Town annual report of Andover 1926-1929, Part 27

Author: Andover (Mass.)
Publication date: 1926
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 768


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1926-1929 > Part 27


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35


The Junior room continues to be the centre for busy, happy children. During the summer, the Travel Club met weekly to discuss the books they had read of other lands. Some of these books were dramatized by the children themselves with real skill and perception of the salient points of the narrative. One am- bitious stage manager afforded a smile when she turned the story of a little Russian girl into a play of seven acts, "which could have been more, only Miss Wade wouldn't let me change the end of the book."


With November came the story hour and also the reading for the state certificates, which the children do with enthusiasm. The constant use they make of this room and their air of proprietor-


113


ship shows how much the place means to them. There have been many gifts to the junior room, more dolls from other lands, and also many interesting loans, by which whole scenes illustrating history, or life in foreign countries, have been arranged in the exhibition case. One of the most appreciated was the Nativity scene lent by Abbot Academy, through the kindness of Miss Bailey. Its beauty drew numerous older visitors. Miss Alice Jenkins presented a plaster model of a tiger, and Mr. George Ripley gave the room a Christmas present of a number of new books.


The erection of a wrought-iron fence across the front of the library grounds by the Andover Village Improvement Society, is an appreciated addition. A flag-pole has been erected in the south- east corner of the lawn. The terraces at the south and west of the building are in need of attention. When this is done, the library grounds will be in good order.


The branch at Ballardvale continues its popularity, having: circulated 7240 books. As the older children reach high school age, it is natural that they should prefer to take books from the main library, and to do most of their school and reference work in Andover. This results in the books of the branch library being used mainly for recreation. This fall, a beginning was made with the Bradlee school in the state certificate work, a beginning which will be followed up during 1929.


Our satisfaction with the use and public appreciation shown during the year does not blind us to the fact that, much as has been accomplished, there is much yet to be done. While the circulation of a library may reach and remain at the level normal for its especial community, reference and school work always offer wider opportunities. We hope, during 1929. to develop still further both these lines of work.


Respectfully submitted,


EDNA A. BROWN, Librarian


114


STATISTICS OF THE LIBRARY


Number of books issued at the Memorial Hall


57517


Number of books issued at Ballardvale 7240


Total number issued for home use


64757


Number of borrowers' cards in use


3617


Books added by purchase


926.


Books added by gift


134


Total additions


1060


Books withdrawn, worn out, lost, etc.


238


Number of books in the library


27338


Volumes rebound


461


Volumes bound, periodicals, etc.


74


BALLARDVALE BRANCH


Number of books issued for home use


7240


Books added by purchase


74


Books added by gift


37


Total additions


111


Books now belonging to the branch


2370


GIFTS


Gifts of books and pamphlets are acknowledged from state and government departments, from other libraries, from the A. V. I. S., the Andover Natural History Society, the American' Legion, and from the following individuals :


Mrs. J. N. Ashton; C. K. Bancroft ; Miss Mary Bell; E. T. Brewster; Mrs. Walter Buck; Miss J. B. Carpenter ; Miss M. F. Carpenter; Miss L. M. Chandler; Thaxter Eaton; Mrs. V. M. Fitzhugh; Mrs. George Grover; Howard Harrington; Rev. C. W. Henry; Mrs. Otis Keith; Miss A. W. Kuhn; Mrs. Andrew Lawrie; John Richardson; Alfred Ripley; G. B. Ripley ; B. F. Stafford; Miss Jane Wood.


115


HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY


The Memorial Hall Library is open every day except Sundays and holidays, from 9 to 12.30 in the morning, and from 3 to 9 in the afternoon and evening. The junior room is open from 3 to 8 p.m.


Any resident of Andover may have a library card upon filling out an application blank. Any child who can write his name may have a card, but children in grades below the Punchard School are required to have their applications endorsed by both parent and teacher.


Children may borrow one book at a time. All grown people are allowed to take any reasonable number of books, provided that only one is a current magazine, and only one is a seven-day book.


