Illustrated by AMY BROOKS. Cloth. Price per volume $.60
Helen Grant's Schooldays Helen Grant's Friends Helen Grant at Aldred House Helen Grant in College Helen Grant, Senior Helen Grant, Graduate Helen Grant, Teacher Helen Grant's Decision Helen Grant's Harvest Year
HELEN GRANT and her friends represent the best type of college girls, those of the highest aims and ideals, and she herself develops to admiration in each successive phase of her career.--_Milwaukee Free Press._
Helen Grant is a lovable and capable American girl, and the young people who follow her experiences as depicted by Miss Douglas are sure to be the better for it.--_Herald and Presbyter._
Miss Douglas has had long experience in writing books for girls. Into her stories she puts the influence of high ideals, remembering all the time that girls are not to be deprived of their good times, but that play and earnest endeavor contribute each a share to the making of womanly character.--_Christian Register._
In "Helen Grant," Miss Douglas has created a splendid type of American girlhood, strong, energetic, intelligent, and winsome. Her progress under difficulties, and her unusual power to win and keep friends, have delighted her readers.--_Chicago Advance._
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