Dorothy Dainty at Glenmore Part 25

_THE DOROTHY DAINTY SERIES_

By AMY BROOKS

[Ill.u.s.tration]

_Dorothy Dainty_

_Dorothy's Playmates_

_Dorothy Dainty at School_

_Dorothy Dainty at the Sh.o.r.e_

_Dorothy Dainty in the City_

_Dorothy Dainty at Home_

_Dorothy Dainty's Gay Times_

_Dorothy Dainty in the Country_

_Dorothy Dainty's Winter_

_Dorothy Dainty in the Mountains_

_Dorothy Dainty's Holidays_

_Dorothy Dainty's Vacation_

"LITTLE DOROTHY DAINTY is one of the most generous-hearted of children. Selfishness is not at all a trait of hers, and she knows the value of making sunshine, not alone in her own heart, but for her neighborhood and friends."--_Boston Courier._

"DOROTHY DAINTY, a little girl, the only child of wealthy parents, is an exceedingly interesting character, and her earnest and interesting life is full of action and suitable adventure."--_Pittsburg Christian Advocate._

"No finer little lady than Dorothy Dainty was ever placed in a book for children."--_Teachers'

Journal, Pittsburg._

"MISS BROOKS is a popular writer for the very little folks who can read. She has an immense sympathy for the children, and her stories never fail to be amusing."--_Rochester_ (_N.Y._) _Herald._

The Children on the Top Floor

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By NINA RHOADES

In this book little Winifred Hamilton, the child heroine of "Winifred's Neighbors," reappears, living in the second of the four stories of a New York apartment house. On the top floor are two very interesting children, Betty, a little older than Winifred, who is now ten, and Jack, a brave little cripple, who is a year younger. In the end comes a glad reunion, and also other good fortune for crippled Jack, and Winifred's kind little heart has once more indirectly caused great happiness to others.

How Barbara Kept Her Promise

By NINA RHOADES

Two orphan sisters, Barbara, aged twelve, and little Hazel, who is "only eight," are sent from their early home in London to their mother's family in New York. Faithful Barbara has promised her father that she will take care of pretty, petted, mischievous Hazel, and how she tries to do this, even in the face of great difficulties, forms the story which has the happy ending which Miss Rhoades wisely gives to all her stories.

Little Miss Rosamond

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By NINA RHOADES Ill.u.s.trated by Bertha G. Davidson

Rosamond lives in Richmond, Va., with her big brother, who cannot give her all the comfort that she needs in the trying hot weather, and she goes to the seaside cottage of an uncle whose home is in New York. Here she meets Gladys and Joy, so well known in a previous book, "The Little Girl Next Door," and after some complications are straightened out, bringing Rosamond's honesty and kindness of heart into prominence, all are made very happy.

"_Brick House Books_"

_By NINA RHOADES_

Priscilla of the Doll Shop

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The "Brick House Books," as they are called from their well-known cover designs, are eagerly sought by children all over the country. There are three good stories in this book, instead of one, and it is hard to say which little girls, and boys, too, for that matter, will like the best.

Brave Little Peggy

Peggy comes from California to New Jersey to live with a brother and sister whom she has not known since very early childhood. She is so democratic in her social ideas that many amusing scenes occur, and it is hard for her to understand many things that she must learn. But her good heart carries her through, and her conscientiousness and moral courage win affection and happiness.

The Other Sylvia

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Eight-year-old Sylvia learns that girls who are "Kings' Daughters" pledge themselves to some kind act or service, and that one little girl named Mary has taken it upon herself to be helpful to all the Marys of her acquaintance. This is such an interesting way of doing good that she adopts it in spite of her unusual name, and really finds not only "the other Sylvia," but great happiness.

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