Books are issued for fourteen days, the date upon which the book is duc being stamped plainly on the "date due" slip at the time of issue. A book kept overtime incurs a fine of two cents for every day overdue. A few of these books most in demand are issued for seven days only. All these are labeled upon the book pocket, "Seven-day book." Books lost or damaged must be paid for.


Seven-day books are not renewed nor reserved for anyone. nor may they be transferred from one card to another. They must be definitely returned to the library by each borrower. Other books may be renewed if no one else has asked for them. and if a work not fiction is especially desired for any serious purpose, notice of its return to the library will be sent on request.


The shelves of the library are open to all grown people. The books are arranged according to subjects. and it is often much more satisfactory to go to the shelves and examine the books than to depend upon the catalogue.


The new books are listed at intervals in the weekly paper, and cumulated in the yearly library report, but the only complete


116


record is the card catalogue. This catalogue is arranged alpha- betically like a dictionary.


The new books purchased each month are placed for some weeks in a special case, so that the most recent additions to the library may be found there. The library buys only a limited amount of new fiction but it tries to fill the wants of the com- munity in regard to other books desired. People are invited to suggest for purchase the titles of books they wish.


The library staff is always glad to answer questions or in any way to help visitors find what they want.


LIST OF PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS TAKEN FOR THE READING ROOM


American City


American Home


American Legion Monthly (gift)


American Mercury


American monthly Review of Reviews


Antiques


Atlantic monthly


Blackwood's magazine


Bookman


Book review digest


Catholic world


Century


Christian Endeavor world (gift)


Country life in America


Cumulative book index


Current history


Drama


Etude


Forum


Guide to nature (gift)


Harper's magazine


House beautiful (gift)


117


Illustrated London News India rubber world International studio (gift) Ladies' home journal Libraries Library journal Life


Literary digest


London weekly Times


Manchester weekly Guardian


Missionary review of the world


Nation


National geographic magazine


Nature (gift)


Nineteenth century


North American review


Outlook


Popular mechanics


Radio news


Readers' guide to periodical literature


Recreation


St. Nicholas


School arts magazine


Scientific American


Scientific monthly (gift)


Scribner's magazine


Survey


Textile world


Woman citizen


Woman's home companion World's work


Youth's companion


Andover Townsman


Boston Herald


Boston Transcript


Christian Science Monitor


Lawrence Tribune


New York Times


118


NEW BOOKS ADDED DURING 1928


State and government documents are not listed. Duplicates, replacements and books for the Ballardvale branch are also omitted.


(Books marked * are gifts)


REFERENCE BOOKS


028.5 B81


Brown, Zaidee, ed. Standard catalog for high school libraries.


016.8 D55


920.07 J63


Dickinson, A.D. comp. Best books of our time, 1901-1925. Dictionary of American biography. v.1.


910.5 N21i


National Geographic magazine. Index, 1899-1925.


426.6 W33 031 W89


Walker, John, comp. Rhyming dictionary. World book. 10v.


PERIODICALS


352 A51


American city, v. 37, 38.


051 R32


American review of reviews, v. 76, 77. .


051 A881


Atlantic monthly, v. 140, 141.


052 B56


Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine, v. 222, 223. Bookman, v. 66.


051 B64


051 C33


Century, v. 115.


905 C93 051 F47


Current history, v. 26, 27. Forum, v. 78, 79.


716 G16


Garden magazine and home builder, v. 46.


051 H23


Harper's magazine, v. 155, 156.


House beautiful, v. 63.


705 H81 705 I61 020.5 L61


Library journal, v. 52.


051 L70


Literary digest, v. 96, 97.


051 L71


Littell's living age, v. 333-334.


266 M69 910.5 N21 051 N62


Nineteenth century, v. 102.


051 N81


North American review, v. 224, 225.


Outlook, v. 147-149.


Popular mechanics, v. 48-49.


Public libraries, v. 32. School arts magazine, v. 27.


Scientific American, v. 137, 138.


Scientific monthly, v. 24-26.


051 S434


Scribner's magazine, v. 82-83.


051 S147 051 W89


St. Nicholas, v. 55, pt. 1. World's work, v. 54-55.


ETHICS, PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION (Purchased chiefly from the Phillips Charitable Donation Fund) 133.5 A21 * Adams, Evangeline. Astrology.


