THE LILIAN GARIS BOOKS
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=Attractively Bound. Illustrated. Individual Colored Wrappers.=
=Every Volume Complete in Itself.=
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Lilian Garis is one of the writers who always wrote. She expressedherself in verse from early school days and it was then predicted thatLilian Mack would one day become a writer. Justifying this sentiment,while still at high school, she took charge of the woman's page for acity paper and her work there attracted such favorable attention thatshe left school to take entire charge of woman's work for the largestdaily in an important Eastern city.
Mrs. Garis turned to girls' books directly after her marriage, and ofthese she has written many. She believes in girls, studies them anddepicts them with pen both skilled and sympathetic.
A GIRL CALLED TED TED AND TONY, Two Girls of Today CLEO'S MISTY RAINBOW CLEO'S CONQUEST BARBARA HALE BARBARA HALE'S MYSTERY FRIEND; (Formerly Barbara Hale and Cozette) GLORIA: A GIRL AND HER DAD GLORIA AT BOARDING SCHOOL JOAN: JUST GIRL JOAN'S GARDEN OF ADVENTURE CONNIE LORING; (Formerly Connie Loring's Ambition) CONNIE LORING'S GYPSY FRIEND; (Formerly Connie Loring's Dilemma) NANCY BRANDON NANCY BRANDON'S MYSTERY
GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
AMY BELL MARLOWE'S BOOKS FOR GIRLS
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=Charming, Fresh and Original Stories=
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=Illustrated. Wrappers Printed in Colors with individual design for eachstory=
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Miss Marlowe's books for girls are somewhat of the type of Miss Alcottand also Mrs. Meade; but all are thoroughly up-to-date and whollyAmerican in scene and action. Good, clean absorbing tales that all girlsthoroughly enjoy.
=THE OLDEST OF FOUR; Or, Natalie's Way Out.=
A sweet story of the struggles of a live girl to keep a family fromwant.
=THE GIRLS AT HILLCREST FARM; Or, The Secret of the Rocks.=
Relating the trials of two girls who take boarders on an old farm.
=A LITTLE MISS NOBODY; Or, With the Girls of Pinewood Hall.=
Tells of a school girl who was literally a nobody until she solved themystery of her identity.
=THE GIRL FROM SUNSET RANCH; Or, Alone in a Great City.=
A ranch girl comes to New York to meet relatives she has never seen. Heradventures make unusually good reading.
=WYN'S CAMPING DAYS; Or, The Outing of the GO-AHEAD CLUB.=
A tale of happy days on the water and under canvas, with a touch ofmystery and considerable excitement.
=FRANCES OF THE RANGES; Or, The Old Ranchman's Treasure.=
A vivid picture of life on the great cattle ranges of the West.
=THE GIRLS OF RIVERCLIFF SCHOOL; Or, Beth Baldwin's Resolve.=
This is one of the most entertaining stories centering about a girl'sschool that has ever been written.
=WHEN ORIOLE CAME TO HARBOR LIGHT.=
The story of a young girl, cast up by the sea, and rescued by an oldlighthouse keeper.
=WHEN ORIOLE TRAVELED WESTWARD.=
Oriole visits the family of a rich ranchman and enjoys herselfimmensely.
=WHEN ORIOLE WENT TO BOARDING SCHOOL.=
How this brave girl bears up under the most trying experiences, makes avery interesting story.
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GROSSET & DUNLAP, _Publishers_, NEW YORK
CAROLYN WELLS BOOKS
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=Attractively Bound. Illustrated. Colored Wrappers.=
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THE MARJORIE BOOKS
Marjorie is a happy little girl of twelve, up to mischief, but full ofgoodness and sincerity. In her and her friends every girl reader willsee much of her own love of fun, play and adventure.
MARJORIE'S VACATION MARJORIE'S BUSY DAYS MARJORIE'S NEW FRIEND MARJORIE IN COMMAND MARJORIE'S MAYTIME MARJORIE AT SEACOTE
THE TWO LITTLE WOMEN SERIES
Introducing Dorinda Fayre--a pretty blonde, sweet, serious, timid and alittle slow, and Dorothy Rose--a sparkling brunette, quick, elf-like,high tempered, full of mischief and always getting into scrapes.
TWO LITTLE WOMEN TWO LITTLE WOMEN AND TREASURE HOUSE TWO LITTLE WOMEN ON A HOLIDAY
THE DICK AND DOLLY BOOKS
Dick and Dolly are brother and sister, and their games, their pranks,their joys and sorrows, are told in a manner which makes the stories"really true" to young readers.
DICK AND DOLLY DICK AND DOLLY'S ADVENTURES
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GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
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Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Page 16, "thy" changed to "they". (now they were)
Page 32, "buisness" changed to "business". (my business, and)
Page 44, "Robison" changed to "Robinson". (was Robinson Crusoe)
Page 81, word "as" added. ("main hotel" as well)
Page 97, "iceboating" changed to "ice boating" to conform to rest oftext. (skating and ice boating)
Page 133, "her" changed to "here". (be here alone)
Page 162, "float-" changed to "floating". (went floating down)
Page 164, "gad" changed to "glad". (be glad to see)
Page 168, "bouyant" changed to "buoyant". (the buoyant reserve)
Page 172, "ice-boating" changed to "ice boating" to conform to rest oftext. (go ice boating again)
Page 174, "piognant" changed to "poignant". (but a poignant memory)
Page 184, "The" changed to "They". (They found Paddy)
Page 188, "headn't" changed to "hadn't". (hadn't really meant)
Page 189, double words "soon as" deleted. (come back as soon as Paddy)
Page 196, "midde" changed to "middle". (middle of winter)
Ad for "Girl Scouts in the Rockies," "unforgetable" changed to"unforgettable". (with unforgettable experiences)
Ad for "Girl Scouts in Arizona," "Sante" changed to "Santa". (Santa Fe)
One instance each of "airhole", "air-hole," "motorcycle," "motor-cycle,""noncommittally," and "non-committally," was retained.
The Outdoor Girls in a Winter Camp Page 31
