... Maud Churton Braby, author of that vivacious an{d} daring book, “Modern Marriage and How to Bear it.{”} As might be expected, some of the serious problems o{f} women are dealt with in its pages. The story concern{s} the fortunes of brilliant and undisciplined Dolly who, o{n} the death of her mother, an actress, is compelled by t{he} decree of a mysterious trustee to go first to a conve{nt-} school and afterwards become a hospital nurse. H{er} temptations and adventures at the Wimpole Street Nurs{ing} Home--(in which environment other characters of {much} interest appear)--her tragic love affair, and the dep{ths to} which it brings her, together with her subse{quent} redemption, are related in a manner which ma{kes a} special appeal to the heart. [The word given as “much” (interest) could also be “some”, taking up the same amount of space.] [Title Page] MODERN MARRIAG{E} End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Modern marriage and how to bear it, by Maud Churton Braby