119


051 094 621 P81 020.5 P96 370.5 S35 605 S416 505 S41


International studio, v. 88-90.


Missionary review, v. 50.


National Geographic magazine, v. 52, 53.


131 A37 150 A23 181 B38


140 B76


Brightman, E. S. Philosophy of ideals.


Carlill, H. F. Socrates.


131 F52


Fishbein & White. Why men fail.


Gibson, J. E. On being a girl.


Groves, E. R. & G. H. Parents and children.


Hollingsworth, L. S. Psychology of the adolescent.


134 L17


140 L32


110 L82


*Lambert, H. C. General survey of psychical phenomena. Larrabee, H. A. What philosophy is. Lodge, Sir Oliver. Science and human progress. McDougall, William. Outline of psychology.


150 M140


172.4 M83


150 016b


* Morrison, C. C. Outlawry of war. Oppenheim, James. Behind your front.


192 R91p


Russell, Bertrand. Philosophy.


150 S98


149 U55


150 W33w


Storck, John. Man and civilization. Underhill, Evelyn. Mysticism. Watson, J. B. Ways of behaviorism.


136 W41


Wickes, F. G. Inner world of child study.


150 W63e


Wiggam, A. E. Exploring your mind.


230 B87b


220 B81


Brown, W. A. Beliefs that matter. Browne, Lewis. The graphic Bible. Bundy, W. E. The religion of Jesus.


268 C55 * Clarke, Mrs. F. E. Bible autobiographies. Dieffenbach, A. C. Religious liberty.


215 D56r


289.9 F38


Ferguson, C. W. The confusion of tongues.


232.9 F54


Fiske, Charles, Bp. The Christ we know.


260 F54


Fiske, Charles, Bp. Confessions of a puzzled parson.


292 F83


230 G39c


Gilkey, J. G. Secrets of effective living.


245 G41


Gilman, F. J. Evolution of the English hymn.


252 G65u


Gordon, G. A. Unto victory.


215 H98


Huxley, R. S. Religion without revelation.


266 J35


Jefferson, C. E. Five world problems.


266 J71r


Jones, E. S. Christ at the round table.


282 K77


Knox, R. A. The belief of Catholics.


252 L92


Loud, G. C. Evangelistic work.


266 M11


McAfee, C. B. Changing foreign missions.


230 M61m


Miller, T. A. Mind behind the universe. Morals for ministers.


220.92 M99


Mygatt & Witherspoon. The glorious company.


248 R81i


Royden, A. M. I believe in God.


Russell, M. M. Pageants for special days in the church year.


268 S53 232.9 W89


* Shaver, E. R. How to teach seniors. Workman, G. C. Jesus the man and Christ the spirit.


376.9 A126 378 A58


BOOKS ON EDUCATION


* Abbot Academy. Register of students, 1829-1928. Angell, R. C. The campus.


120


Alexander, James. Thought control in everyday life.


Adler, Alfred. Understanding human nature.


Beck, Mrs. L. A. Story of oriental philosophy.


150 C19


173 G350 173 G918p 150 H721


150 R51


Ritter, W. E. Natural history of our conduct.


232.9 B88


Fox, W. S. Greek and Roman mythology. Gilkey, J. G. Certainty of God.


230 G399


262 M79


268 R91


371.1 B98


374 C77 374 F53w 378 H15 407 H19 378.744 H26e 650.07 J71


372.8 K29


650.07 M61 371 M99 376.9 A126n


374 P69


372.7 R53 370.4 R91 370 S65


Butterworth, J. E. The parent-teacher association and its work.


Cook & Walker. Adult elementary education.


Fisher, D. C. Why stop learning?


Halle, R. S. Which college?


Hanschin, C. H. Methods of teaching modern languages. "Harvard club of Andover, 1903-1928.


Jones, C. T. ed. Teaching business subjects in the se- condary school.


Kelty, M. G. Teaching American history in the middle grades.


Miller, J. W. Methods in commercial teaching.


Myers, G. C. The learner and his attitude.


* Newcomb, H. C. Journal of an Abbot Academy girl, 1874-1876.


