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THESE seven stories, considered as sincere studies of her subject, have an importance fully equal to their interest as love tales of a quite unusual nature and a quality their author's own. It is a book that no one at all interested in Miss Daskam's growing career can afford to overlook.

"She writes like no one else. Her materials are often of the slenderest, but her art makes one forget that. There is atmosphere in all her stories. The humor is unmistakable, but subtle and lambent. Miss Daskam's art baffles analysis, but there is no doubt about the roguish quality of its femininity. In her 'Whom the Gods Destroyed' she is at her best."—N. Y. Sun. $1.50.

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"Miss Daskam has made for herself so admiring an audience through her stories of child life, that she needs no introduction to readers of the new and clever."—The Atlantic Monthly.

$1.10 net, postage 10 cents. .

"An exceedingly attractive little volume, both in appearance and quality, is 'Fables for the Fair,' by Josephine Dodge Daskam, which contains 25 fables of a distinctly modern type, more or less satirical in character, and all bright, clever and original."—Boston Journal.

$1.00 net, postage 8 cents.

"It is bright, entertaining and wholesome. Her girls are not all captivating creatures when first introduced, but their redeeming qualities are brought out with skill. There are nine of the stories, and each one has a distinctive charm.—San Francisco Argonaut. $1.25.

"A highly interesting and picturesque young person the Smith College girl as the author presents her seems to be. She seems to be just simply girl, and she could certainly be nothing nicer."—New York Sun. $1.50.

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