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Bulletin of
Bibliography
and Dramatic Index
FREDERICK WINTHROP FAXON, EDITOR
Volume 11
January, 1920, to April, 1923
/ /
(COMPLETE IN TEN NUMBERS) aVA.
4, / ^ ^
The F. W. Faxon Company
83 Francis 5t., Boston
(007
INDEX
Page
Abbey's illustrations of Shakespeare's comedies.
(Annette P. Ward) 141
American association of economic entomologists.
Bibliographical note 179
Andrews, Clement Walker. Portrait and bio-
graphical sketch. 97
Autographed books of the Grosvenor library [Buf-
falo, N. Y.] (G: Hibbard) 119
Bacon. Corinne, compiler. Children's catalog
supplement, 1916-1919. (Book notice) 23
, and James. Mertice. Children's catalog
supplement, 1921. (Book notice) ... 99
Barr. John. History of the City of Aukland,
N. Z.. 1840-1920. (Book notice). 139
Bates, Mary E., compiler. Births and deaths in
the periodical world
14, 32. 49, 69, 90, 106, 130, 146. 169. 187
Bay, J. Christian. Echoes of Robert Louis
Stevenson. (Book notice) .... 43
Bell, Florence C. Select list of references on
public international law for college students
64. 86. 101. 124. 162
Bergen, Esther L., cprttpiler. One-act plays for
high schools . \ 99
Bibliography. Practical, Brief reading-list on.
(New York State Ubrary school, Class of 1921) 61
Biographical sketches of librarians and bibliog-
raphers (with portraits) :
XXV Azariah Smith Root 1
XXVI Raymond CazalUs Davis .... 21
XXVII Caroline M. Hewins 41
XXVIII William Coolidge Lane .... 57
XXIX Henry James Carr 77
XXX Clement Walker Andrews ... 97
XXXI Bernard Christian Steiner . . . 117
XXXII Gratia A. Countryman .... 137
XXXIII Hiller Crowell Wellman .... 153
XXXIV Samuel Haverstick Ranck ... 177
Births and deaths in the periodical world. (Mary
E. Bates) 14. 32. 49, 69. 90. 106. 130, 146. 169, 187
Blanchard. Grace. The island cure. (Book notice) 139
Bonner. Marian F.. compiler. Index to library
reference lists, 1919 6
. 1920 61
. 1921 125
. 1922 180
Booklist books. 1920. (Book notice). . 80
. 1921. (Book notice) 119
. 1922. (Book notice) 180
Books. Autographed, of the Grosvenor library
[Buffalo. N. Y.]. (G: Hibbard) . 119
Books by librarians, notices of
2, 23. 43, 57, 79. 98. 119, 139. 154, 179
Booth, Mary J. Index to material on picture
study. (Book notice) 77. 79
Bostwick, Arthur E. A librarian's open shelf.
(Book notice) 43
, compiler. The library and Society reprints
of papers and addresses. (Book notice) . 79
Boyd. Anne M.. compiler. Contemporary poets.
(Reading list) 10. 28
Brown. Edna A. Journey's end. (Book notice) 79
. That affair at St. Peter's. (Book notice) 79
Brown. James Duff. Manual of library economy,
third edition, ed. by W. C. Berwick Sayers.
(Book notice) 22
Brown. Zaidee. Dkections for the librarian of a
small library. (Book notice) . , . . 119
Carr, Henry James. Portrait and biographical
sketch 77
Cincinnati [O.] public library, Local war records
in. (Mary J. Hirst) 140
Clelend. Ethel, compiler. Five hundred business
books. (Book notice) 22
Contemporary poets. (Reading list) (cont.)
(Anne M. Boyd) 10. 28
Countryman. Gratia A. Portrait and biographi-
cal sketch 137
Page
Cushman, Josephine A. The rubber industry.
(Book notice) 23
Dana. John Cotton. On buying and using print.
(Book notice) 119
. A library primer. (Book notice) ... 57
. Suggestions. (Book notice) . . . 78. 79
Davis. Mary Gould. The girls' book of verse.
(Book notice) 179
Davis. Raymond Cazallis. Biographical sketch
and portrait. (W. W. Bishop) ... 23
Detroit public library. Reading room for the blind. 24
Dorrance. Frances. English translation of Soran-
er's "Manual of plant diseases." (Book
notice) 139
Drama. Recent books of: A reading list. (Beatrice
Goldsmith) 142
Dramatic index. 16, 34. 51. 72. 91, 109, 133. 148. 171.189
Drury. Francis K. W. Plays of to-day. A read-
ing list. (Book notice) 59
, editor. Technical and scientific serials in
the libraries of Providence. 1920. (Book
notice). 79
Elmendorf, Mrs. Theresa, compiler. The United
States, a short reading list. (Book notice) 119
Faxon, Frederick W, Magazine notes
2, 21, 42, 59. 78. 98, 118. 138, 153, 178
. The printing strike of October 1. 1919 . . 3
Firkins, Ina Ten Eyck. compiler. Henrik Ibsen, a
bibliography of criticism and biography.
(Book notice) 80
Friedel. J. H. Training for librarianship. (Book
notice) . . 58
Gamble. William Burt. The development of
scenic art and stage machinery; a list of
references in the New York public library.
(Book notice) 98
Gentry, Irene. Bibliography of H. G. Wells'
"Outline of history" 160. 183
Gerould. J. T. Sources of English history of the
17th century. 1603-1689, in the University of
Minnesota library. (Book notice) ... 80
Goldsmith. Beatrice. Recent books of the drama:
A reading list 142
Graded list of books for children. (Book notice) 139
Grosvenor library [Buffalo. N. Y.]. Autographed
books of. (G: Hibbard) 119
Guide to the use of libraries. (Book notice) 59
Guthrie. Anna L., compiler. Index to St. Nicholas,
vols. 1-44. 1873-1918. (Book notice) . . 23
Hassler. Harriot E., and Scott. Carrie E.. com-
pilers. Graded list of stories to tell or read
aloud. (Book notice) 180
Hazeltine. Alice I., compiler. Plays for children;
an annotated index. (Book notice) . . . 98
Hewins, Caroline M. Portrait and biographical
sketch . 41
Hibbard. George. Autographed books of the
Grosvenor library [Buffalo, N. Y.] . 119
Hicks, Frederick C. Men and books famous in
the law. (Book notice) 98
The new world order. (Book notice) . 58
Hirst, Mary J. Local war records in the Public
Library of Cincinnati 140
Horton. Marion. Viewpoints in essays. (Book
notice) 139
Howe, Harriet E. The catalog. (Book notice) . 99
Hunt, Clara W. Memoirs of a London doll.
(Book notice) 179
Hutchins. Margaret. Johnson, Alice B., and Wil-
liams, Margaret S., compilers. Guide to the
use of libraries. (Book notice) ... 59
. Second edition. (Book notice) 155
Hyde. Dorsey W. Workshops for assembling
business facts. (Book notice) .... 99
. editor. Special libraries directory. (Book
notice) 99
Illinois. University of. Guide to the use of
libraries. (Book notice) .... 59
^H on, for college students. (Florence C. Bell)
^m 64, 86. 101, 124
^^JaTi3s, Mertice, join/ author. See Bacon, Corinne.
Jascrow, Morris, Jr. The Book of Job. (Book
notice)
. The Eastern question and its solution.
