THE RED LANTERN, by Edith Wherry.
A novel of deep undercurrents, with a theme that wakes the pulses of the heart and fills the imagination with the irresistible lure of secret Asia.
THE SIGN OF FREEDOM, by Arthur Goodrich.
The pinnacle of real old-fashioned, bred-in-the-bone patriotism, made militant by love, tender and true, and steadfast, is the theme of this story—and the hero, David Warburton, like the David of old, is a “Corker.” You will love his absorbing tale.
THE AZURE ROSE, by Reginald Wright Kauffman.
A delightful love romance of a young American: handsome, witty and daring—and a beautiful girl: attractive, mysterious and coming nobody knows whence. Set against the picturesque background of the Latin Quarter of Paris.
UNEASY MONEY, by Pelham Grenville Wodehouse.
Clean, clever, packed full of wit and humor, like all of Wodehouse’s tales, in this one he outdoes himself. Imagine yourself trying to give away a fortune, and, finding the one girl to give it to—who won’t have it at any price—a bully good yarn.
WOLF-LURE, by Agnes and Egerton Castle.
Love, Adventure Political Intrigue, Mystery Rivalry, Vaulting Ambition. Pride which goeth before a fall, and the light pride of personal honor and of conquest—all are here in this amazingly absorbing tale of the “Greatest Thing in the World”—Love.