=_Novels for Cheerful Entertainment_=
* * * * *
GALUSHA THE MAGNIFICENT
_By Joseph C. Lincoln_
_Author of "Shavings," "The Portygee," etc._
The whole family will laugh over this deliciously humorous novel, thatpictures the sunny side of small-town life, and contains love-making, adash of mystery, an epidemic of spook-chasing--and laughable, lovableGalusha.
THESE YOUNG REBELS
_By Frances R. Sterrett_
_Author of "Nancy Goes to Town," "Up the Road with Sally," etc._
A sprightly novel that hits off to perfection the present antagonismbetween the rebellious younger generation and their disapproving elders.
PLAY THE GAME
_By Ruth Comfort Mitchell_
A happy story about American young people. The appealing qualities of abrave young girl stand out in the strife between two young fellows, theone by fair the other by foul means, to win her.
IN BLESSED CYRUS
_By Laura E. Richards_
_Author of "A Daughter of Jehu," etc._
The quaint, quiet village of Cyrus, with its whimsical villagers, isabruptly turned topsy-turvy by the arrival in its midst of an actress,distractingly feminine, Lila Laughter; and, at the same time, anepidemic of small-pox.
HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE
_By Harold Bell Wright_
Wright's greatest novel, that presents the life of industry to-day, thelaughter, the tears, the strivings of those who live about the smokychimneys of an American industrial town.
=NEW YORK D. APPLETON & COMPANY LONDON=
=_Splendid Books for Girls_=
* * * * *
THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
_By Eleanor Gates_
This famous story is full of fancy and beauty. It tells how littleGwendolyn found the childhood happiness that she was denied as a richlittle girl.
GEORGINA OF THE RAINBOWS
_By Annie Fellows Johnston_
Georgina is a delicate-minded, inquisitive child who has amusing fanciesand a delightful way with grownups.
GEORGINA'S SERVICE STARS
_By Annie Fellows Johnston_
The girlhood of Georgina, when boarding school, dances, and romanceamong her girl friends, culminate in her own pretty story.
EMMY LOU'S ROAD TO GRACE
_By George Madden Martin_
Emmy Lou might forget her prayers, spread whooping-cough, attend thecircus instead of the Sunday School picnic, yet she remained a child whogoes straight to the reader's heart.
MARY ROSE OF MIFFLIN
_By Frances R. Sterrett_
What Mary Rose found in the way of nice folks when she came to live inthe stiff and formal city apartment house.
MARY-'GUSTA
_By Joseph C. Lincoln_
A humorous and human story of a little girl who mothers her two Cape-Codguardians, a bachelor and a widower, in spite of all their attempts tobring her up.
=_These Are Appleton Books_=
* * * * *
Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Page 2, "themelves" changed to "themselves" (reared themselves on)
Page 9, "theadbare" changed to "threadbare" (heap of threadbare)
Page 92, "repentent" changed to "repentant" (suddenly repentant)
Page 94, "fasciniating" changed to "fascinating" (this fascinating crew)
Page 103, "embarrasing" changed to "embarassing" (followed wasembarassing)
Page 108, "forsaw" changed to "foresaw" (He foresaw it all)
Page 118, "recollectioin" changed to "recollection" (mere recollectionof)
Page 140, "t'send" changed to "t' send" (t' send him)
Page 170, "sticken" changed to "stricken" (get panic-stricken)
Page 174, "onnly" changed to "only" (only once a)
Page 184, conscientously" changed to "conscientiously" (conscientiouslycounting the)
Page 224, "inqured" changed to "inquired" (mean?" he inquired)
Page 327, "Guinivere" changed to "Guinevere" (approaching withGuinevere)
Page 361, text is missing and part was presumed. The original text read:
"But--but--!" whispered Johnnie. What he was Johnnie? _I'm_ going with him! I'm to be Mrs. Perkins! And--I'll be right here when Algy comes in."
"But--but--!" whispered Johnnie. What he was thinking made allowance for no such charming event as
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