Platt, R. H. ed. Book of opportunities.


Roantree & Taylor. Arithmetic for teachers.


Russell, Bertrand. Education and the good life.


Smith, W. R. Introduction to educational sociology.


BOOKS ON NATURAL SCIENCE


Akeley, D. J. "J. T. Jr." the biography of an African monkey.


Beebe, William. Beneath tropic seas.


*Brewster, E. T. This puzzling planet. Cheyney, E. G. What tree is that?


*Darrow, F. L. Story of chemistry.


*Forbush, E. H. Birds of New England, v. 2. Gates, G. S. The modern cat.


Haldane, J. B. S. Possible worlds, etc. Lull, R. S. Ancient man. Mason, Frances, ed. Creation by evolution.


* Mather, K. F. Old Mother Earth.


509 M45


Mayer, Joseph. Seven seals of science. Nelson, E. W. Wild animals of North America.


Osborn, H. F. Man rises to Parnassus.


Pupin, Michael. The new reformation.


BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS


Auld, G. P. Dawes plan and the new economics.


Bancroft, Hugh, ed. Investing for a business man.


Bassett, J. S. League of nations.


Bemis, S. F. ed. American secretaries of state. 3v.


Burgess, W. R. Reserve banks and the money market. Cook, F. W. The Massachusetts voter.


Darling, S. B. You and the law.


Edmonson & Dondineau. Citizenship through problems.


Engelmann, Geza. Political philosophy from Plato to Jeremy Bentham.


Foster & Catchings. Road to plenty.


Green, Fitzhugh. Our naval heritage.


Harlow, A. F. Old postbags.


Kent, F. R. The Democratic party.


121


330 A92 332.6 B22i


341 B29


327 B42


337 B91


353.974 C77


345 D22


352 E24 301 E57


330 F81r 353.7 G82 383 H22 329 K41


599.8 A31


508 B38b


550 B75


582 C42


540 D25


598.2 F74b 636.8 G22 504 H13 575 L97a 575 M38 550 M42m


599 N33 571 081mr 530 P96n


658 M22


368 M26 329 M99 321.1 R37


Myers, W. S. The Republican party.


Rich, M. E. ed. Family life today.


361 R76


Routzahn, M. S. Publicity for social work.


658 S34 335 S52


342.73 S72


Southworth, A. T. Common sense of the constitution of the U. S.


301 S95


Sumner & Kelley. Science of society. 4v.


327 T36


Thomas, D. Y. One hundred years of the Monroe doc- trine.


347.9 W25


Warren, Charles. Supreme court in U. S. history. 2v.


MECHANICAL AND USEFUL ARTS


612 B11h


Babcock, R. H. Your heart and how to take care of it.


612 B24b


Barker & Cole. Blood pressure.


612 B24r


Barker & Cole. Rheumatism.


629.2 B81


Brown, C. L. M. Conquest of the air.


646 B81 646 C11


Cades, H. R. Any girl can be good-looking.


616.2 C32


Cecil, R. L. Colds, cause, treatment and prevention.


641 C52p


Claire, Mabel. Plate dinners for the busy woman.


641 C52s 654 D26


Dashiell, B. F. Popular guide to radio.


621.3 D61


Dinsdale, Alfred. Television.


613.2 F52


677 G85


Fishbein, Morris. Your weight and how to control it. Greenwood, Henry. Handbook of weaving and manu- facture.


643 H24


Harris & Lacey. Everyday foods.


641 H24


Harrison, Marie. Cook and be cool.


677 J62


Johnson, G. H. Textile fabrics.


694 L53


Leitch, A. C. Miniature boat building.


647 L97 535 M58 667 P36


Michelson, A. A. Studies in optics.


Pellew, C. E. Dyes and dyeing.


621.3 R19


* Rauschenbush & Laidler. Power control. Sansum, W. D. Diet.


613.2 S22


Southworth, M. E. Let me fix it.


656 S79


Starr, J. W. Jr. One hundred years of American rail- roading.


633 S97


Swanson, C. O. Wheat flour and diet.


655 T37


Thompson, J. S. Mechanism of the linotype.


