This series is a decided departure from the stories usually written of life in the modern college for young women. They contain a deep and fascinating theme, which has to do with the inner struggle for growth. An authoritative account of the life of the college girl as it is lived today.
JANE ALLEN OF THE SUB TEAM
When Jane Allen left her beautiful Western home in Montana, sorely against her will, to go East, there to become a freshman at Wellington College, she was sure that she could never learn to endure the restrictions of college life. But she did and the account of Jane's first year at Wellington is well worth reading.
JANE ALLEN: RIGHT GUARD (New)
Jane Allen becomes a sophomore at Wellington College, but she has to face a severe trial that requires all her courage and character. The meaning of true soul-nobility is brought out in the development of the trying experience. The result is a triumph for being faithful to an ideal.
Author of the highly successful "Dorothy Dale Series"
12mo. Illustrated. Price per volume, 80 cents, postpaid
Since the enormous success of our "Motor Boys Series," by Clarence Young, we have been asked to get out a similar series for girls. No one is better equipped to furnish these tales than Mrs. Penrose, who, besides being an able writer, is an expert automobilist.
THE MOTOR GIRLSor A Mystery of the Road
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON A TOURor Keeping a Strange Promise
THE MOTOR GIRLS AT LOOKOUT BEACHor In Quest of the Runaways
THE MOTOR GIRLS THROUGH NEW ENGLANDor Held by the Gypsies
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON CEDAR LAKEor The Hermit of Fern Island
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON THE COASTor The Waif from the Sea
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON CRYSTAL BAYor The Secret of the Red Oar
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON WATERS BLUEor The Strange Cruise of the Tartar
THE MOTOR GIRLS AT CAMP SURPRISEor The Cave in the Mountain
THE MOTOR GIRLS IN THE MOUNTAINSor The Gypsy Girl's Secret
12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. Jacket in full colors.
Price per volume, 60 cents, postpaid.
When Uncle Sam sent forth the ringing call, "I need you!" it was not alone his strong young sons who responded. All over the United States capable American girls, stood ready to offer their services to their country. How two young girls donned the khaki and made good in the Motor Corps, an organization for women, developed by the Great War, forms a series of stories of signal novelty and vivid interest and action.
THE KHAKI GIRLS OF THE MOTOR CORPSor Finding Their Place in the Big War
Joan Mason, an enthusiastic motor girl, and Valerie Warde, a society debutante, meet at an automobile show. Next day they go together to the Motor Corps headquarters and in due time are accepted and become members of the Corps, in the service of the United States. The two girl drivers find motoring for Uncle Sam a most exciting business. Incidentally they are instrumental in rendering valuable service to the United States government by discovering and running down a secret organization of its enemies.
THE KHAKI GIRLS BEHIND THE LINESor Driving with the Ambulance Corps
As a result of their splendid work in the Motor Corps, the Khaki Girls receive the honor of an opportunity to drive with the Ambulance Corps in France. After a most eventful and hazardous crossing of the Atlantic, they arrive in France and are assigned to a station behind the lines. Constantly within range of enemy shrapnel, out in all kinds of weather, tearing over shell-torn roads and dodging Boche patrols, all go to make up the day's work, and bring them many exciting adventures.
Send For Our Free Illustrated Catalogue.CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY, PublishersNew York