GROSSET  DUNLAP'S

DRAMATIZED NOVELS

Original, sincere and courageous-often amusing-the
       kind that are making theatrical history.

MADAME X. By Alexandre Bisson and J. W. McCon-
    aughy.  Illustrated with scenes from  the play.
  A beautiful Parisienne became an outcast because her hus-
band would not forgive an error of her youth. Her love for
her son is the great final influence in her career. A tremen-
dous dramatic success.
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH. By Robert Hichens.
An unconventional English woman and an inscrutable
stranger meet and love in an oasis of the Sahara. Staged
this season with magnificent cast and gorgeous properties.
THE PRINCE OF INDIA. By Lew. Wallace.
A glowing romance of the Byzantine Empire, presenting
with extraordinary power the siege of Constantinople, and
lighting its tragedy with the warm underglow of an Oriental
romance. As a play it is a great dramatic spectacle.
TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY. By Grace
    Miller White. Illust. by Howard Chandler Christy.
 A girl from the dregs of society, loves a young Cornell Uni-
 vers'ity student, and it works startling changes in her life and
 the lives of those about her. The dramatic version -is one of
 the sensations of the season.
 YOUNG     WALLINGFORD.        By George Randolph
    Chester. Illust. by F. R. Gruger and Henry Raleigh.
 A series of clever swindles conducted by a cheerful young
 man, each of which is just on the safe side of a State's prison
 offence. As " Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," it is probably
 the most amusing expose of money manipulation ever seen
on the stage.
THE INTRUSION OF JIMMY. By P. G. Wode-
    house. Illustrations by Will Grefe.
  Social and club life in London and New York, an amateur
burglary adventure and a love story. Dramatized under the
title of "A Gentleman of Leisure," it furnishes hours of
laughter to the playgoers.

GrEossEr  DUNLAP, 526 WEs-r 26th ST., NEW YORK