"Mort!" "Or get a blow-out--you came near it, Patty." "I didn't, Mort--ever." "How about----?" He was going to say John Doe, but she put her fingers over his lips so that he only mumbled. "No, Mort--I'm a prudent goddess--a chauffeuse extraordinary." "I'm sure of that, but----" "But what?" "No car can endure so long out of the garage." "You're a silly old thing." She sighed comfortably and leaned her head over on his shoulder. In a moment she spoke again. "I think you're quite right though, Mort." "Aren't you tired of making opportunities for other people?" She made a sound that he understood. "I am, a little, you know, Patty," he added. The motor purred gently as it glided out of a country road into the turnpike. "What do you say if we begin making opportunities for each other?" She started up with a laugh. "I never thought of that," she said. "When shall we start?" "At once, Patty. If you'll provide the opportunity," and he kissed her, "I'll be its thief." But she captured him at once. THE END. A SPLENDID SOCIETY NOVEL The Bolted Door By GEORGE GIBBS, author of "Tony's Wife," etc. Illustrated by the author. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25 net. The story of an ambitious young inventor and a young society girl, who are forced into marriage by the will of an eccentric millionaire uncle. "Fresh, strong, and irresistibly interesting."--_New York World._ "One of the most attractive novels which has appeared for a long time. Holds the interest breathless all the time and ends with a most satisfactory rush of happiness."--_Boston Globe._ "A clever, fascinating love story."--_Detroit News._ "Bright, exciting, and decidedly up-to-date. The characters are sharply drawn and well contrasted, and the background of social opulence well colored. It is decidedly worth reading. Sure to be a best seller."--_Springfield Republican._ "A rattling good story. Wholesome, sweet-spirited, well planned, absorbing."--_Chicago Record-Herald._ "Admirably constructed. Interesting episodes succeed each other and the frothy and clever dialogue of the fashionable butterflies of the New York smart set is wittily flippant and amusing. It is a capital novel. The real depths of human feeling are treated with fine emotional power."--_Philadelphia Public Ledger._ "The most distinguished society novel for a long time and one of the most dramatic."--_Hartford Courant._ "As up-to-date as the steam yacht. More than ordinarily pleasing."--_Brooklyn Eagle._ D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK ANOTHER CHAMBERS SUCCESS The Common Law By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, author of "The Danger Mark," "The Fighting Chance," etc. Illustrated with over 50 Drawings by America's foremost illustrator, Charles Dana Gibson. Cloth, $1.40 net.