates and is the best six-volume edition that has
ever been made. The type used is the large modern 12 point. The illustrations consist
of thirty-two very fine half-tones.

Balzac

Complete Comédie Humaine, Best English Translation, edited by George Saintsbury.
Eighteen volumes.

More than 12,000 pages of carefully edited and well spaced 12 point matter. This is the best edition of Balzac available, having cost more than $20,000 to produce. The illustrations consist of eighteen beautiful photogravures, with descriptive tissue captions. The Gebbie Self-Interpreting Edition of Robert Burns

Including his Life and Letters, Songs with Words and Music as Prepared by the Poet
Himself. Edited by James Hunter and George Gebbie.
Six volumes.

The type is the large modern style. The illustrations consist of a series of half-tone
engravings reproduced from originals, the finest that the world's greatest artists and
etchers could produce.

The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri

Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; edited by Charles Welsh. Four volumes.
The type is a large modern 12 point and the plates are new. The illustrations consist
of a series of reproductions of the best of Doré, supplemented by selections from rare
Italian pictures.

The Life and Achievements of Don Quixote

Translated by Motteux, with a Life of Cervantes, and the author's preface. Four volumes. This magnificent new large-type edition of the celebrated Spanish classic is complete in four volumes, the best translation by Motteux. The illustrations consist of four frontispieces in Van Dyke gravure.

The Complete Writings of Alfred De Musset

New plates, large readable type with numerous illustrations.

Milestones of History

Ten volumes.

A modern work by Edgar and Esther Singleton, dividing the World's History into
epochs up to but not including the recent World War. This set, prepared by a publisher
forced to abandon the project on account of financial difficulties, is now available.
Arrangements can be made with the authors whereby an additional volume can be
added at nominal cost to bring the work up to date.
Five volumes.

THE QUINN & BODEN CO.

Rahway, New Jersey

Please mention THE BOOKMAN in writing to advertisers

WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT Mr. Comfort was born at Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1878 and attended the grammar and high schools of Detroit. He served in the 5th United States Cavalry during the Spanish-American War, was war correspondent in the Philippines and China for the Detroit Journal Newspaper Syndicate in 1899, and in Russia and Japan for the Pittsburg Dispatch Newspaper Syndicate in 1904. He has written several novels, and his short stories are well known to the readers of "The Saturday Evening Post".

MARGARET DELAND

Old Chester Tales. HARPER. 1898.
Dr. Lavendar's People. HARPER. 1903.

Mrs. Deland was born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, in 1857. She was educated in private schools and married Lorin F. Deland of Boston in 1880. She is probably best known for two novels, "The Awakening of Helena Richie" and "The Iron Woman". At present she lives in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Her stories have appeared in "The Ladies' Home Journal", "Harper's", and "Collier's".

REFERENCE:

Our Short Story Writers.

FLOYD DELL

Floyd Dell is a product of the middle west, having been born in Barry, Illinois, June 28, 1887. From 1909 to 1911 he was a reporter in Davenport, Iowa, and Chicago, and he later became literary editor of the Chicago "Evening Post". He has also been associate editor of "The Masses" and of "The Liberator". Mr. Dell is married and lives near New York City, on the Hudson. His first novel "Moon-Calf", a piece of realistic autobiography in the modern manner, caused quite a furor. His short stories appear regularly in "The Century". REFERENCES:

The Best Short Stories of 1924.
The Literary Spotlight.

DORAN.

Edited by John Farrar.

CHARLES CALDWELL DOBIE

San Francisco is the home of Charles Caldwell Dobie, who was born there in 1881. He was educated in the grammar schools. Until 1916 he Iwas in the fire and marine insurance business. He is unmarried. His first short story appeared in the San Francisco "Argonaut" in 1910. Dobie is the author of several novels and plays, and is a contributor to "Harper's", "The Atlantic Monthly", "Scribner's", "The Smart Set", and "Pictorial Review".

[blocks in formation]

Mr.

(See Literary Club Service for January, 1925.)