Book notice)
. The song of songs. (Book notice)
Jeffers, LeRoy. The call of the mountains. (Book
notice)
Johnsen, Julia E. Independence for the Philip-
pines, Selected articles on. (Book notice) .
— , compiler. Selected articles on the employ-
ment of women. (Book notice) .
ohnson, Alice B., joint author. See Hutchins,
Margaret.
,iser, Beza Boynton. Shakespearean oracles.
(Book notice)
[ght, Adelaide C, joint author. See Morley,
Linda H.
tch, Ethel M. Rabindranath Tagore — A
bibliography
och, T. W. Les livres a la guerre. (Book
notice) .
rause, Louise B
(Book notice)
ne, William Coolidge.
sketch
pp, John A. Our America
civics. (Book notice) . . .
Law, Public International, Select list of refer-
ences on, for college students. (Florence
C. Bell) .... 64. 86. 101. 124.
Librarians. New books by. Notices of
2, 22, 43. 57. 79, 98, 119, 139. 154,
Library economy, Applied. Reading room for the
blind, Detroit public library.
. University of Michigan library extension
service. (Edith Thomas) ....
. Autographed books of the Grosvenor library
[Buffalo, N. Y.]. (G: Hibbard)
— . Local war records in the Public Library of
1 Cincinnati. (Mary J. Hirst)
ibrary press. Principal contents of
12, 30, 47, 67, 88, 105, 127, 143, 166,
Library reference lists. Index to, 1919. (Marian
F. Bonner)
1920
1921
1922
eke, G. H. When Canada was New France
notice)
Index
Better business
Page
162
43
22
119
154
119
23
179
80
58
libraries.
119. 179
Portrait and biographical
The elements of
57
58
162
179
24
84
119
140
184
6
61
125
180
(Book
22
;ke, Gladys E. The red cavalier, or The twin
turrets mystery. (Book notcie) . . 139
Lagazine notes. (F: W. Faxon)
2. 21, 42, 59, 78, 98, 118, 138, 153. 178
[agazines. A record of new titles, changed
titles, and deaths. (Mary E. Bates)
14, 32, 49, 69, 90, 106, 130, 146, 169. 187
[antle. Burns. The best plays of 1919-20. (Book
notice) 80
Lattern, Johannes. The employment of the
plebiscite in the determination of sovereignty.
(Book notice) ....... 58
[aynard, Mildred. What shall we read now?
Fourth edition. (Book notice) . . . 80
[ichigan, Univeristy of. library extension service.
(Edith Thomas) ....... 84
ioore. Annie Carroll. Roads to childhood.
(Book notice) 99
[orley. Linda H., and Kight, Adelaide C, com-
pilers. 2,400 business books. (Book notice) 43
[osher, Marion Dix. More toasts, jokes, stories,
and quotations. (Book notice). . 180
[udge, Isadore G. New guide to reference
books. (Book notice) 180
lew York state library school. Class of 1921.
Brief reading-list on practical bibliography . 61
Pace
Oglebay. Kate, compiler. Plays for children, a
selected list. (Book notice) ....
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, compiler. Good stories
for great birthdays. (Book notice)
. Story- telling ballads. (Book notice)
4 The wonder garden. (Book notice)
Organ, Pipe: a bibliography (cont.), (Kenneth C.
Walker) 24, 43
Outline of history, by H. G. Wells. Bibliography of.
(Irene Gentry) 160
Parrott, Retta. Library windows. (Book notice)
Pearson, Edmund Lester. Books in black and
red. (Book notice)
. Theodore Roosevelt, a brief biography.
(Book notice)
Periodicals, See Magazines.
Phelps, Edith M., compiler. Selected articles on
the American merchant marine. (Book
notice)
Pierce, Anna E., compiler. Catalog of literature
for advisers of young women and girls.
(Book notice)
Pipe organ. The: a bibliography (cont.). (Kenneth
C. Walker) 24. 43
Plays for amateurs, a selected list. (Book notice) 99
Plays, One-act. A bibliography. (Lester Raines) 155
, for high schools. (Esther L. Bergen, compiUr) 99
Plummer, Mary W. Training for librarianship.
Second edition revised by Frank K. Walter.
(Book notice) 80
Poets, Contemporary. (Reading list) (cont.)
(Anne M. Boyd) 10. 28
Power, Effie L., editor. List of stories and pro-
grams for story hours. (Book notice) . 80
Printing strike of October 1, 1919. (F. W. Faxon) 3
Psychoanalysis. (Jackson E. Towne) . . 121
Quigley, May G. A list of series and sequels for
juvenile readers. (Book notice) . 180
Radio, List of magazines devoted to . . 1 18, 154
139
154
58
2
183
58
179
58
23
80
Raines, Lester. One-act plays. A bibliography
Ranck, Samuel Haverstick. Portrait and bio-
graphical sketch
Reely, Mary K., compiler. Disarmament.
(Book notice)
Reference shelf. The. (Book notice) .
Root, Azariah Smith. Portrait and biographical
sketch
Berwick, ed. Manual of library
by James Duflf Brown. (Book
155
177
119
179
E., joint author. Set Hassler,
Sayers. W. C.
economy,
notice) .
Scott, Carrie
Harriot E.
Sears, Minnie Earl, editor. List of subject head-
ings for small libraries. (Book notice) .
Severance, H. O. Guide to the current periodicals
and serials of the United States and Canada,
4th edition. (Book notice) ....
Shakespeare's comedies. Abbey's illustrations of.
(Annette P. Ward)
Shaw, Charles B. A reading list on biographies.
(Book notice)
Smith, Charles W., compiler. Pacific northwest
America. A checklist of books and pamph-
lets relating to the history of the Pacific
Northwest. (Book notice) ....
Smith, Elva S. More mystery tales for boys and
girls. (Book notice)
Special libraries association of Boston. Union-list
of periodicals and annuals taken by eleven
special libraries in Boston. (Book notice)
Stearns. Lutie E. Essentials in library adminis-
tration^ (Book notice)
Steiner, Bernard Christian. Portrait and bio-
graphical sketch. 117
. Life of Roger Brooke Taney. (Book notice) 139
Stevenson, Burton E. The kingmakers. (Book
notice). 155
Tagore, Rabindranath. A bibliography. (Ethel
M. Kitch) 80
22
180
58
141
155
80
155
59
155
Index
Page
Tappcrt, Katherine. Viewpoints in biography.
(Book noUce) 99
Thomas. Eklith. University of Michigan library
extension service 84
Towne. Jackson Edmund. Psychoanalysis. . 121
Tucker, S. Marion, compiler. Plays for amateurs.
(Book notice) 180
U. S. Government documents. (Book notice) . 180
Union-list of periodicals and annuals taken by
eleven special libraries in Boston. (Book notice) 69
Walker, Kenneth C. The pipe organ: a bibliog-
raphy (cont.) 24, 43
Walter, Frank K., editor. Training for librarian-
ship, by Mary W. Plummer, second edition.
(Book notice) 80
War records. Local, in the Public library of Cin-
cinnati. (Mary J. Hirst) 140
Ward, Annette P. Abbey's illustrations of
Shakespeare's comedies 141
Wellman, Hiller Crowell. Portrait and biographi-
cal sketch 153
Page
Wells, H. G., Outline of history, Bibliography of.
