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Show I Mrs. Rinehart I I A Remarkably Successful and I 1 Versatile Writer and Novelist 1 ESmWIM ilvaMMMill f IIIIIU.UilEUWnfBHeTsssil H aSBSBSBBBBBV frf $-w S TT J "-TllsssT $ ' 'r ' , y. fi sWBsssWss-vR J&bS&i, Jjv. . y...Jl .IJ.fi. '"i r if Successful women novelists are by no means unusual lint there nru few writers nmong the' fulr sex who have Ul8plajeu the versatility In tlielr work that hus Mrs. Mary Ilotjerts Illnehart. Ono of tho things that Mrs. Illnehart Illne-hart takes particular pride in is tho fact that she Is the adopted daughter of tho Black Feet tribo of Indlnns, graced by tho nnmo of Pl-tn-mak-an or "Running Eagle." While on a va- cation In the northwest two years ago, following her return from Europe, Mrs. -Itlnchnrt met the chiefs ot the tribe, who conferred tho usual honor upon her because ot her bravery in visiting the battle front. Mrs, Ttlnehart's stories aro in great demand by tho editors of tho best magazines mag-azines ot the country. Among her greatest successes aro ,rK," "The Man in Lower Ten," and ' Tho Circular Stnlrcaso." "Tho Girl Who Had No God" Is .one of her latest and best stories sto-ries and it is with great pleasure that we announce its publication In serial form in this paper. |