And while Lady Walderhurst sat gazing at her with a paling face, she began quietly to eat the little buttered scone.

THE END

[** Transcriber changes: 

Original page 90 (Part One, Chapter 4):  The whole treat, juvenile and adult, male and female, burst into three cheers which were roars and bellows[missing. inserted]

Original page 37 (Part One, Chapter 2):  “I wish I had such clothes,[missing " inserted] answered Lady Maria, and she chuckled again.

Original page 150 (Part Two, Chapter 7):  Realising this, he did not quite understand why he rather liked it in the case of Emily Fox-Seton, though he only liked it remotely and felt his his[second “his” has been omitted] own inaptness a shade absurd.

Original page 277 (Part Two, Chapter 14):  “I know what her ladyship feels about being talked over.  If I was a lady myself, I shouldn’t like it.  And I know how deep you’ll feel it, that when the doctor advised her to get an experienced married person to be at hand, she said in that dear way of hers, ’Jane, if your uncle could spare your mother, how I should like to have her.’[extraneous ’ omitted] I’ve never forgot her kindness in Mortimer Street.’”

Original page 312 (Part Two, Chapter 17):  “My lady! my lady!” she gasped out as soon as she dare[missing “d” inserted].

Original page 320 (Part Two, Chapter 17):  “They may be as innocent as I am.  And they may be murderers in their hearts.  I can prove nothing, I can prevent nothing. “[extraneous " omitted]Oh! do come home.”

Original page 432:  Human nature at its best and worst is well protrayed[changed to “portrayed"]. **]

* * * * *

TITLES SELECTED FROM GROSSET & DUNLAP’S LIST

May be had wherever books are sold.  Ask for Grosset & Dunlap’s list

* * * * *

THE SIEGE OF THE SEVEN SUITORS.  By Meredith Nicholson.  Illustrated by C. Coles Phillips and Reginald Birch.

Seven suitors vie with each other for the love of a beautiful girl, and she subjects them to a test that is full of mystery, magic and sheer amusement.

THE MAGNET.  By Henry C. Rowland.  Illustrated by Clarence F. Underwood.

The story of a remarkable courtship involving three pretty girls on a yacht, a poet-lover in pursuit, and a mix-up in the names of the girls.

THE TURN OF THE ROAD.  By Eugenia Brooks Frothingham.

A beautiful young opera singer chooses professional success instead of love, but comes to a place in life where the call of the heart is stronger than worldly success.

SCOTTIE AND HIS LADY.  By Margaret Morse.  Illustrated by Harold M. Brett.

A young girl whose affections have been blighted is presented with a Scotch Collie to divert her mind, and the roving adventures of her pet lead the young mistress into another romance.