(Irene Gentry) 160, 183
Widdemer, Margaret. The boardwalk. (Book notice 2, 155
~ 99
155
155
155
2
99
['ve married Marjorie. (Book notice)
. A minister of grace. (Book notice)
. A tree with a bird in it. (Book notice)
. Winona on her own. (Book notice)
. Winona's way. (Book notice)
. The year of delight. (Book notice)
Williams, Margaret S., joint author. See Hutchins
Margaret.
Wilson, Martha. School library management,
second edition. (Book notice) .
. Third edition. (Book notice) ....
Wroth, Lawrence C. A history of printing in
Colonial Maryland, 1686-1776. (Book
notice)
Wyer, J. L, Jr. The college and university
library, second edition. (Book notice) .
Yust, William F. Library legislation, second edi-
tion. (Book notice)
58
139
99
80
80
THE Bulletin of Bibliography is issued by The
F. W. Faxon Company. $3.00 a year. Single num-
bers, $1.00. Back numbers, over three years old, 25
cents each. jVols. 1-11 (1897-1923) in cloth, uniformly
bound, $33.00. Separate volumes 1 to 10 are $3.00 each; vol-
ume 11, $4.00. Cases for binding subscribers' volumes, 50c.
The material in the "Dramatic Index*' department of the
Bulletin of Bibliography is reprinted annually, with many
additions, in one alphabet.
The Dramatic Index (annual) for 1909 to 1922 is issued in
separate form, price $7.50 net, each, bound in red buckram.
The special work of The F. W. Faxon Company is to
supply libraries with sets of periodicals — using the term periodi-
cal in its broadest sense to cover year-books and the publications
of societies, as well as magazines and reviews. The favor of
correspondence is requested whenever a periodical set or a part of
a set is desired.
The F. W. Faxon Company also publishes books of
reference, bibliographies, and reading lists, — "The Useful
Reference Series," "Bulletin of Bibliography Pamphlets," etc.
Lists of these may be had on application.
"Faxon Service" in magazine subscriptions for libraries is
now available, giving not only reduced prices, but insuring
title-pages and indexes, and an expert handling of library lists'
Estimates furnished.
i
I
AZARIAH SMITH ROOT
(librarian OBERLIN college library, ©BERLIN, OHlo)
^
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
JANUARY-APRIL, I920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No, 1, January- April, 1920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
January -April, 1920
No. 1
$3.00 a year
Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files -
- Complete sets,
10 vols., cloth
28.00
Bound volumes
Vols. 1-7, each . .
3.00
Vols. 8-10, each .
4.00
Single numbers
over two years old
.25
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The ** Department of Applied Library
Economy" and the quarterly '^Dramatic Index" are
regular features, as is also the records of "Births and
Deaths*' in the periodical world. A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the BULLETIN is solicited;
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired.
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE BULLETIN ADVANCES IN PRICE!
Like almost every other periodical in
America, and abroad, the Bulletin of
Bibliography is confronted by the ever
increasing costs of printing and paper.
Since the price was fixed at two dollars a
year the cost of manufacture has more than
doubled and we are promised another
advance by our printer before the end of
1920. Reluctantly we increase the sub-
scription to $3.00, but all subscriptions for
1920 paid before February 1 will be allowed
to stand at the old rate.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
Azariah Smith Root holds a notable
position among the well-known librarians
belonging to that generation midway
between the pioneers of 76 and the war-
made group of 1914 to 1917. He has been
heard but little through the world of print,
yet his advice and services have for years
been in demand wherever library problems
were to be solved. Efficient, with a wide
knowledge of books, and many years of
growth in active library work at the head of
the library of Oberlin College, he has served
on committees of the Ainerican Library
Association and has been a leader in the
counsels of the Ohio Library Association.
When, by the passing of Miss Plummer,
the library school of the New York Public
Library needed an acting director, he came
to New York and threw himself into that
work, having obtained a year's leave of
absence from Oberlin.
Mr. Root is, we are proud to say, a
Massachusetts boy, bom in Middleborough
in 1862. He was graduated from Oberlin
College in 1884, and made Master of Arts in
1887, the year he became college librarian.
He had been a cataloguer there in 1885-86,
then studied law in the Harvard law school.
But the library profession drew him back
and he has been librarian of his college
library since 1887, — one of the oldest
college librarians in point of service in one
library.
He has been professor of bibliography at
Oberlin since 1890, is a member of the
American Library Institute and Bibliograph-
ical Society of America, serving as president
of the latter in 1910.
We are glad to give our readers such a
good photograph of Mr. Root as our frontis-
piece, thus adding another to our portrait
gallery of notable librarians and bibliog-
raphers.
INDEX TO REFERENCE LISTS. HW
We give in this issue our annual index to
Library Reference Lists, compiled as always
by the Providence Public Librar>', in the
person of Miss Marian F. Bonner. These
very useful lists have been a feature of the
Bulletin of Bibliography since 1901. A
pamphlet covering 1901 to 1906 inclusive
was issued, and copies may still be had. The
numbers of this Bulletin containing sub-
sequent lists are also still available.
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
CONTEMPORARY POETS
This useful compilation, of which the
second installment will be found in this issue,
has been reprinted as an eight-page pam-
phlet, and copies may be had, post free, for
25c
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Any library which has not had satisfactory
results from its subscription agent, or which
desires expert ''library" service such as
"evening up" expiration dates, will find the
Faxon service worthy of trial. All sub-
scriptions are placed direct with publishers,
and not relayed through magazine agencies.
English, French, and Italian periodicals are
mailed from publisher direct. Allowance
made for favorable rate of foreign exchange.
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
WiDDEMER, Margaret The Boardwalk. This is
a volume of short stories, of similar theme and setting.
The scene is a resort town of the Atlantic coast, not
named, but we strongly suspect Asbury Park, since
two recent library conventions have put it on the map,
so to speak. There are nine stories in the book,
dealing with the lives of young people — all-the-year-
round residents of the resort.
New York. Harcourt, Brace & Howe. 241 pp. 1920.
$1.60 net.
Widdemer, Margaret. Winona's Way. An-
other book in the Camp Fire series, with further adven-
tures of the same group of girls, who have now
turned to community work and made the farmhouse
a center for the entertainment and uplift of the shop
and factory girls of the town. Their success and the
joy they found in the work make this the most
interesting volume of the series so far.
Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co. 304 pp. 1919. $1.30
net.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins. The Wonder Gar-
den. Hert are gathered some 150 tales from all coun-
tries, wonder stories, myths retold, delightful for chil-
dren from 7 to 12 years of age. Then for the use of
teachers and librarians an appendix is added arrang-
ing these nature stories to follow the seasons through
the school year. A subject index helps to locate
stories by the name of fruits, flowers, birds, trees, etc.
There is a reference list also of nature stories in other
books, suitable to read aloud.
Boston. Houghton, Mifflin Co. 476 pp. $2.50 net.
MAGAZINE NOTES
It's contagious! Both our esteemed contemporaries,
Library Journal and Public Libraries, have succumbed
to the prevailing distemper, and admitted advertising
on text pages. Library Journal has in its new fort-
nightly format reverted to that old habit of its early
youth — paging covers and advertising pages as
part of the text. Even Garden Magazine, which we
commended as a bright and shining example for all
good magazines to follow, has after a seven months'
trial re-admitted text to its advertising pages.
Ladies' Home Journal for March, 1920, consists
of 122 pages and there are just 24 pages entirely given
up to text. We really don't much blame poor Mr.
Burleson for charging extra postage on advertising.
