The Memoirs of an 

 Ambassador 



By FREIHERR VON SCHOEN 

 Translated bt CONSTANCE YESEY 

 Demy %vc. 10/. 6 J. net. 



In this valuable contribution to the political history of modern times, 

 Frciherr von Schoen. the German Ambissador in Paris in 1914 and 

 former Minister for foreign Affairs, relates his experiences as a diplomat 

 during the period be: ween Bismarck's retirement and the outbreak of 

 war. Incident.*;'. v he leiers to the German ignorance of diplomacy and 

 distrust 01 the Kore'gn Office, and shows us how thoroughly those mainly 

 responsible for Germany's foreign policy during the last twenty years 

 justified this distrust. 



My Memoirs 



By PRINCE LUDWIG WINDISCHGRAETZ 

 De-.y 8t». Translated bt CONSTANCE YESEY i6j. net. 



- \Ve .-.a\e seen no more vivid and dramatic account of the last stage 

 of Hapsburg rule than that wu.ch Prince Ludwig Windischgraetz has 

 written.'" — Sfc. hi:cr. 



The Master Spinner 



A BIOGRAPHY OF SIR SWIRE SMITH 



By KEIGHLEY SNOWDEN 



'Demy 8r». If'iti Frtntispiece l6s.net. 



•'A biography, which for intimacy of treatment, combined with 



unusual re-traint and good taste, can scarce hare had its equal of recent 



Years." — lVts;»:m>.tr G.iuite. 



'•One of the most del.ij nt'i! biographies I have ever read." — 

 Sir \Y. Robertson Xiccl, in British Weekly. 



Seventy Years among Savages 



Bv One of Them 



•DemjSn. HENRY S. SALT lis.Sd.net. 



■• Most entertaining - . . If Mr. Salt rides his fads hard, at least he 

 shows a sense of humour and a wide acquaintance with people worth 

 knowing." — Westminster Gazctc. 



" Whatever he is ... he is not a bore ; the personal anecdetes are 

 many and diverting. His book ought to be read for its serious purpose 

 as well as for its lighter parts." — Times Literary Supplement. 



Modern Men and Mummers 



By HESKETH PEARSON 

 Demy 8w. los - W. net. 



- Exceedingly lively . . . he is at his best when he is being amusing— 

 and rather daring— at somebody else's expense. ... He writes freshly 

 and « eli, and he has mixed with his ink a touch of vitriol . . . there will be 

 few people, except the victims, who will not enjoy reading it."— Daily 

 Telegraph. 



