DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43450#0441
July, 1912
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
19
■. ■. '. . ■'... 3
By ANNE WARWICK, author of "Compensation.” A society novel with a fresh,
original touch, with scenes laid in New York and Italy. The story revolves
around an artist who is almost ruined through catering to the vanity of a millionaire
art patron but who is saved in the end by the scarlet woman. Frontispiece in
four colors by WILL GREFE. Decorated cloth, $1.30 net. Postage, 12c.
The EALING MIRACLE
By HORACE W. C. NEWTE, author of “Sparrows,” “The Sins of the Children,”
etc. Realism is, perhaps, Mr. Newte’s greatest gift—the art of describing facts
artistically. In his earlier work, “Sparrows,” he dealt with, the lives of the under-
paid and overworked women workers of London, and to some extent he deals with
the same theme again, though on different lines. Cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12c.
By EVELYN BRENTWOOD. A convincing picture of military life in India by
one who is thoroughly acquainted with it. The hero is a rather unpopular officer
in the English Army, who is given to strange fits of unconsciousness, during which
he shows extraordinary psychic powers. Cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12 cents.
WAYW/ 3 FEET
By A. R. GORING-THOMAS, author of “Mrs. Gramercy Park,” “The Lass
with the Delicate Air,” etc. This is the narrative of a young girl brought up in a
fishing village on the coast of France. Her mother, dying, left her to the care of an
aunt, a hard, worldly woman, married to a Jew, who carried on a piano-warehouse
business in Paris. Decorated cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12 cents.
JACKET ILLUSTRATION
FOR
“THE UNKNOWN
WOMAN”
BY ANNE WARWICK
DRAWN BY
WILL GREFE
REPRODUCED IN FOUR
COLORS
SHIP-BORED
PARIS ALA CARTE
by JULIAN STREET
JACKET ILLUSTRATIONS
FOR
By JULIAN STREET, author of “The Need of Change,” etc. A charming ac-
count of certain of the author’s “gastronomic promenades” of Paris, as he ex-
presses it, principally in taxis.” The volume is not a guide book to the restaurants
ol Paris, but is made up of entertaining and amusing sketches that will make enjoy-
able reading for those who have never been abroad and helpful to those who intend
going. Eight full-page illustrations by MAY WILSON PRESTON. Cloth,
with picture inlay, 60 cents net. Postage, 6 cents.
SHIP BORED
“SHIP-BORED”
AND
“PARIS A LA CARTE”
DRAWN BY
MAY WILSON PRESTON
By JULIAN STREET. Uniform with “The Need of Change.” This is an
original, most amusing and highly realistic account of the longing for firm earth
experienced by all those who are ship bored, or seasick. A trip across the ocean,
as described in this little book, will certainly appeal to every one’s sense of humor.
Illustrations by MAY WILSON PRESTON. Cloth, 50 cents net. Postg., 5c.
mryja flougiidoy
By JAMES BRYCE, with an introduction by Edwin Markham. This book
presents country life in all its important aspects. In this, however, it differs from
all other novels of the soil in our own or in any language—its author writes from
experience. He has lived what he describes, and under the power of his realism
readers will feel that they are not so much glancing over printed pages as mixing
with living men and women. The story also appeals strongly to the many earnest
minds now concerned with the questions of land and industrial reforms. To such
its very faithfulness to life will suggest answers, startling perhaps, but certainly
arresting. Cover by E. STETSON CRAWFORD. Cloth, $1.25 net. Post., 12c.
John Lane Company, 116-120 West 32b Street, New York City
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
19
■. ■. '. . ■'... 3
By ANNE WARWICK, author of "Compensation.” A society novel with a fresh,
original touch, with scenes laid in New York and Italy. The story revolves
around an artist who is almost ruined through catering to the vanity of a millionaire
art patron but who is saved in the end by the scarlet woman. Frontispiece in
four colors by WILL GREFE. Decorated cloth, $1.30 net. Postage, 12c.
The EALING MIRACLE
By HORACE W. C. NEWTE, author of “Sparrows,” “The Sins of the Children,”
etc. Realism is, perhaps, Mr. Newte’s greatest gift—the art of describing facts
artistically. In his earlier work, “Sparrows,” he dealt with, the lives of the under-
paid and overworked women workers of London, and to some extent he deals with
the same theme again, though on different lines. Cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12c.
By EVELYN BRENTWOOD. A convincing picture of military life in India by
one who is thoroughly acquainted with it. The hero is a rather unpopular officer
in the English Army, who is given to strange fits of unconsciousness, during which
he shows extraordinary psychic powers. Cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12 cents.
WAYW/ 3 FEET
By A. R. GORING-THOMAS, author of “Mrs. Gramercy Park,” “The Lass
with the Delicate Air,” etc. This is the narrative of a young girl brought up in a
fishing village on the coast of France. Her mother, dying, left her to the care of an
aunt, a hard, worldly woman, married to a Jew, who carried on a piano-warehouse
business in Paris. Decorated cloth, $1.25 net. Postage, 12 cents.
JACKET ILLUSTRATION
FOR
“THE UNKNOWN
WOMAN”
BY ANNE WARWICK
DRAWN BY
WILL GREFE
REPRODUCED IN FOUR
COLORS
SHIP-BORED
PARIS ALA CARTE
by JULIAN STREET
JACKET ILLUSTRATIONS
FOR
By JULIAN STREET, author of “The Need of Change,” etc. A charming ac-
count of certain of the author’s “gastronomic promenades” of Paris, as he ex-
presses it, principally in taxis.” The volume is not a guide book to the restaurants
ol Paris, but is made up of entertaining and amusing sketches that will make enjoy-
able reading for those who have never been abroad and helpful to those who intend
going. Eight full-page illustrations by MAY WILSON PRESTON. Cloth,
with picture inlay, 60 cents net. Postage, 6 cents.
SHIP BORED
“SHIP-BORED”
AND
“PARIS A LA CARTE”
DRAWN BY
MAY WILSON PRESTON
By JULIAN STREET. Uniform with “The Need of Change.” This is an
original, most amusing and highly realistic account of the longing for firm earth
experienced by all those who are ship bored, or seasick. A trip across the ocean,
as described in this little book, will certainly appeal to every one’s sense of humor.
Illustrations by MAY WILSON PRESTON. Cloth, 50 cents net. Postg., 5c.
mryja flougiidoy
By JAMES BRYCE, with an introduction by Edwin Markham. This book
presents country life in all its important aspects. In this, however, it differs from
all other novels of the soil in our own or in any language—its author writes from
experience. He has lived what he describes, and under the power of his realism
readers will feel that they are not so much glancing over printed pages as mixing
with living men and women. The story also appeals strongly to the many earnest
minds now concerned with the questions of land and industrial reforms. To such
its very faithfulness to life will suggest answers, startling perhaps, but certainly
arresting. Cover by E. STETSON CRAWFORD. Cloth, $1.25 net. Post., 12c.
John Lane Company, 116-120 West 32b Street, New York City