BOOKS FOR GIRLS.
In crown 8vo, cloth elegant.
Banshee Castle.ByRosa Mulholland(Lady Gilbert). With 12 page Illustrations byJohn H. Bacon. 6s.
“One of the most fascinating of Miss Rosa Mulholland’s many fascinating stories.”—Athenæum.
“One of the most fascinating of Miss Rosa Mulholland’s many fascinating stories.”—Athenæum.
Giannetta.ByRosa Mulholland(Lady Gilbert). With 8 page Illustrations byLockhart Bogle. 5s.
“One of the most attractive gift-books of the season.”—The Academy.
“One of the most attractive gift-books of the season.”—The Academy.
A Girl’s Loyalty.ByFrances Armstrong. With 8 page Illustrations byJohn H. Bacon. 5s.
“There is no doubt as to the good quality ofA Girl’s Loyalty. The book is one which would enrich any girl’s book-shelf.”—St. James’s Gazette.
“There is no doubt as to the good quality ofA Girl’s Loyalty. The book is one which would enrich any girl’s book-shelf.”—St. James’s Gazette.
A Fair Claimant: Being a Story for Girls. ByFrances Armstrong. Illustrated byGertrude D. Hammond. 5s.
“As a gift-book for big girls it is among the best new books of the kind. The story is interesting and natural, from first to last.”—Westminster Gazette.
“As a gift-book for big girls it is among the best new books of the kind. The story is interesting and natural, from first to last.”—Westminster Gazette.
Adventures in Toyland.ByEdith King Hall. With 8 page Pictures printed in Colour, and 70 Black-and-White Illustrations throughout the text, byAlice B. Woodward. Crown 4to, decorated cloth boards, gilt edges, 5s.
“One of the funniest as well as one of the daintiest books of the season. The Adventures are graphically described in a very humorous way.”—Pall Mall Gazette.“The story is a capital ‘make-believe’, and exhibits real knowledge on the part of both author and illustrator of what children want, as well as an unusual power of supplying it.”—Literature.
“One of the funniest as well as one of the daintiest books of the season. The Adventures are graphically described in a very humorous way.”—Pall Mall Gazette.
“The story is a capital ‘make-believe’, and exhibits real knowledge on the part of both author and illustrator of what children want, as well as an unusual power of supplying it.”—Literature.