NON-FICTION Crowds Gerald Stanley Lee Doubleday, Page Alone in the Wilderness Joseph Knowles Small, Maynard Autobiography Theodore Roosevelt Macmillan What Men Live By Richard C. Cabot Houghton Mifflin The Gardener Rabindranath Tagore Macmillan The Modern Dances Ellen Walker Saul
THE LITTLE REVIEW is now on sale in the following bookstores:
New York: Brentano's. Vaughn and Gamme. M. J. Whaley.
Chicago: The Little Theatre. McClurg's. Morris's Book Shop. Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company. A. Kroch and Company. Chandler's Bookstore, Evanston. W. S. Lord, Evanston.
This splendid story of love which has drawn more attention than anything else Mr. Galsworthy ever wrote, is now in its fourth large edition.
The editor of the new _Little Review_ says of it: "Everything John Galsworthy has done has had its special function in making 'The Dark Flower' possible. The sociology of 'Fraternity,' the passionate pleading of 'Justice' and 'Strife,' the incomparable emotional experiments of 'A Commentary,' the intellectuality of 'The Patrician'--all these have contributed to the noble simplicity of 'The Dark Flower.'"
"Mr. Galsworthy deals with the problem of woman's economic independence, her opportunity and preparation for self-support outside the refuge of marriage....
"'The Fugitive' is an admirable piece of dramatic writing. The undeviating exposition of the situation in the first act is certainly the best thing Mr. Galsworthy has yet done in the dramatic field."
Three of these plays--"Justice," "The Little Dream," and "The Eldest Son"--have been published in the more convenient form of one volume, entitled "Plays by John Galsworthy, Second Series."
My First Years as a Frenchwoman 1876-1879
BY MARY KING WADDINGTON, author of "Letters of a Diplomat's Wife," "Italian Letters of a Diplomat's Wife," etc.
The years this volume embraces were three of the most critical in the life of the French Republic. Their principal events and conspicuous characters are vividly described by an expert writer who was within the inmost circles of society and diplomacy--she was the daughter of President King of Columbia, and had just married M. William Waddington, one of the leading French diplomats and statesmen of the time.