Dial. The good old Dial since it left Chicago has
hardly been itself. One of our librarian friends wrote
us not long ago, "We subscribed for Dial, Chicago,
but you sent us a New York affair of the same name,
which we don't want at all."
After threatening to become a weekly for over a
year, the Dial now comes as a full-fledged monthly.
The only reminder of the days when it was owned
and edited by the Brownes is its new cover — a
delicate reminiscent brown, (v. 68, no. 1, Jan. 1920.)
Literary Digest, November 2, 1918
Chapter I
As all observing librarians know Literary Digest
issued a printed card to every subscriber in No-
vember, 1918, stating that on account of a printers'
strike the number for November 2, 1918 was not
printed. To make sure we ordered copies for a sub-
scriber and for ourselves. They sent the subscriber a
copy of November 9 and wrote us that this issue
contained practically all the matter that would
have appeared in November 2, including the advertis-
ing. So our subscriber then had two issues of Novem-
ber 9, and we to ourselves thought "stupid clerk at
publishers."
Then they, in response to our order, wrote us
January 8, 1919, "There was no issue of the Literary
Digest published on November 2, 1918, owing to a
printers' strike, as you will see from reading the
enclosed post card which we were obliged to address
to our entire mailing list." That seems rather
plain and final, and we don't believe anyone would
call us erratic when we announced in the BULLETIN
that no November 2 was published and wrote
some hundred or more librarians who from day to
day ordered that number of us, that it was never
issued and advised them to bind without it.
Chapter II
The other day a librarian told us she had a copy of
November 2, 1918. Knowing there wasn't any such
animal we, to ourselves of course, thought "un-
observing library assistant." But we were impelled
to investigate, and we made a hunt, and found
several copies, and they looked perfectly normal in
every way. So we wrote the publishers to please
explain, and here it is:
"New York, March 8, 1920.
"Dear Mr. Faxon: We are in receipt of your
enquiry, and would say in reply that we were able
to issue a few copies of November 2, 1918, but could
not undertake to get the paper delivered in time to
be of very much use to the entire list of our sub-
scribers. We therefore reserved the few copies we
were able to print for libraries and subscribers who
wished to bind their copies, and therefore wanted
the complete series."
We thought then, to ourselves. Those two letters
cannot be reconciled, yet we are not dreaming, we
have them both before us. Lit. D. should be put away
for psychopathic observation.
Chapter III
We are sorry we misled so many, but can you
blame us? We now put at the disposal of any library
which has not yet bound up the Literary Digest for
1918, what numbers we have accumulated of Novem-
ber 2, 1918, price 25c. each.
I
Jan.-April, 1920
Magazine Notes
3
m
THE PRINTING STRIKE OF OCT. 1, 1919
The effects of a strike in the shops where all periodi-
cals published in New York City were printed have
been far reaching, and we are goin^: to list for future
reference some, at least, of the irregularities and
omissions caused thereby.
Although the presses were silent for eight weeks,
the strike was not sanctioned by the National Unions
of which the New York locals were members, hence
many publishers were enabled to employ printers
in other cities, and to supply subscribers belated
and somewhat changed issues of the magazines.
Most of the monthlies were issued for November,
December, and January, but from five to two weeks
late. The weeklies, however, were harder hit and
many were forced to omit issues or to "double-up."
Some of the technical serials issued a letter-bulletin
ch week, thus covering the news of greatest import-
nce to their subscribers — using some form of type-
written duplication process. The Literary Digest got
out its regular weekly issues without a break, but the
text was typewritten and reproduced by photographic
process — a notable and most unusual achievement
covering seven weeks' issues. The Scientific A merican
Iso adopted this plan for six of its issues, and the
ndependent for three numbers.
When early in December the strikers went back
to work, things were so congested by back work
that some of the monthlies in order to relieve the
situation were obliged to omit issues, or plan for a
double issue, — the only possible method of getting
back to normal. So the effects of the strike are to be
felt until the spring of 1920 is well along. Some
subscriptions are extended "automatically," as they
call it, to offset the omitted issues, and libraries
which desire to have all expirations come on the same
date — and its the onlv really easy way to handle
a subscription list — will have to turn for help to the
F. W. Faxon Company, as local agents cannot give
"library service" in cares of irregularity. (Advertise-
ment.)
We give below some of the antics which publishers
were made to perform, and quotations from their
remarks — the ones that were fit to print. First let
us state that we award the grand first prize for mixing
up the subscriber to Good Housekeeping for "combin-
ing" January and February, 1920, calling the resulting
single number "vol. 70, no. 2, February," there being
no January and no vol. 70, no. 1, published.
Second prize goes to Scientific American Supple-
ment for "combining" the October 4 and October 11
issues so that no one without hunting through the
text of October 11, would realize that there was no
issue for October 4
In compiling the following "Trouble List" we
acknowledge our indebtedness to the New York
Public Library for opportunity to read all the "letters"
sent out by stricken publishers, and to Boston Public
Library for allowing us to examine file records.
F. W. Faxon.
"Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble"
Adventure omits both May 3 and 18, 1920, issues
in order to catch up on publication date.
American Architect was able to get out every issue
due during the strike period, but they were very late.
December 31 was not available until early in February.
American City. October delayed. November was
printed out of town. No issues of either edition
missed. January, 1920, of the City edition was
received by subscribers about January 27. On
February 6 the January Town and County edition
came.
American Economist "failed of publication October
3, 10, 17, 24, 31, November 7, 14, 21, 1919."
American Grocer published only two numbers in
November and two in December, making v. 102
complete in 21 numbers.
American Lawn Tennis. October 15th issue mailed
December 8th, but no issues skipped.
American Machinist issued a typewritten 2-page
news-letter October 9, 16, 23, but later caught up on
issues by publishing November 13 to 27, and Novem-
ber 27 to December 4, as two numbers.
Architecture and Building. October and November,
1919, omitted, but December was "more than a
double number" to compensate, so no subscription
extention was made.
Asia. October was printed out of New York, but
all issues were published though somewhat late.
Bon Ton, Le. No January, 1920, was published.
Bookman issued November-December as a double
number.
Bradstreet's Journal for the first time in forty years
had to break the continuity of the weekly issues and
omitted October 4, 11, 18, 25, November 1, 8, 15, 22,
1919.
Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering became a
weekly October 1, but issues were late in appearing.
Meantime an emergency bulletin was issued October
8 and October 22.
Christian Advocate, "for the first time in its existence
of nearly 100 years, finds itself without pressmen."
October 16, 23, 30 were omitted.
Christian Herald. "The strike conditions after
making several of our issues late, have prevented the
printing of a full edition of September 27 and October
4, or any of our October 11. It is necessary to omit
October 11. This will be made up to you later."
Churchman "has been compelled temporarily to
suspend publication. Out of 152 periodicals published
in New York City, 120 are supporting the position of
the employing printers in suspending issue until
strike is settled." October 4, 11, 18, November 1, 8,
were omitted.
Club Worker omitted December, numbering ir-
regular, October, 1919, being v. 19, no. 2; November,
V. 19 no. 9; January, 1920, v. 20, no. 1; February,
V. 19 no. 5.
Coal Age. Six letters were sent subscribers
during the weeks of strike, and later all issues were
published, though some were late. November 13-20,
November 27-December 4, December 11-18, were
doubled up.
Colliers* Weekly omitted October 11, 18, 25, Novem-
ber 1, and December 27.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle. No issues
were omitted, but those of the strike period, except
that for September 27, were mailed from two to four
days late. September 27 was issued November 28.
