This charming autobiography by the daughter of Julia Ward Howe andSamuel Gridley Howe is replete with amusing anecdotes and portraits,especially of famous literary figures of Boston. It epitomizes a long anduseful life. Illustrated.

The absorbing story of “The Angel of the Crimea” told by the daughterof the person most responsible for encouraging Miss Nightingale to becomea nurse.

The stirring life and pathetic death of Domremy’s girlish heroine, whoonce saved France and today inspires it.

The true story of Elizabeth Fry, the famous Quakeress, who throughextraordinary zeal revolutionized the English prison system and wasknown as the “Angel of the Prisons.”

A biography of the interesting and active wife of John Adams, basedupon her own diaries and letters and contemporary records, and told inMrs. Richard’s delightful style.

The famous American woman who though stricken blind and deaf led sucha wonderfully rich and helpful life is the subject of this biography.

Mrs. Richards is especially qualified to write the biography of her distinguishedfather. Woven into the biography is the account of the manyfriendships Dr. Howe formed through his amazing personality and hiswork. As a picture of a great man and his times, her book is warm,glowing and human. Illustrated.

A charmingly told story for girls of impetuous, lovable Sue and steadyMary.

A delightful collection of rhymes, jingles, nonsense poems, and light andamusing narrative bits by the supreme American exponent in this field ofverse for children. Illustrated,

A charming tale of a little American boy’s adventures during a visit toEngland. Delightfully illustrated by Reginald Birch.