The Hildegarde-Margaret Series, beginning with “Queen Hildegarde” and ending with “The Merryweathers,” make one of the best and most popular series of books for girls ever written.
Each large 12mo, cloth decorative, illustrated per volume $1.75
The eleven volumes boxed as a set $19.25
LIST OF TITLES
QUEEN HILDEGARDE
HILDEGARDE’S HOLIDAY
HILDEGARDE’S HOME
HILDEGARDE’S NEIGHBORS
HILDEGARDE’S HARVEST
THREE MARGARETS
MARGARET MONTFORT
PEGGY
RITA
FERNLEY HOUSE
THE MERRYWEATHERS
* * * * *
=HONOR BRIGHT SERIES=
BY LAURA E. RICHARDS
Each one volume, cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated $1.75
HONOR BRIGHT
“This is a story that rings as true and honest as the name of the young heroine—Honor—and not only the young girls, but the old ones will find much to admire and to commend in the beautiful character of Honor.”—Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.
HONOR BRIGHT’S NEW ADVENTURE
“Girls will love the story and it has plot enough to interest the older reader as well.”—St. Louis Daily Globe-Democrat.
* * * * *
SIX GIRLS
(60th thousand) BY FANNY BELLE IRVING.
Cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated by A.G. Learned $1.65
No book has enjoyed a steadier and longer popularity than “Six Girls,” written by a niece of Washington Irving. It has won its way by the best kind of advertising—personal recommendations among readers.
THREE HUNDRED THINGS A BRIGHT GIRL CAN DO
BY LILA ELIZABETH KELLEY.
Cloth decorative, 12mo, illustrated by the author $2.50
A complete treasury of suggestions on games, indoor and outdoor sports, handiwork, embroidery, sewing and cooking, scientific experiments, puzzles, candy-making, home decoration, physical culture, etc.
THE SECRET VALLEY
BY MRS. HOBART-HAMPDEN.
Cloth 12mo, illustrated, with color jacket $1.75
In addition to an excellent action story, young readers will find in this book descriptions of India, land of mystery, which are accurate and interesting.
SECRETS INSIDE
BY M.M. DANCY MCCLENDON.
Cloth, 12mo, illustrated by Dean Freeman $1.75
“This is a story about girls for girls. The author has made a worthwhile contribution to juvenile literature.”—Rochester Sunday American.