A first novel of unusual dramatic power dealing with the Georgia Negro. A negro himself the author knows only too well the countless barriers and humiliations heaped upon his race, the inescapable conflict of white against black. The incidents form an exciting narrative, dramatic and very human. $2.50 WINGS _by Ethel M. Kelley_ Does genius, brilliancy confer upon a man the right to use the lives of lesser people in the making of his success? _WINGS_ is the “inside story” of the career of a brilliant editor, of the women from whose love he built his ladder to eminence. Miss Kelley gives us a remarkably vivid picture of New York’s intellectual set. THE TIDE _by Mildred Cram_ A novel of our materialistic young people. Mildred Cram has a true perspective on fashionable New York. Lilah Peabody, the heroine, marries wealth and position in the firm belief that those two elements added make happiness and when they do not satisfy her, she takes her own way out. She is gallant, this Lilah, a charming schemer. A real person and an interesting one. $2.50 THE PROWLER _by Hugh Wiley_ _author of_ THE WILDCAT _and_ LADY LUCK. Once again Hugh Wiley scored a laughing hit with his inimitable Wildcat Vitus Marsden and elusive Lady Luck. From Pullman Porter to motion picture actor, from familiar crap shooter to member of a Grand Secret Lodge, the Wildcat prowls spreading infectious laughter as he goes. $2.00 THREE PILGRIMS AND A TINKER _by Mary Borden_ _author of_ JANE—OUR STRANGER, _etc._ The success of Jane—Our Stranger in England and America has won for Mary Borden a large and well deserved American audience. This new novel is a story of that part of England that lives to hunt, where women speak with a marvellous gentleness to their horses and brusquely to their children,—and men never speak at all. It is as finely original and artistic a piece of work as we have come to expect from her. Transcriber’s Notes 1. Italic text in the original is delimited by underscores. 2. Bold text in the original is delimited by equals signs. 3. Footnotes originally appearing at the bottom of a given page have been moved to directly below the paragraph in which they appear. 4. Footnote 7 is missing “—_Translator’s Note_”, unlike the rest of the footnotes in the main text. 5. Hyphenated words were silently joined across lines and pages when the intended word was clear.