Contracting omitted October and November.
Cosmopolitan. February, 1920, was omitted.
Current Opinion. November, 1919, was omitted.
Dial. The issues of October 4 and following were
delayed by the strike, and no December issues were
put out. Dial became a monthly, January, 1920.
Dun's Review. "The strike has interfered with
our publication and we have been unable to get out
any issues since September 27 until October 4, and
nothing after that until November 29. Issues between
those dates have been abandoned." (Sounds like
our New England train service in February, 1920. F.)
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
Economic World omitted October 4 to December 17
inclusive.
Electric Railway Journal published and mailed
weekly letters October 4, 11, 18, 25, and later made up
all issues, combining November 15 and 22, and
November 29 -December 6 -December 13 in two
numbers.
Electrical World. Sent out weekly letters in
October, and on November 1, but later issued all
numbers, combining the last week in October and
first and second weeks in November as v. 74, no. 17.
No. 18 covered the second and third weeks in Novem-
and no. 19 was for last week in November and first
week in December.
Engineering and Mining Journal issued a Bulletin
for each week of October, and November 1, 8, 15, and
later issued all numbers. No. 19 was for second and
third week in November. No. 20 covered last two
weeks in November, others were single.
Engineering News- Record issued Bulletins October
16, 23, 30, November 6, but had to "suspend publica-
tion from the beginning of October until the middle
of November, when we resumed our work in Novem-
ber we began publishing issues which were missed
because of the strike. October 2 was marked Novem-
ber 11"; and other issues followed from week to
week. October 3(>-November 6 was combined in one
number as were November 13-20, November 27-
December 4, and December 11-18. "By combining
these issues we could publish our regular schedule
in January, 1920."
Field and Fancy omitted issues from October 1 to
November 1, and November 15 and 22.
Forum issued vol. 62, nos. 4-5 (October-November,
1919), as a double number.
Fur Trade Review was unable to publish an October
number.
Geographical Review. October-November, 1919,
was a double number, issued in February, 1920.
Good Housekeeping. "January and February will
be combined and sent out as the February issue."
It was so done, but it is a single issue called "vol.
70, no. 2, February, 1920," and there is no vol. 70, no. 1.
So don't hunt for it.
Graphite combined November and December issues
as nos. 11-12.
Harper's Bazar for November, 1919, was omitted,
so December became no. 11, and no number 12 was
published.
Hearst's Magazine. February and March, 1920,
were "combined" and issued as March (v. 37, no.
2). There was no separate February, March looks
just like a single number.
Home Sector was forced to omit its weekly issues
of October 18 to December 6 (eight weeks in all),
but numbering was consecutive. It ceased publica-
tion with the issue of April 17, 1920 (vol. 2, no. 16).
Independent. No copies for October 11, 18, 25,
November 22, December 6, 1919, were published.
November 22 was combined with November 29,
December 6 was combined in December 13. Sub-
scriptions were extended one month. November 1,
8, 15 issues were published by typewriting the text
and photographing the pages.
International Studio. "January-February, 1920,
will be a double number to help in relieving the print-
ing congestion due to the strike." It was not pub-
lished until the middle of March.
Iron Age. "Issues from October 9 to November 20
inclusive were not printed, but Emergency Market
Bulletins were mailed each week to our subscribers.
These Bulletins should be bound to take the place of
the issues we did not publish."
Jewelers' Circular. Vol. 51 skipped after the first
issue of October to the middle of November, but
numbering was consecutive, the volume being com-
plete in twenty numbers.
Judge. January 17 and 24, 1920, came out as one
issue, and also January 31 and February 7. During
the strike no issues were missed. Judge being printed
in Chicago. "Subscribers are asked to refrain from
sending unnecessary complaints."
Leslies' Weekly. ' 'Issues of December 13-20-27 were
combined into one number, also the issues of January
3 and 10, January 17 and 24, and March 27 and April
3. Subscriptions automatically extended."
"All our copies of November 29, 1919, were minus
pages 815-818 — reason being printers' strike."
Liberator published no November, 1919, issue.
Library Journal. The October, 1919, number was
partly printed and copies mailed to the distant
zones. The remainder of the subscribers got October
in late November. No issues were omitted.
Life. No issue of December 11 was published.
The strike delayed all the October issues after that of
the second. October 9 was not issued until after
October 16 had been mailed. Charles Dana Gibson
purchased Life in March, 1920, for, it is said, $900,-
000, thus becoming proprietor of the magazine which
made him famous.
Literary Digest for October 18, 25, November 1, 8,
15, 22, 29 came in the unique form of typewritten
text photographed and plated. No typesetters were
needed therefore.
McCall's Magazine issued no January number for
1920.
McClure's doubled up March-April, 1920.
Maccabaean Magazine. On October 8th this
notice was sent subscribers, "Should the strike
continue until the latter part of this month, the next
issue will be a combined enlarged October-November,
1919, number.
Masonic Standard omitted October and November
issues (nine weeks).
Nation. October 11 and following numbers
though delayed were finally issued. "This is the first
time since 1865 that Nation has failed to appear on
time."
New Republic resumed regular publication with
November 12 issue, having missed October 16, 22,29,
November 5.
Optical Journal and Review of Optometry. ' 'October
1st the printing plants of New York City stopped work,
causing the suspension of 250 periodicals. We were
forced to suspend beginning with our issue of October
2." Omitted all November.
Our Hope, on October 28, sent out to its subscribers
a card, "For over two weeks the printers of New
York City are on a strike. A's we write (October 15)
the situation is unchanged. Our Hope for November
cannot be published. It is one of 156 other periodicals
which share the same fate. December will be a
double number All this has been a great
trouble to us and we need your prayers and help in
this matter."
Outlook "is compelled temporarily to suspend
publication." October 5, 15, 22, November 5, 19,
1919, were omitted, but the sequence of numbering
vol. 123 was kept unbroken, there being five less
numbers in the complete volume than usual.
Paper Mill and Wood Pulp News. "For the first
time in forty-one years we have been compelled to
Jan.-April, 1920
Magazine Notes
suspend." October 4, 11, 18, 25, November 2 were
not issued.
Paper Trade Journal omitted the first week in
October, vol. 69, no. 14, giving no indication any-
where that an issue had been skipped.
Popular Science Monthly skipped November, 1919.
December and January were issued from Chicago
and as the press available there was an 11-inch one,
and the magazine plate, 12 inches, the number of the
page usually appearing at the bottom of each page
was cut off. So December and January are unique
in that they are unpaged magazines.
Power issued Bulletins October 14, 21, 28, Novem-
ber 4, but later got out all its unissued issues; but
October 14 was called November 22, the date of its
issue; and October 21 appeared December 1st.
October 28-November 4, November 11-18, November
25-December 2-9, December 16-23-30 were the
combined issues published in the catching up process,
thus there were only 21 numbers in vol. 50.
Public was killed by the strike, having omitted
issues of October 4, 11, 18, 25, November 8, and died
with the issue of December 6; subscriptions were
taken over by the New Republic.
Publishers Weekly issued September 27, 1919, as
usual, and October 4 was under way when the strike
started. Publication was suspended until October
25 (v. 96, no. 14), which was printed at Nyack, N. Y.
