ON A LARK TO THE PLANETS“The colored illustrations are a feature of delight.”—Grand Rapids Herald.“This sprightly author holds the record for inventiveness.”—Philadelphia Item.Some time ago a book appeared which has been a delight to thousands of boys and girls. It was “The Wonderful Electric Elephant.” Frances Trego Montgomery has published a sequel to that book and calls it “On a Lark to the Planets.” The contents of this new volume makes a feast for the young mind, telling of a journey Harold and Ione took to the planets.“As a gift book to the children, nothing could be more desirable. It is an assurance of happiness for any young person to be the possessor of this charming story.”—Birmingham Ledger.Beautifully illustrated in colors, bound substantially in cloth, 12mo, postpaid$1.50
ON A LARK TO THE PLANETS
“The colored illustrations are a feature of delight.”—Grand Rapids Herald.“This sprightly author holds the record for inventiveness.”—Philadelphia Item.Some time ago a book appeared which has been a delight to thousands of boys and girls. It was “The Wonderful Electric Elephant.” Frances Trego Montgomery has published a sequel to that book and calls it “On a Lark to the Planets.” The contents of this new volume makes a feast for the young mind, telling of a journey Harold and Ione took to the planets.“As a gift book to the children, nothing could be more desirable. It is an assurance of happiness for any young person to be the possessor of this charming story.”—Birmingham Ledger.Beautifully illustrated in colors, bound substantially in cloth, 12mo, postpaid$1.50
“The colored illustrations are a feature of delight.”—Grand Rapids Herald.
“This sprightly author holds the record for inventiveness.”—Philadelphia Item.
Some time ago a book appeared which has been a delight to thousands of boys and girls. It was “The Wonderful Electric Elephant.” Frances Trego Montgomery has published a sequel to that book and calls it “On a Lark to the Planets.” The contents of this new volume makes a feast for the young mind, telling of a journey Harold and Ione took to the planets.
“As a gift book to the children, nothing could be more desirable. It is an assurance of happiness for any young person to be the possessor of this charming story.”—Birmingham Ledger.
Beautifully illustrated in colors, bound substantially in cloth, 12mo, postpaid$1.50
A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUSThe Buffalo Couriersays:“Frances Trego Montgomery has the happy faculty of knowing what the small boy and his sister like in the way of fiction.”“A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUS” is the title of an ideal Christmas book by Frances Trego Montgomery, illustrated in colors in a most bewitching way.The story recites the adventures of Jack and Gladys, whom Santa picks up and whisks away to the Northland. There they make the acquaintance of Mrs. Santa, and help fill the Saint’s chimney bags. When all is ready and the sleigh is packed, they accompany old Santa on his annual trip.“If you doubt the joys of a ‘Christmas with Santa Claus,’ read of the pleasures that awaited two little waifs the big-hearted Christian saint gathered into his home. Mrs. Montgomery introduces you to his motherly wife. She is as good as another grandmother. Try her!”—New York World.
A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUS
The Buffalo Couriersays:
“Frances Trego Montgomery has the happy faculty of knowing what the small boy and his sister like in the way of fiction.”
“A CHRISTMAS WITH SANTA CLAUS” is the title of an ideal Christmas book by Frances Trego Montgomery, illustrated in colors in a most bewitching way.
The story recites the adventures of Jack and Gladys, whom Santa picks up and whisks away to the Northland. There they make the acquaintance of Mrs. Santa, and help fill the Saint’s chimney bags. When all is ready and the sleigh is packed, they accompany old Santa on his annual trip.
“If you doubt the joys of a ‘Christmas with Santa Claus,’ read of the pleasures that awaited two little waifs the big-hearted Christian saint gathered into his home. Mrs. Montgomery introduces you to his motherly wife. She is as good as another grandmother. Try her!”—New York World.