The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Fiction.

CHRIST0PHER LAIRD. BY SIDNEY Nc
CALL. The romance of q "child of
nature, his childhood passed in the Car
Gilman mountains, whose family moves
to a city. Hence his adventures and the
story. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
LIGHT. By HENRI BARBUssE. Translated
by Fftzwater Wray. A newly Englished
new novel by the much-discussed author
of Under Fire, Inferno, &c. New York:
E p. Dutton Co.
A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS. BY PELHAM
GRENvILLE WoDEHoUsE. Evidently this
is another of the joyous, quick-paced,
touch and-go, stories of one of the clev-
crest concecters of such ction now con-
eocting. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
A SAILORS HOME AND OTHER
STORIES. By RICHARD DEHAN. Short
stories by the author of The Dop Doctor,
which some readers considered an epic
Of the South African veldt. The title
story shows how a sailor plays Enoch
Arden. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
SHASTA OF THE WOLVES. BY. OLAF
BAKER. Shasta, the Indian boy hero,
seems at first glance to be sort of Alas
kan Mowgi. Any one who takes the first
glance is likely to take more, if only
because of the Illustrations of Charles
Livingston Bull. New York: Dodd, Mead
q Co.
THE RAIN-GIRL: A ROMANCE OF To
DAY. By the author of Patricia Brent,
SpiAster. The hero 8 heroic name Is Rich
ard Beresford, and he turns gentleman
vagabond until circumstances Of which
the Rain-Girl is chief recall him TO con-
ventionality. New York: George q. Doran
Company.
THE WILD GOOSE. By GouvERNEUR
MORRIS. Shall husband and father, find
ing that his wife loves another, give the
lady her freedom or try to win her backf
The answer will have to be learned by
reading the novel. 1t is problem novel.
New York: Charles Schibner' Sons.
ROSEMARY GREENAWAY. By JosLYN
GRAY. Described as "another of Miss
Gray's wholesome girls stories'-thus
evidently addressed to wholesome girls.
New York: Charles Scribner' 3 Sons.
THE RANCHMAN. BY CHARLES ALDEN
SELTzER. A romance of frontier days,
Of which one of the characters (probably
the parson) says: "There ism t a hell
of lot of law and a man will is the
only thing that governs him." Obviously
for all of us who like lots of love and
fighting. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co.
THE DISTURBING CHARM. BY BRTA
RUCK. A love story with many eompi
cations, the scene laid "between the
French pine forest and the waves of Bis
cay Bay" New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE TEST OF SCARLET: A ROMANCE
OF REALITY. BY CoNINGsBY DAWSON.
The story is an account of sacrifice"
battery in the last great days of the war,
but the conceution above or behind the
mere story amount to much more than
that. New York: John Lane Company.
THE GIRL OF o. K. VALLEY. BY ROB
ERT WATSON. A romance of the OkaHa-
gan. New York: George h. Doran Com
pany.
THE BISHOP AND OTHER STORIES.
BY ANTON CHEKHov. Translated by Con-
stance Garrett. New York: Macmillan
Company.
SHORT STORIES FROM THE BAL
KANS. Translated by Edna Worthley
Underwood. The Balkans in question are
Balkan authors Boston: Marshall Jones
Company.
THE SEA BRIDE. BY BEN AMEs WILL
IAMs. This author s readers expect from
him red blooded sea stories. This is said
to be one. New York: Macmillan Com
pany.
A CHALLENGE TO ADVENTURE. BY
Mrs. IRvlNG CURTIS. Concerning young
girl alone in the world, a young inventor,
a German spy, &c. Boston: Marshall
Jones Company.
CHAINS WIFE. By JESSIE ANDERSON
CHASE A story of the artistic tempera-
ment in marriage. Boston: Marshall Jones
Company.
THE GROUND SWELL. b. MARY HAL
LOCK FooTE. The story Of an American
family. Boston: Houghton Mifiin Com
pany.
EUNICE. BY ISABEL c. CLARKE. What is
called a character novel, the action placed
partly in Italy, partly in England. New
York: Benziger Bros.
JOHN STUYYESANT, ANCESTOR: AND
OTHER PEOPLE. BY ALVIN JOHNSON.
Short stories by the editor of The New
Republic. New York: Harcourt, Brace