The edition was short so the number was photo-
graphed and the rest sent out a week later. During
the time of suspension, two mimeograph Bulletins
were sent out, and a pamphlet "Selling Talks" cover-
ing the advertisements. The weekly record of new
books was cumulated and given in November 1st
issue, from Nyack, two weeks late. November 15
and 22 were also about a fortnight late. "Bookshelf
for Boys and Girls" was issued as a Supplement
to Library Journal [and to Publishers Weekly] and
should be bound in place of the three issues of
, Publishers' Weekly skipped. It was printed in
\ Pittsfield, Mass. Novernber 29 was the Christmas
Bookshelf issue and printed in Albany and mailed
November 29."
Railway Age was delayed in issue after September
26, 1919, the subsequent weekly issues all coming
out, but between the issues of September 26 and
October 3 (which was printed November 19th)
there were issued four emergency Bulletins of four
pages each (October 6, 13, 20, Nov. 6), the first two
unpaged, the others paged into vol. 64 as pp. 667-
674, and 8 pages (659-666) were left out to accom-
I^Httodate the two unpaged Bulletins preceding and
^Hake the sequence of pagination complete.
^"^ Scientific American in its issue of October 25, 1919,
said: "This week's issue comes to the public in a
condition resembling that of the gentleman who
finds his clothes mysteriously missing after taking a
dip in the river, and who is forced to pursue his
homeward way clad in a barrel." The issues of
October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 were type-
I^Mfritten and the pages photographed and plated.
^V Scientific American Supplement omitted October 4,
'i^a)mbined October 18 in the number for October 25,
I and merged November 1 in November 8, thus
I practically omitting three issues, October 4, 18,
November 1. All later issues were published a month
late, December 27 coming on January 23, 1920, and
December 27 was the final issue. The Scientific
American Monthly was born January, 1920, (vol. 1,
no. 1).
SUk. "Well we're being initiated. Anyway that's
the way it feels. Fact is we've been reading and
writing so much about other people's strike troubles
that we got sort of feeling that we were somehow
inoculated against the darn bug. Then blooie! the
pressmen in New York walked out on October 1st.
And so here we are, or rather aint. At any rate we
belong now to the honorable order of strike-stricken."
From circular dated October 17 which also carried a
typewritten list of classified advertisements. All
issues were finally published.
Stratford Journal, Boston. "October-December will
be a composite number ready soon. Delay and
doubling up caused by trouble in the printing trade."
Letter from Publisher, Jan. 29, 1920.
Struggling Russia struggled as follows: October 4
was delayed, then numbers 30-32, 33-36, 38-40,
42-43 were combined to catch up.
Suffragist, Washington, D. C, got out no issue
after September 29, 1919, until February, 1920, when
it became a monthly.
Survey was forced to omit October 11, 18, November
1, and December 6, 1919, but the issues of October
4, 25, November 8, 15, 22, 29, December 13 bear con-
secutive numbers 1 to 7 of vol. 43. No extension of
subscription allowed unless especially requested, as
Survey claims to give service, not a stated 52 issues a
year.
Textile World Journal was obliged to suspend, and
issued Bulletins October 11, 18, 25, November 1 and
8, and then later having moved its force to Boston,
transporting by motor truck over-land plates and
paper, issued from here the numbers for October 4
(published November 8); October 11-18, double
number (issued November 15) ; October 25 (published
November 22). Then from New York were sent
out double numbers November 1-8 on November 29 ;
November 15-22 on December 6; November 29-
December 6 on December 13; December 13-20 on
December 20, this bringing the issues up to date again.
All these issues were plainly marked on the back with
the real dates and the issue date as well. "Awarded
First Prize for the best and clearest notice of ir-
regularity." F. W. F.
Touchstone did not issue any November, 1919,
number.
Vogu^. "40,000 copies of Vogue now in press cannot
be completed and mailed. So soon as the strike ceases
we will resume publishing. In the meantime if you
do not get your October 15th copy on time, or if you
do not get it at all, or if you fail to get succeeding
numbers, please do not write us about it. Thousands
of our subscribers will write us anyhow and we'll
have to answer them all, explaining that we can't
supply magazines we haven't got. If you are a
friend of ours don't add to our troubles. Please help
us out, we're going to need it." Publishers' card
dated October 7, 1919.
(Note: We understand that finally all issues were
mailed, tho' we refrained from writing the publisher.
F. W. F.)
Wohelo. No October or November issues published .
Vol. 7, no. 3, was September; vol. 7, no. 4, was
December, 1919.
Woman Citizen. No issues between October 4
and November 15; no issue November 22 or Novem-
ber 29.
World Outlook. All issues were published, though
October came out December 15, November on
January 30, December on February 11, and January,
1920, on January 30.
6
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
(Note: This story of World Outlook will applv
also to almost any monthly published in New York
City. We have not listed them, as this record is for
future generations of bindery department assistants,
and they wont care a hoot whether Century for
November came out early in December, or late in
October.)
Yachting. November, December, 1919, were not
received by at least one subscriber, but we can't get
any reply from them regarding the apparent omission.
P. S. Yachting sent a printed card out November
6: "Impossible to produce November, 1919, issue.
Subscriptions will be extended one month or for the
number of issues missed."
Further irregularities will be gratefully received
and published in our next issue.
"Strike, Strike, Strike on thy cold grey stones,
O Sea."
INDEX TO LIBRARY REFERENCE LISTS, 1919^
Arbitration, Industrial. See Industrial Courts.
Architecture, Domestic. St. Paul [Minn.] Public
Library.
Armenia and the Armenians. New York Public Library
Bulletin, Parts 1-3, March-May, 1919. [Reprinted
with additions in separate form, Oct. 1919.]
Ballads. Early English and Scottish Ballads. Carnegie
Library [Pittsburgh, Pa.] Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1918.
Bible Stories for Children, Selected List. Wisconsin
Library Commission [Madison, Wis.] Wisconsin
Library Bulletin, April, 1919.
Biography. Self -revelation. Twenty Autobiographies
Published 1915-18. Springfield [Mass.] City Library,
1919.
Bird Houses. [Supplementing List of April, 1917.]
Public Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis,
Ind.] Library Occurrent, April, 1919.
Birmingham. Catalogue of the Birmingham Collection.
Public Libraries Reference Department of the City of
Birmingham [Eng.], 1918.
Blind. Books for the Blind. List of Books in the [New
York State] Library. University of the State of New
York [Albany, N. Y.] Bibliography Bulletin Q3, Jan. 1,
1919.
. New Books for the Blind. [Supplementing cata-
logue issued May, 1916.] Chicago [111.] Public Library
Book Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
Books. Best Books of 1918. University of the State of
New York [Albany, N. Y.] Bibliography Bulletin 66,
March 15, 1919.
. Books for Various Tastes. New Hampshire
Public Library Commission [Concord, N. H.] Bulletin
of the New Hampshire Public Libraries, Dec. 1919.
. Special Literature Number. Cleveland [O.]
Public Library O^ew 5/je//, July- Aug. 1919.,
. Books Illustrated in Color. By Well-known
Artists. Omaha [Neb.] Public Library, 1919.
Budgets. Family Budgets. A selected bibliography.
Russell Sage Foundation Library [New York City]
Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
Business. Business Before Pleasure. [A List of Books
for Business Men.] Evanston [111.] Public Library.
. Business Finance. Selected Lists of Books. St.
Paul [Minn.] Public Library.
. Five Short Lists for Business Men. Los Angeles
[Gal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1919.
. Selected List of Business Books for the Small
Library. Wisconsin Library Commission [Madison,
Wis.] Wisconsin Library Bulletin, April, 1919.