629.2 U58


U. S .- Dep't of Commerce. Civil aviation.


667 W61


Whittaker, C. M. Dyeing with coal-tar dyestuffs.


621.3 W68


Willoughby, G. A. Essentials of electric work.


ARTS AND CRAFTS, ENTERTAINMENTS AND GARDENS


745 A42 Allen, R. C. How to make lampshades. 738 B91 Burgess, F. W. Old pottery and porcelain.


745 D75 Dow, G. F. Arts and crafts in New England, 1704-1775. 745 E15 Eberlein & McClure. Practical book of American an- tiques.


122


McNamara, E. J. Secretarial training. Madden, J. L. Wills, trusts and estates.


Schlatter, C. F. Elementary cost accounting.


Shadwell, Arthur. Breakdown of socialism.


Brown, C. M. Clothing construction.


Claire, Mabel. Short cut cookery.


Lutes, D. T. Table setting and service.


640 S72


738 E16 747 E16p


749 L71


Litchfield, Frederick. Antiques.


Percival, MacIver. The walnut collector.


Ripley, M. C. Chinese rug book.


Traphagen, Ethel. Costume design and illustration. Waugh & Foley. Collecting hooked rugs.


Webster, M. D. Quilts.


Worst, E. F. Foot-power loom weaving.


Barbee, Lindsay. Let's pretend; a book of children's plays.


793 B95s


Burt, E. R. The shower book.


790 F74


793 G56


793 H22


Kennedy & Bemis. Special day pageants for little people. Lee, Betty. Dancing.


793 L51


793 M60 796 N17


793 043h


796 P21


793 S71


Sorenson, Grace. Humourous plays for children.


796 T45


Tilden, W. T. 2d. Match play and the spin of the ball. Wells, Carolyn. Charades.


793 W46c 371.8 Y82 716 B96f 712 J63


York, G. M. Just yells; a guide for cheer leaders.


Bush-Brown, L. C. Flowers for every garden.


Johnson, L. H. Foundation planting.


716 L45


Lay, C. D. Garden book for autumn and winter.


710 N71


Nolen, John. New towns for old.


712 R59


Rockwell, F. F. Evergreens for the small place.


735 A21 748 A75


Adams, Adeline. Spirit of American sculpture. Arnold, Hugh. Stained glass of the middle ages in


England and France.


743 B43


Bement, Alon. Figure construction.


Cross, A. K. Drawing and painting self-taught.


745 G46


Glazier, Richard. Manual of historic ornament.


740 G57


Goldstein, Harriet & Vetta. Art in everyday life.


Guptill, A. E. Sketching and rendering in pencil.


709 H12


Hagen, Oscar. Art epochs and their leaders.


740 K29


Kelly & Mowll. Text-book of design.


742 L96


Lubschez, B. J. Perspective. Lutz, E. G. Practical drawing.


740 L97d


740 L97p


740 L97pe 750 M98


735 P22


760 P63


740 S74


Lutz, E. G. Practical graphic figures.


Lutz, E. G. Practical pen drawing.


Muther, Richard. History of modern painting. 4v. Parkes, Kineton. Sculpture of today. 2v.


Priestley, A. F. How to know Japanese color prints. Speltz, Alexander. Styles of ornament.


123


745 P41 745 R48c 745 S55 Shook, A. N. Book of weaving.


740 T68


745 W35c 745 W39 745 W89w 793 B23


Forbush & Allen. Book of games.


*Going, G. B. Folklore and fairy plays.


Hare, W. B. The white Christmas, etc.


793 K39


Miller, C. A. Stunt night to-night!


Nash, J. B. Organization and administration of play- grounds and recreation.


Olcott, Virginia. Household plays for young people.


Paret, J. P. Lawn tennis.


ART, ARCHITECTURE AND MUSIC


740 C88


741 G96


Eberlein & Ramsdell. Practical book of chinaware. Eberlein, H. D. & others. Practical book of interior decoration.


.


735 T12a


729 V34 745 W46 726 A19 722.9 A54


722.7 A54


720.9 B62


Taft, Lorado. History of American sculpture. Van Pelt, J. V. Essentials of composition. Welo, Samuel. Studio handbook.


