=Abroad with the Jimmies.= With a portrait, in duogravure, of the author.
Library 12mo, cloth, decorative cover $1.50
"A deliciously fresh, graphic book. The writer is so original and unspoiled that her point of view has value."--_Mary Hartwell Catherwood._
"Full of ozone, of snap, of ginger, of swing and momentum."--_Chicago Evening Post._
" ... Is one of her best and cleverest novels ... filled to the brim with amusing incidents and experiences. This vivacious narrative needs no commendation to the readers of Miss Bell's well-known earlier books."--_N. Y. Press._
=The Interference of Patricia.= With a frontispiece from drawing by Frank T. Merrill.
Small 12mo, cloth, decorative cover $1.00
"There is life and action and brilliancy and dash and cleverness and a keen appreciation of business ways in this story."--_Grand Rapids Herald._
"A story full of keen and flashing satire."--_Chicago Record-Herald._
Small 12mo, cloth, decorative cover $1.00
"The stories are all eventful and have effective humor."--_New York Sun._
"Lilian Bell surely understands girls, for she depicts all the variations of girl nature so charmingly."--_Chicago Journal._
_The above two volumes boxed in special holiday dress, per set, $2.50._
=The Red Triangle.= Being some further chronicles of Martin Hewitt, investigator. By +Arthur Morrison+, author of "The Hole in the Wall," "Tales of Mean Streets," etc.
This is a genuine, straightforward detective story of the kind that keeps the reader on the _qui vive_. Martin Hewitt, investigator, might well have studied his methods from Sherlock Holmes, so searching and successful are they.
"Better than Sherlock Holmes."--_New York Tribune._
"The reader who has a grain of fancy or imagination may be defied to lay this book down, once he has begun it, until the last word has been reached."--_Philadelphia North American._
"If you like a good detective story you will enjoy this."--_Brooklyn Eagle._
"We have found 'The Red Triangle' a book of absorbing interest."--_Rochester Herald._
"Will be eagerly read by every one who likes a tale of mystery."--_The Scotsman, England._
=Prince Hagen.= By +Upton Sinclair+, author of "King Midas," etc.
In this book Mr. Sinclair has written a satire of the first order--one worthy to be compared with Swift's biting tirades against the follies and abuses of mankind.