RABY.
+BIOGRAPHY FOR BEGINNERS.+ By G. K. CHESTERTON. With 48 Illustrations.
+WHAT MEN LIKE IN WOMEN.+ By the Author of "How to be Happy
though Married."
+THE SALVING OF A DERELICT.+ By MAURICE DRAKE.
+THE NIGHT-SIDE OF LONDON.+ By ROBERT MACKRAY. With 65 Pictures
by TOM BROWNE.
+LADY JIM OF CURZON STREET.+ By FERGUS HUME.
+2835 MAYFAIR.+ By FRANK RICHARDSON.
+THE WILD WIDOW.+ By GERTIE DE S. WENTWORTH-JAMES.
+LETTERS TO A DAUGHTER.+ By HUBERT BLAND.
+THE GAME OF BRIDGE.+ By "CUT CAVENDISH." With New Rules of Bridge
and Auction Bridge.
+THE NIGHT-SIDE OF PARIS.+ By E. B. D'AUVERGNE. 20 Plates.
+THE WEANING.+ By JAMES BLYTH.
+THE METHODS OF MR AMES.+ By the Author of "John Johns."
+THE HAPPY MORALIST.+ By HUBERT BLAND.
+THE KING AND ISABEL.+ By the Author of "John Johns."
+THE SINEWS OF WAR.+ By EDEN PHILLPOTTS and ARNOLD BENNETT.
+MODERN WOMAN AND HOW TO MANAGE HER.+ By WALTER GALLICHAN.

_Press Notices Of_

MODERN MARRIAGE
_And How to Bear it_

PRESS NOTICES

+W. T. Stead in the Review of Reviews.+--"Mrs Maud Churton Braby has
achieved a remarkable success. She has written an original book upon the
most threadbare of all subjects, in which she has been as witty as she
is wise . . . packed full of good sense, sound morality, and admirable
advice. It is a book naked and unashamed, written by a woman of the
world with the naive simplicity of an innocent child, and arriving on
the whole at conclusions worthy of any mother in Israel; a book full of
profound wisdom irradiated by a pleasant wit and suffused with the glow
of a genuine human sympathy."

+"Hubert" in the Sunday Chronicle.+--"On the whole I congratulate Mrs
Braby on her book . . . it is the only book on the subject of Modern
Marriage that has not made me feel rather ill . . . frank, without the
slightest indelicacy, and bold without the least impertinence . . . a
real contribution towards the solution of an intolerably difficult
problem."

+Daily Telegraph.+--"Lively and frank . . . should prove instructive as
well as readable and provide people with plenty to think about. The
author has read widely, and thought deeply, and has a sufficiently broad
mind to give her conclusions real value . . . should be read by all who
think seriously on this most serious subject."

+Standard.+--"A good deal of sound thinking has gone to the book's
composition and it is also illumined by a very kind and te