Many Shanghai people will remember meeting Grace Thompson Seton (Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton) last winter and hence will be particularly _interested in knowing that her latest—book. "A Woman Tenderfoot in Egypt' has been received! by the Chinese-American Book Store. In this volume, which is very attractively brought out by Dodd, Mead Company and profusely illustrated by excellent photographs, Mrs. Seton combines an intimate human story with her recountal of facts and description of the contrast between the ancient Egypt and the modern country struggling to throw off the shackles of the past. Woman
and her efforts to secure true free-plays a large part in this book dom are sympathetically noted, Various notable women are sketched. A valuable part of the book is an appendix on "The How and How Much of Travel in Egypt" which will assist the prospective tripper.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.