EDNA FERBER

(See Literary Club Service for January, 1925.) (To be continued in April)

[merged small][graphic][subsumed][merged small][merged small]

Per Section

On Approval-Direct to User

Lundstrom

IT GROWS WITH YOUR LIBRARY

SECTIONAL BOOKCASE Endorsed by Over 100,000 Users

Made for and universally used in the finest homes and offices throughout the country. Made in sections of different sizes, combining utility, economy and attractive appearance. Style shown above is beautifully finished in SOLID OAK. Price complete as shown with top, base and three book sections with nonbinding, disappearing, felt-cushioned glass doors, $13.75; without doors, $11.50. In willow, either mahogany or walnut finish, with doors, $16.25; without doors, $13.25. Other styles in different grades and finishes at correspondingly low prices. Shipped direct from factory ON APPROVAL at a considerable saving TO YOU. Write for new catalog No. 9. The C. J. Lundstrom Mfg. Co., Little Falls, N. Y. Manufacturers of Sectional Bookcases since 1899

[merged small][graphic][merged small]

Please mention THE BOOKMAN in writing to advertisers

[graphic]

ALFRED, N. Y.

The friendliest bookshop in Western New York is
NORAH BINNS' BOX OF BOOKS
(THE ALFRED COLLEGE BOOKSHOP)
Mail orders a specialty

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Walter Landor Hirshberg's

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

EDITH FARNSWORTH'S BOOK SHOP
Broadmoor Hotel

Colorado Springs

DETROIT, MICH.

Books of All Publishers

Colorado

Let us send you our catalogues and announcements of new books
SHEEHAN'S BOOKSTORE

TRAYMORE BOOKSHOP

1709 Boardwalk:

Traymore Hotel

Browse With the World's Cognoscenti

BOSTON, MASS.

FRENCH

DETROIT, MICH.

[blocks in formation]

SPANISH

Ask about our Book Club

387 Washington St.

CHOENHOF'S

Boston, Mass.

Catalogues of each language

Books of All Publishers

Service of Public Libraries Our Specialty

HALL'S BOOK SHOP

[blocks in formation]

GERMAN

47 Main Street
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

BOSTON

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.

361 Boylston Street,

Back Bay,

[blocks in formation]

Books

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Between 57th and 58th Street

19 East 47th Street
New Books

Engravers

CINCINNATI, OHIO

One of the South's Largest Bookstores

THE JAMES & LAW COMPANY

CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA

Our service includes getting, on special order without extra

charge, any book not in stock when desired.
Visitors and correspondents invited.

Rare Books
Catalogue on Request

NEW YORK

NEW YORK First Editions

We Secure Any Book in Print at the Lowest Market Price
THE UNION LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

118 East 25th Street, New York

We are a mail-order house

If interested in the latest publications, write for our monthly
list.
Our Bargain Catalogs sent free on request

Find the

SUNWISE TURN

at 51 East 44th Street Neighboring the Grand Central

When writing to bookstores please mention THE BOOKMAN

[ocr errors][merged small][graphic]
[blocks in formation]

The Best Short Stories of 1924, and The Yearbook of the American
Short Story, ed. by Edward J. O'Brien [Small].

Captain Desmond, V. C., by Maud Diver, rev. ed., in large part
rewritten [Dodd].

The Soul of China, Glimpsed in Tales of Today and Yesterday,
by Louise Jordan Miln [Stokes].

The Treasures of Typhon, by Eden Phillpotts [Macmillan].
Multitude and Solitude, by John Masefield [Macmillan].

Pimpernel and Rosemary, by Baroness Orczy [Doran].

A Gentleman Adventurer, by Marian Keith [Doran].
Those Barren Leaves, by Aldous Huxley [Doran].

The Grub Street Nights Entertainment, by J. C. Squire [Doran].
Hippy Buchan, by Ethel Boileau [Doran].

Miracle, by Clarence Budington Kelland [Harper].
This Sorry Scheme, by Bruce Marshall [Harcourt].

Challenged, by Helen R. Martin [Dodd].

The Gates of Morning, by H. deVere Stacpoole [Dodd].
The Great Amulet, by Maud Diver [Dodd].

Young Mischief and the Perfect Pair, by Hugh de Sélincourt
[A. & C. Boni].

The Prince and the Princess, by Claude C. Washburn [A. & C.
Boni].

Shaken Down, by Alice MacGowan and Perry Newberry
[Stokes].

God's Stepchildren, by Sarah Gertrude Millin [Liveright].
Val Sinestra, by Martha Morton [Dutton].

Blind Man's Buff, by Louis Hémon, trans. by Arthur Richmond
[Macmillan).

Annette and Sylvie, being volume one of The Soul Enchanted, by
Romain Rolland, trans. by Ben Ray Redman [Holt].

The Ninth of November, by Bernhard Kellermann, trans. by
Caroline V. Kerr [McBride].