. The Day's Work: What to do and how to do it.
Annotated list of 384 books and magazines in the
Somerville [Mass.] Public Library dealing with over
sixty trades and professions for men, 1919.
Chemistry. Better Books on Chemistry. Special
Libraries Association [New York City] Special Libraries,
Dec. 1918.
. Chemistry in the War. Short list of references
suggested in connection with the lectures before the
Lowell Institute. Boston [Mass.] Public Library
Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
Child Welfare. California State Library [Sacramento,
Cal.] News Notes of California Libraries, Jan. 1919.
♦ Index to Library Reference Lists. Oct. IWl-Dec. 1906, in one alphabet. 32 p., 25c. Index to 1907-08 in Bulletin of Bibliog-
raphy, Oct. 1908 and Jan. 1909. Index to 1909 in Bulletin for April, 1910; annual* indexes, 1910-18, in Bulletin for January of each year.
Agriculture. Classifications of the Literature of Agri-
culture and Forestry. Special Libraries Association
[Boston, Mass.] Special Libraries, March, 1919.
. List of References on Agricultural Libraries in the
United States. Special Libraries Association [Boston,
Mass.] Special Libraries, March, 1919.
. Select List of Books on Agriculture. Special
Libraries Association [Boston, Mass.] Special Libra-
ries, April, 1919.
. Useful Lists for Checking Current Agricultural
Literature. Special Libraries Association [Boston,
Mass.] Special Libraries, April, 1919.
Agriculture in Virginia. See Virginia.
Alsace-Lorraine. Magazine Articles on Alsace-Lorraine,
1917-19. Michigan State Board of Library Com-
missioners and Michigan State Library [Lansing,
Mich.] Michigan Library Bulletin, March-April, 1919.
Americanization. Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library Bul-
letin, Feb. 1919.
. Los Angeles [Cal.] Library School, 1919.
. Lynn [Mass.] PubUc 'Lihroxy Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
. New Bedford [Mass.] Free Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
. South Dakota Free Library Commission [Pierre,
S. D.] South Dakota Library Bulletin, June, 1919.
. Providence [R. I.] Public Library, March, 1919.
. Americanization. A List for Teachers. Los
Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Oct.
1919.
. Americanization. Selected List. Berkshire
Athenaeum and Museum [Pittsfield, Mass.], Jan. 1920.
. Americanization. A selected list of books.
Boston [Mass.] Public Library Brief Reading Lists,
No. 12.
. Americanization. Books for New Americans.
Omaha [Neb.] Public Library, 1919.
. Americanization. List selected by Prof. Don D.
Leschoier, University of Wisconsin, and distributed
at meeting of Wisconsin Library Association. Wiscon-
sin Free Library Commission [Madison, Wis.] Wis-
consin Library Bulletin, Nov. 1919.
. Americanization. Reading List. Salem [Mass.]
Public Library Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
. Americanization Work, or a League of Nations at
Home. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly Bul-
letin, March, 1919.
. Books For and Concerning Foreign-born People.
Maine Library Commission [Augusta, Me.] Maine
Library Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
. Books for New Americans. Minneapolis [Minn.]
Public Library, Feb. 1919.
. Books for the New Americans. Grand Rapids
[Mich.] Public Library Bulletin, Feb. 1919.
. Text Books in English for Foreigners. Los
Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Oct.
1919.
. Useful Books for New Americans. Brockton
[Mass.] Public Library Quarterly Bulletin, Jan.-March,
1919.
Animals of Our Zoo. Selected List of Books about Wild
Animals for Teachers and Pupils. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
g
in.-April, 1920
Hbhild Weflare. Child Welfare. PubUc Library of the
^■^ District of Columbia [Washington, D. C] Monthly
Bulletin. April, 1919.
. For Mothers and Children. New Jersey Public
Library Commission [Trenton, N. J.] New Jersey
Library Bulletin. Aug. 1919.
. Shorter Lists on Child Welfare. Public Library
Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library
Occurrent, Oct. 1919.
Children. Bible Stories for Children. Selected List.
Wisconsin Library Commission [Madison, Wis.)
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, April, 1919.
Children of Other Lands. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin. Jan. 1919.
Children's Books for Christmas Gifts. [Arranged
in groups according to price.] Grand Rapids [Mich.]
FublicUhrary Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
Children's Stories of American Home Life. St.
Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Nov.
1919.
Christmas Suggestions for the Younger Children.
Public Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis,
Ind.] Library Occurrent, Oct. 1919.
Good Books to Read, Good Games to Play. For
Grammar School Grades. Series No. 1. Newark
[N. J.] Free Public Library Dec. 1918.
— . Little Lists for Children's Reading. Chicago
[111.] Public Library Book Bulletin, Nov. 1919.
List |of Books for a Children's Library. Wilming-
ton Institute Free Library [Wilmington, Del.] New
Books, Nov. 1919.
List of Books for Boys and Girls. Haverhill
[Mass.] Public hihraxy Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
List of Books on Patriotism and Citizenship.
Illinois Library Extension Commission [Springfield,
111.] Illinois Libraries, Jan. 1919.
List of Large Print Books for Children. Grades
1-5. Grand Rapids [Mich.] Public Library Bulletin,
Aug. 1919.
More "Children's Year" Books. The Child's
Morals; The Home Kindergarten; Story-Telling.
Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library Bullletin, Jan. 1919.
More "Children's Year" Books; The School in
the Home; School and College. Brooklyn [N. Y.J
Public Library Bulletin, Feb. 1919.
Ihristmas. Books Suitable for Christmas Gifts. Los
Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin,
Dec. 1919.
Cooperative Movement in America. New York Public
Library Municipal Reference Library. Municipal
Reference Library Notes, Jan. 1, 1919.
)st of Living in the United States. [Concluded from
Nov. issue.] Special Libraries Association [Boston,
Mass.] Special Libraries, Dec. 1918.
lit. Selected List of Books on Credit. Detroit
[Mich.] Public Library, June. 1919.
turfew. Texts of Curfew Ordinances. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Aug. 1919.
>ebate. "Resolved That the Government of the
United States should permanently retain the control
and operation of the railroads. Constitutionality
waived." State College of Washington [Pullman,
Wash.] Library Bulletin. Dec. 1918.
Declamation Contests, New Selections for. Wisconsin
Library Commission [Madison, Wis.] Wisconsin
Library Bulletin.
Dehydrated Foods. Selective Bibliography on De-
hydrated Foods. Special Libraries Association
[Boston, Mass.] Special Libraries, May, 1919.
Democracy. World Revolution and Democracy. Detroit
[Mich.] Public Library Library Service, April 1, 1919.
Drama. Patriotic Drama. New Jersey Public Library
Commission [Trenton, N. J.] New Jersey Library
BuUetin, Dec. 1918.
Easter. Riverside [Cal.] Public Library Bulletin 166,
April. 1919.
Education. Education as Affected by the War. Carnegie
Library [Pittsburgh, Pa.] Monthly Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
— — . Special List on Educational Subjects. Millicent
Library [Fairhaven, Mass.] Bulletin, 1919.
Index to Library Reference Lists
Eliot, George. Reading List. Croydon [Eng.J Public
Libraries Reader's Index, Nov.-Dec. 1919.
Employment. St. Paul [Minn.] Public Library.
English. Thomas Dunn. Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public
Lihrdiry Bulletin. Nov.-Dec. 1919.