Adams, Henry. Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres. Anderson, W. J. & others. Architecture of ancient Greece.


Anderson, W. J. & others. Architecture of ancient Rome.


Blomfield, Reginald. Short history of renaissance archi- tecture in England.


Bodington, O. E. Romance churches of France.


* Bonta, Edwin. Small-house primer.


Browne, E. A. Early Christian and Byzantine archi- tecture.


Browne, E. A. Gothic architecture.


720.9 B81gr


720.9 B8In


Browne, E. A. Norman architecture.


Browne, E. A. Romanesque architecture.


Curtis, N. C. Architectural composition. Eberlein, H. D. Architecture of colonial America. * Edgell, G. H. American architecture of today. Jackson, Joseph. American colonial architecture. Mixer, Knowlton. Old houses of New England.


* Patterson, A. O. ed. American homes of today. Stratton, Arthur. Elements of form and design in classic architecture. Tallmadge, T. E. Story of architecture in America. Warren, H. L. Foundations of classic architecture.


720.9 T14 720.9 W25 728 W86


780.1 G27


780.9 H18


780.9 H87 787 K28 782 K79c 780.9 M38 781 S73c


LITERATURE, ESSAYS AND POETRY


822 A54s 822 A67t


Anderson, Maxwell. Saturday's children. Archer, William. Three plays. Ault, Norman, comp. Poet's life of Christ.


821.08 A93 821.09 A93 028 B38 821.08 B39


Auslander & Hill. The winged horse.


Becker, M. L. Adventures in reading.


Beeching, H. C. ed. Book of Christmas verse.


821 B43j


Benét, Stephen. John Brown's body. Bent, Silas. Ballyhoo; the voice of the press.


070 B44


824 B634


Bok, E. W. Perhaps I am.


029.6 B73*


Brazelton, E. M. C. Writing and editing for women.


862.08 C54


Clark, B. H. ed. Masterpieces of modern Spanish drama. Cullen, Countee, ed. Caroling dusk.


Frost, E. H. The lost lyrist.


Frost, Robert. West-running brook.


821.08 C89 821 F91 1 821 F92w 028.5 G17 824 G83 1 822 H18p


Gardner & Ramsey. Handbook of children's literature. Greene, A. B. Lambs in March, etc. Hamilton & Reilly. "Pickwick", a play.


124


726 B63 728 B64 720.9 B8le


720.9 B81g


Browne, E. A. Greek architecture.


720.9 B81r 729 C94 728 E16a 720.9 E22 728 J13 728 M69 728 P27 720 S91


* Woods, N. M. The most house for the least money. Gehrkens, K. W. Fundamentals of music. Hamilton, C. G. Epochs in musical progress. Hull, Eaglefield. Music, classical, romantic and modern. Kelley, E. G. Musical instruments. Kobbé, Gustav. Complete opera book.


Mason, D. G. From song to symphony. Spaeth, Sigmund. Common sense of music.


824 J41p 822 K16r 808.9 L58 821 L952b 821 L952s 823 M32 821 M37t 822 M44 1 821 M61b 822 N48d 821 N87d 822 058 1


822 058s 655 064i 655 064k


822.08 P54 808.9 S313ar 822.08 S53m 808.9 S89 822 S44q 822 S84t 821 T97t 808.9 V27t


824 W244u 821 W63


Jenkins, MacGregor. Puttering round.


Kaufman & Ferber. The royal family.


Lewis & Haseltine, comp. Christmas book for moderns.


Lowell, Amy. Ballads for sale.


Lowell, Amy. Selected poems.


Marble, A. R. Study of the modern novel since 1900. Masefield, John. Tristan and Isolt.


Maugham, W. S. The letter; a play.


Millay, E. St. V. Buck in the snow, etc.


Newton, A. E. Doctor Johnson, a play.


Noyes, Alfred. Dick Turpin's ride, etc.


O'Neill, E. G. Lazarus laughed. O'Neill, E. G. Strange interlude.


Orcutt, W. D. In quest of the perfect book.


Orcutt, W. D. Kingdom of books.


Phillips & Johnson. Types of dramatic composition.


Schauffler & Sanford, comp. Armistice day.


