“History presented in fictional guise in a manner that will appeal to children.”—Philadelphia Press. “The volume represents the best type of juvenile fiction, founded upon historical knowledge, with a delightful atmosphere of those older days and charming pictures, and cannot fail to appeal to every boy and girl.”—Evening Times. A Maid of ’76 $1.35 “Rarely has the spirit of independence been so well suggested as in this latest volume from the joint pens of Emilie B. Knipe and Alden A. Knipe.”—Dial. Polly Trotter, Patriot $1.35 “A delightful atmosphere of those olden times, and charming pictures.”—New York Times. A Maid of Old Manhattan $1.35 “It is entertaining as fiction and will give a new idea of what boys and girls did nearly one hundred years ago.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers 64-66 Fifth Avenue New York ------------------------------------------------------------------------ NEW BOOKS FOR GIRLS Isabel Carleton’s Friends By MARGARET ASHMUN Author of “Isabel Carleton’s Year,” etc. Illustrated, $1.35 The girls who have read and enjoyed the preceding Isabel Carleton stories will be delighted to know that in this new volume, Isabel’s life grows even more interesting, as she goes on through the university. What happens in Jefferson, how the war is brought home to Isabel and the story of two of her friends in particular makes an absorbing narrative. Isabel Carleton has always been a lovable, straightforward, human girl, and all of these qualities are heightened in the new chronicle. ANOTHER ELIZABETH BESS STORY The Loyalty of Elizabeth Bess By E. C. SCOTT Author of “Elizabeth Bess” Illustrated, $1.35 This book tells more of the delightful little girl who was the central figure in a story published last year which has met with the favor of thousands of young people. Elizabeth’s active interest in her “fambly” leads her to the doing of unheard of things in their behalf. These experiences and adventures, of which not the least appealing is that growing out of her secret alliance with a fairy king who was to turn stones into gold when his wand, which unfortunately was mislaid, should be recovered, comprise a volume which is different from the average child story. It is full of whimsical humor and of the sort of entertainment which girls in their teens—and younger and older perhaps—find most satisfying.