THE new book by Hugh Walpole, JEREMY AND HAMLET, records some further adventures of a small boy accompanied by that only fit companion for a boy, a dog. It has a great deal of fun and an undercurrent of tenderness; all of Walpole's charm and moments of a touching dignity. The popular appeal, inherent in its subject matter, is possibly the greatest of any Walpole to date. Behind it, and with it, is the towering record of "The Cathedral❞—and also the fact that prior to the appearance of "The Cathedral" more copies of "Jeremy" had been sold than of any other Walpole title. DORAN Ready 28 September. $2.00 BOOKS S Highest Praise on Every Hand for Herbert Quick's Great Novel The Hawkeye The Hawkeye is the best American novel that 1923 has brought along.-Boston Herald. Unless the Great American novel appears soon, The Hawkeye will win the Pultizer Prize for 1923 Chicago Tribune. The beauty and the good cheer and the courage of pioneer experience have been gathered by Herbert Quick in a novel that lifts American literature and American life a little higher New York Times. I don't say that it is great a book a as The Scarlet Letter or Huckleberry Finn; but it is a book of the same order.-The Independent. By the Author of Vandemarks Folly 12mo. cloth, $2.00; Thin paper, limp leather, $2.50. By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM Author of The Great Grandmother FOUND MONEY Found Money is, a story of buried treasure-with a difference. A very great and remarkable difference. There is an excellent plot, with all the twists and unexpected happenings a mystery story ought to have, not to mention a genuine, entirely natural and thoroughly comic surprise at the end. The dialogue is entertaining throughout, with a dry wit often touched with irony, but always good-humored. And the fun is never labored. Found Money should be kept on one's shelf as a tonic for the blues.-The New York Times. New York THE BOBBS-MERRILL CO. George A Indianapolis IP By J. D. BERESFORD LOVE'S PILGRIM The relation between an adoring mother and a wholly devoted son was never more illuminatingly portrayed than in this new Sentimental Journey by the distinguished author of the Jacob Stahl Trilogy. From first word to last the reader is lost in an illusion that has the full force of actuality. A vivid, vital novel by one of England's By FRANCIS LYNDE Author of The Grafters, The Quickening, etc. MR ARNOLD A Romance of the Revolution A dashing novel of sudden danger, swift daring All written round an abortive attempt to kidnap Frontispiece by Adams. $2. New York THE BOBBS-MERRILL CO. Indianapolis |