Shay, Frank, ed. Fifty more contemporary one-act plays.


* Strack, L. H. Winning monologues. Sherwood, R. E. The queen's husband.


Stevens, H. B. Tolstoy; a play.


Tynan, Katherine. Twilight songs.


Van Buren & Bemis, comp. Thanksgiving day in modern story.


Warner, F. L. Unintentional charm of men. Widdemer, Margaret. Collected poems.


DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL


Adams, Isabel. Heart of the woods.


Beebe, William. Galapagos; world's end.


Borden, Mrs. John. Cruise of the Northern Light.


Brooks, C. S. Roads to the north.


Byrd, R. E. Skyward.


Champion, F. W. With a camera in tiger-land.


Collins, F. L. American travel-charts and travel-chats.


Courtt-Treatt, Stella. Cape to Cairo.


Digby, Bassett. Tigers, gold and witch doctors.


* Enock, E. R. Farthest west. Franck, H. A. Fringe of the Moslem world.


Grenfell, Sir W. T. Labrador looks at the orient.


Hawes, C. B. Gloucester by land and sea.


Hobart, A. T. Within the walls of Nanking. Sharp, D. L. The better country. Johnson, Martin. Safari.


*Jones, S. R. Touring England by road and byway. Kluckhohn, Clyde., To the foot of the rainbow. Laughlin, C. E. So you're going to Rome!


*Lucas, E. V. A wanderer in Paris. MacMillan, D. B. Etah and beyond.


* Nansen, Fridtjof, and others. Problems of polar research.


* Nordenskjold & Meeking. Geography of the polar re- gions.


Rawson, M. N. Candle days. .


125


917.1 A21


918.6 B38g 919.8 B64 914.2 B79n 910.4 B99


915.4 C35 917.3 C68 916 C83 915.7 D56 917.8 E59 915 F85f 915 G86 917.445 H31


915.1 H65w 917.3 S53b 916.7 J63s 914.2 J62 917.8 K71t 914.56 L36 914.436 L96 919.8 M22e 919.8 N15p 919.8 N75g


917.3 R19


910 R67 917.28 R85 913.44 S27 917.3 S57 915.2 S94


629.2 T36 916.8 W58 li 910.9 W93


* Roosevelt, Mrs. E. K. C. Cleared for strange ports. Ruhl, Arthur. The Central Americans.


* Sawtell & Treat. Primitive hearths in the Pyrenees. Siegfried, André. America comes of age. Sugimoto, E. I. Daughter of the Samurai. Thomas, Lowell. European skyways.


White, S. E. Lions in the path.


* Wright, J. K. Geographical lore of the time of the Crusades.


BIOGRAPHY


920.7 A29


Aiken, Duncan. Calamity Jane and the lady wildcats.


92 P753a


Allen, Hervey. Israfel; life and times of Poe. 2v.


Arliss, George. Up the years from Bloomsbury.


Asquith, Lady Cynthia. The duchess of York.


92 A842


Asquith, H. H. Earl of Oxford. Memories and reflec- tions. 2v.


92 C763


Aubry, G. J. Joseph Conrad. 2v.


92 B38


Bear, Luther Standing. My people the Sioux.


92 B284


Bartlett, R. A. Log of Bob Bartlett.


92 B381


Beaumont, J. C. H. Ships and people.


92 L633be


Beveridge, A. J. Abraham Lincoln. 2v.


92 M421


Boas, Ralph & Louise. Cotton Mather.


92 S245c


Charteris, Evan. John Sargent.


92 S848c


Chesterton, G. K. Robert Louis Stevenson.


92 R611


Cladel, Judith, comp. Rodin, the man and his art.


92 M263d


Dean, E. L. Dolly Madison.


925 D36h


De Kruif, Paul. The microbe hunters.


92 C884d


Drinkwater, John. Oliver Cromwell.


92 E121


Earhart, Amelia. 20 hours, 40 minutes; our flight in the Friendship.


92 E258e


Edwards, W. H. Tragedy of Edward VII.


920 F95


Fuess, C. M. Men of Andover.


92 C452f


Fuess, C. M. Rufus Choate.


92 B344




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