The Clock, by Aleksei Remizov, trans. by John Cournos [Knopf].
Tales of the Wilderness, by Boris Pilniak, with an introd. by
Prince D. S. Mirsky [Knopf].

Germinal, by Emile Zola, trans. by Havelock Ellis, with a new
introd. by him (Knopf].

Youth Rides West, by Will Irwin [Knopf].
The Reckless Lady, by Philip Gibbs [Doran].
Orphan Island, by Rose Macaulay [Liveright].

Village: As It Happened through a Fifteen Year Period, by
Robert McAlmon [Paris: Contact Pub. Co.].

The Street of Queer Houses, and Other Stories, by Vernon Knowles
[Boullion-Biggs].

We, by Eugene Zamiatin, trans. by Gregory Zilboorg [Dutton].
The Cow Jerry, by George W. Ogden [Dodd].

Thieves' Honor, by Sinclair Gluck [Dodd].

Avernus, by Mary Bligh Bond [Basil Blackwell].

The Golden Quilt, A Romance of the Fourteenth Century, by
F. O. Mann [Basil Blackwell.

The Matriarch, by G. B. Stern [Knopf].

The Peasants: Vol. II, Winter, by Ladislas St. Reymont [Knopf].
Ducdame, by John Cowper Powys [Doubleday].
Father Abraham, by Irving Bacheller [Bobbs].

At the Sign of the Silver Ship, by Stanley Hart Cauffman [Penn].
The Red Lacquer Case, by Patricia Wentworth [Small].

Travel

Eastward, by Louis Couperus, trans. by J. Menzies-Wilson and
C. C. Crispin [Doran].

Along the Pyrenees, by Paul Wilstach [Bobbs].

Bird Islands of Peru, The Record of a Sojourn on the West Coast, by Robert Cushman Murphy [Putnam].

Tibet, Past and Present, by Sir Charles Bell, K.C.I.E., C.M.G.
[Oxford].

Adventures with Rod and Harpoon along the Florida Keys, by
Wendell Endicott [Stokes].

Borneo: The Stealer of Hearts, by Oscar Cook [Houghton].
Four Way Lodge, by Charles B. Reed [Covici].

Biography and Memoirs

The Life and Letters of John Muir, by William Frederic Badè,
2 vols. [Houghton].

Twice Thirty, Some Short and Simple Annals of the Road, by
Edward W. Bok [Scribner].

The Soul of Abraham Lincoln, by Rev. William E. Barton, D.D.,
new rev. ed. [Doran].

The Paternity of Abraham Lincoln, by Rev. William E. Barton,
D.D. [Doran].

Casanova in England, Being the Account of the Visit to London in
1763-4 of Giacomo Casanova, Chevalier de Seingalt, His
Schemes, Enterprises and Amorous Adventures, with a Descrip-
tion of the Nobility, Gentry, and Fashionable Courtesans
Whom He Encountered, as told by Himself, ed. by Horace
Bleackley [Knopf].

Things I Shouldn't Tell, by the author of "Uncensored Recollections" [Lippincott].

The Letters of Olive Schreiner, 1876-1920, ed. by S. C. Cron-
wright-Schreiner [Little].

The Farington Diary, by Joseph Farington, R. A., ed. by James
Greig, Vol. IV (Sept. 20, 1806-Jan. 7, 1808) [Doran].

John, Viscount Morley, An Appreciation and Some Reminis-
cences, by John H. Morgan [Houghton].

Beatrice d'Este and Her Court, by Robert de la Sizeranne, trans. by Captain N. Fleming [Brentano].

Poetry

Nantucket Windows, by Edwina Stanton Babcock [Nantucket,
Mass.: Little Book House].

Poems, by Charlton Miner Lewis [Yale].

The Letters of Glaucon and Sarai, and Other Poems, by David
P. Berenberg [Northampton, Mass.: Norman Fitts, S.N
Soc.].

Dream Tapestries, by Louise Morey Bowman [Macmillan).
Between Dawn and Sunrise, Verses of Illusion, by William
Kavanaugh Doty [Norman, Remington].

The Last Judgment, by G. E. Curran [Zanesville, O.: Courier
Press].

In Pleasant Places, by Clara Mason Fox [Los Angeles: Grafton
Pub. Corp.].

Sonnets, by M.C. S., with a preface by Upton Sinclair [Sin-
clair].

When writing to bookstores please mention THE BOOKMAN

« PreviousContinue »