Judge — October 1934 — page 35: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

_ Let Us SEND You THis GREAT Book The Panorama o Modern Literature To Reap FREE- We want you to see for yourself the amazing book values this new kind of book club brings its members. They get books first publish- ed at $2.00 to $3.50 FOR ONLY $1 EACH! This free trial will more clearly than anything we can say, why 120,000 booklovers have enthusiastically welcomed this new plan. explain, FREE MEMBERSHIP i in the Doubleday One Dollar Book Club Saves You $1 to¥2 ona Good Book Each Month... T OUR EXPENSE, without cost or obligation, will you try this new money-saving plan? Over 120,- 000 people have already accepted this offer. Free Membership in this new kind of book club now entitles them to obtain books on the Club List first published at $2.00 to $3.0—for ONLY $1.00 EACH. There is still time for you to get one of these Free Memberships. You do not have to buy any particular number of books. You buy only those you really want, when you want them. You pay for them only after you have examined them. If you TAKE nothing you PAY noth- ing. And every book you do take means a clear saving. Good Books by Great Writers One month the book offered may be a fascinating Biography. The next month it may be absorbing Travel or Adven- ture, or an outstanding work of Fiction. It is always a book appealing to dis- criminating readers for its interest, permanent value and literary excellence. Authors of the books offered in past months have included H. G. Wells, W. Somerset Maugham, Christo- pher Morley, Clemence Dane, William McFee, and other best-selling writers. Every book is a high-grade vol- ume, an edition identical with, or better than, the original. For example, “The Panorama of Modern Literature” is printed on fine antique paper, bound in lustrous green cloth tastefully stamped in contrasting color. It has 568 pages, al- most 225,000 words. How Does this Club Plan Work ? Every month (provided you wish it) the postman brings you a good book like this. You pay nothing in advance—noth- ing to the postman, You alone are the judge of whether you wish to keep it. Each book is yours for three days’ free reading. Before you pay for it, you first make sure you want it. If you DO—if you are sure you will enjoy it—then you merely send $1 for it, plus ten cents for packing and postage. If, however, any particular book does not ap- peal, simply return it and pay nothing. Or. if you wish, order any alternate book described in the Monthly Bulletin (sent free to members only). Or you may take no book at all, any month you so prefer, At all times you take only the books you want—pay for only the books you keep! 2 By fy Piers Da) The PANORAMA of Modern Literature } | NEVER before have so many delight ful works of fiction, essays, and verse—by so great a variety of fine mod. em authors—been gathered into one Single handsome volume offered at such a low price. | The Finest Authors of Our Time The S68-page “The Panorama of Mod- | ern Literature” starts with pecial in- troduction by Christopher Morley. Th comes a story by Sinclair Lewis. never before in book form. Idous Huxley, | author of “Point Counter Point.” con- 1 tributes a fascinating story about Italy. Then Edna Ferber, with her famous story, “Fraulein.” and Edna St. Vincent Millay h “Three Sonnets,” from her | recent “Fatal Interview.” Then an eerie tale by H. G. Wells. Conrad—Pearl Buck— Conan Deyle—John Masefield Joseph Conrad offers a complete novel, “Typhoon.” Following is a charming bit of foolishness by Ogden Nash. Then a great mystery story—"The Horrors of the Heights,” by Conan Doyle. Pearl Buck, who wrote “The Good Earth,” is next The Poet Laureate of England, John Mase- field, contributes a lovely poem. Stefan Zweig, author of “Marie Antoinette,” offers his 22,000-word story, “Amok.” Wodehouse—Noel Coward—Wallace William Beebe, who writes so charm- ingly about Nature's mysteries, gives us i “The Home Town of the Army Ants.” Then one of Wodehouse’s funny sketches —a sophisticated play by Noel Coward— a humorous sketch by James Thurber— then an Edgar Wallace mystery. Every work is exactly as the author wrote it. The next story, for example, is by the great sea-story writer, William McFee. It, like Arnold Bennett's which | follows, is without deletion. | Then one of Don Marquis’ whimsical sketches, and a fine short story by Ellen Glasgow—and one of Edwin Arlington Robinson's great poems. | Walpole—Tarkington—Morley Hugh Walpole, fine English prose author, ives us one of his best short stories. Booth arkington brings us a 13,000-word story, “The Fascinating Stranger.” The irre- pressible Frank Sullivan offers a rollick- ing sketch—as does Dorothy Parker, with wit and repartee. Then comes Christopher Morley, and a poem by Stephen Vincent Benet, author of “John Brown's Body.” Finally a novelette by T. S. Stribling, Pulitzer Prize winner. 7 Reasons Why It Will Pay You To Join NOW! 1 Save $1.00 to $2.50 on every Beak yeu yourself eecive to eas FEW books as you Books which wore best-sellers worth reading and or Free ex: ock—BEFORE you decice to Rep It. Coats you nothing to Jeln. Wo Dues or Fees of any Aled. ‘You ean discontinue mem- Dership any time you wish. 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Y. ime Free at a Club Member and send Keep fain to be fre to any time E wiih. comicbooks.com