Epitaphs and Sepulchral Monuments. Boston [Mass.]
Public Library Bulletin, Jan.-March, 1919.
European War. Echoes of the War. Los Angeles [Cal.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin. April, 1919.
. Great War, Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.]
Public Library Bulletin. March, 1919.
. Twenty of the Best War Books. Cleveland [O.J
Public Library Open Shelf. Nov. 1918.
. War. The. and After. Selected List of Books on
the War and on After War Problems. Cleveland [O.]
Public Library Open Shelf, Nov. 1918:
. War Books of Literary Merit. Cleveland [O.]
Public Library Open Shelf, Nov. 1918.
Factory Facts and Phases. St. Louis [Mo.] Public
Library Monthly Bulletin, April, 1919.
"Farmers' Register." An Analysis of Ruffin's Farmers'
Register with a Bibliography of Edmund Rufl&n.
Virginia State Library [Richmond, Va.] Bulletin, July,
Oct. 1918.
Fiction. Some Good Novels for Gifts. Cleveland [C]
Public Library Open Shelf, Nov. 1919.
. A Thousand of the Best Novels. [4th revision.]
Newark [N. J.], 1919.
Fiction. Cheerful Stories. Public Library Commission
of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent, Oct.
1919.
. Fiction List for 1918. Holyoke [Mass.] Public
Library, 1919.
. Fiction of the War. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, April, 1919.
. Gold Star List. Some Good Books of Fiction by
American Authors. Syracuse [N. Y,] Public Library,
Jan. 1919.
. Great Lakes Region and Middle West in Fiction
and Personal Narrative. Detroit [Mich.] Public
'Library Library Service, Oct. 15. 1919.
. Short Stories. Special Reading List. Short
stories added since 1901. Parts 1-2. Salem [Mass.]
Public hihraLry Bulletin, June. Nov. 1919.
Finance. Business Finance. Selected List of Books.
St. Paul [Minn.] PubUc Library.
Flowers. Wild Flowers. [12 titles.] St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, April. 1919.
Food. List of References on Food in Relation to Health,
Food Rationing, Dietetics, etc. Library of Congress,
Aug. 30, 1918.
. Food Conservation: A Selected Bibliography.
Russell Sage Foundation Library [New York City].
See also Dehydrated Foods. BuUetin, Dec 1918.
Foreign People in the United States. Springfield [Mass.]
City Library.
Foreigners. Books for. See Americanization.
Freedom of the Seas. Boston [Mass.] Public Library
Brief Reading Lists, No. 6. Jan. 1919.
French Books, New. Chicago [111.] Public Library Book
Bulletin, April. 1919.
Genealogy. References to All Books in the Collection of
the Grosvenor Library and of the Buffalo Genealogical
Society (deposited at the Grosvemor Library); and
to Articles in Periodicals Not Indexed in the Usual
Guides. Grosvenor Library [Buffalo. N. Y.] Grosvenor
Library Bulletin, March, 1919.
Goverment Ownership. Special Reading List. Salem
[Mass.] Public Library Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
Great Lakes Region and Middle West in Fiction and
Personal Narrative. Detroit [Mich.] Public Library
Library Service, Oct. 15. 1919.
Hawaiian Islands. Books on. Mechanics'-Mercentile
Library [San Francisco, Cal.] Publication No. 10,
May, 1919.
Health. Guide Posts on the Road to Health. Municipal
Reference Library [New York] Municipal Reference
Library Notes. Supplement, April 30. 1919. Special
Report No. 3.
Heating. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.] Public
Ubrary Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
High School Library. Beautiful Books. Chicago [111.]
Book BulUtin, Feb. 1919.
History. Reading Course on American History. [Am-
erican history course published by U. S. Bureau of
Education.] Jersey City [N. J.] Free Public Library
Library Record, Aug. 1919.
. See also Pilgrim Fathers.
Hospital Patients. Five Hundred Books for Hospital
Patients. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly
BulUtin, July. 1919.
House Organs in the Applied Science Department, St.
Louis Public Library. Part 1-4. Bulletin of Bibliography,
Jan.-Sept. 1919.
Humor. More Nonsense and Humor. Springfield [Mass.]
City Library, 1919.
Hygiene, Industrial. A selected bibliography. Russell
Sage Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin,
Aug. 1919.
Illustrated Books. Books Illustrated in Color. By Well-
known Artists. Omaha [Neb.] Public Library, 1919.
. Illustrated Books of the Past Four Centuries.
Parts 1-2 [concluded]. New York Public Library
BulUtin, Oct.-Nov. 1919.
Incunabula. Census of Fifteenth Century Books Owned
in America. Part 9. [Concltision.\ New York Public
Library Bulletin, Dec. 1918. [Reprinted in separate
form.]
. Census of Fifteenth Century Books Owned in
America. [Additions and Corrections.] New York
Public Library BulUtin, Aug. 1919.
Industrial Courts. Special Libraries Association [Boston,
Mass.] Special Libraries, Jan.-Feb. 1919.
Industrial Relations. Selected Bibliography. Russell
Sage Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin,
June, 1919.
Investments. See Finance.
Italian Books. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.]
Public Library Sw/^e^m, Sept.-Oct. 1919.
Jesus Christ. The Second Coming of Christ. General
Theological Library [Boston, Mq.sb. \BulUtin, Jan. 1920.
Junior Red Cross. List of Suggested Reading for the Use
of the Junior Membership of the American Red
Cross. Boston [Mass.] Public Library, 1919.
Labor and Industry: List of Periodicals and Newspapers.
U. S. Department of Labor Library. [Washington, D.C.]
Laboratories. Reference List of Articles Published in
Current Engineering and Other Professional Periodicals.
Engineer School Library [Washington, D. C] Library
News, April 15. 1919.
Lampblack. Carnegie Library [Pittsburgh. Pa.] Monthly
BulUtin, April, 1919.
League of Nations. Boston [Mass.] Public Library
Brief Reading Lists, No. 7. Feb. 1919.
. Cambridge [Mass.] Public Library, 1919.
. Cleveland [O.] Public Library Open Shelf, Sept.-
Oct. 1919.
. Croydon [Eng.] Public Libraries Reader's Index,
March-April, 1919.
. Salem [Mass.] Public library Bw/fe/m, Feb. 1919.
. Springfield [Mass.] City Library, 1919.
. League of Nation's Idea; A Chronological
Descriptive List of Books on the Subject. Brooklyn
[N. Y.] Public Library BulUtin, May, 1919.
. Reading List. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
. Reading List. Minneapolis [Minn.] Public
Library. List of Additions, 1918.
, Selected Bibliography. Wisconsin Free Library.
Commission. Madison [Wis.] Wisconsin Library
BulUtin, Jan. 1919.
. Some Books Concerning a League of Nations.
Chicago [111.] Public Library Book BulUtin, March, 1919.
See also Peace.
Libraries. List of References on Agricultural Libraries
in the United States. Special Libraries Association
[Boston, Mass.] Special Libraries, March, 1919.
Literary Geography, Bibliography of. Parts 4-5. Bul-
Utin of Bibliography, Jan.-March, Ap.-June, 1919.
Lowell, James Russell. [10 titles.] Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, April, 1919.
Book
New
[Re-
Brief
Magazines for Men. Public Library Commission of
Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent, Oct.
1919.
Medical Serials, List of, in the Libraries of Connecticut.
Yale University Library. May, 1919.
Melville, Herman. