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WITH THE f 
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CRUTCHES 
Who Is She? 
“Whoever the author may be,” 
says the Brooklyn Eagle, “she has 
written a story worth signing.” But 
you will realize on reading this re¬ 
markable human document that the 
author could not sign her name. It 
is a fragment of life—the story of a 
girl who was beautiful and talented 
but bound to crutches for all time. 
It isn’t tragedy — far from it — it is 
the story of achievement—and a 
love-story, too. The girl rises above 
her crutches — they are her servants — 
and overcomes what seem unsur- 
mountable obstacles. She wins her 
way against overwhelming odds, and 
finally attains the desires of her heart. 
“Has the human touch,” says the 
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. 
Frontispiece by Harrison Cady 
$1.20 net; postage, 10 cents 
Color Harmony in Dress 
By GEORGE ASHDOWN AUDSLEY 
That well-groomed appearance is largely a matter of the 
combination of color in your wearing apparel. Every woman 
of good taste realizes the value of color harmony m her dress, 
but most women rely on instinct rather than on the laws govern- 
iner color combinations, to achieve this end. W ith this book as 
a guide, you need not be in doubt as to whether the combination 
you wish to use will be becoming. Illustrated. 75 cents net; 
postage 6 cents. 
Your bookseller can sup¬ 
ply you. Send for Cata¬ 
logue. 
Where Socialism Failed 
By STEWART GRAHAME 
An example of an actual experiment in applied Socialism 
under ideal conditions—and the way it worked out. Here is a 
concrete example of liow a colony of Socialists settled a new 
territory in South America and tried to put their theories into 
effect. It will make you think, whether you are a Socialist, or 
not. A timely and absorbing book. Illustrated. SI.50 net; 
postage, 12 cents 
GIFT BOOKS for JUVENILE READERS 
A Glorious Book for Little Folks 
“Tell Me Why” Stories 
By C. H. CLAUDY 
Charming stories for little folk that tell of the 
wonders and everyday phenomena of Nature. 
“Old Pops” tells “Little Son” “The Story of 
Fire and Water,” “The Story of Brother 
Lightning and the Hole-in-the-air-where-there- 
wasn’t-anything,” “The Story of How the 
Thunderbolt was Tamed,” “The Story of the 
Ship that Wouldn’t Mind the Lighthouse,” 
“ The Story of Old Father Gravity,” and others 
of a similar trend. They should be read to every 
child who has learned to say “Why?” Illus¬ 
trated in color. 81.25 net; postage, 10 cents. 
Two Stories for Girls 
Tabitha Smallways, Schoolgirl 
By RAYMOND JACBERNS 
Author of “Three Amateur Scouts” 
Tabitha is a little motherless English girl. 
When her father goes off to India and leaves her 
with some friends who have children her own 
age, Tabitha has to keep very busy to avoid 
being homesick. She is a loving but irrepressible 
youngster, quite used to having her own way, 
and her adventures and the experiences are 
extraordinary and refreshing. Girls between 
eight and fifteen years of age wiil be charmed 
with the story. Illustrated in color. $1.20 
net; postage, l\ cents. 
A City Schoolgirl 
By MAY BALDWIN 
This spirited story of the two daughters of a 
Scotchman and the manner in which they win 
friends in London cannot fail to be of great 
interest to girl readers. The principal charac¬ 
ters are Vava and Stella Wharton, thirteen and 
twenty respectively. The elder sister, much to 
her mortification, has to secure employment as a 
secretary. Vava is a rollicking, attractive 
schoolgirl, very American in spirit, and her ex¬ 
periences are very much worth while reading. 
The story is full of snap and go. It should be in 
every juvenile library. Illustrated in color. 
$1.20 net; postage, 16 cents. 
A Rattling Good Story for Boys 
The Captain of the King’s Guard 
By COMMANDER E. H. CURREY, R. N. 
Author of “With Morgan to Panama” 
A thrilling yarn for boys. It was in 1623 
that Charles, Prince of Wales and his attendant, 
George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, rode in 
record time across Europe to Madrid, so that 
he might see the Infanta Maria, to whom he 
was conditionally betrothed. How the prince 
and his attendant, traveling incognito, became 
embroiled with the Inquisition at Segovia, how 
Charles rescues Elvira de Guzman from insult 
in the streets of Madrid—these and other 
exciting incidents are recounted in a stirring 
fashion. Illustrated in color. $1.20 net; post¬ 
age, 16 cents. 
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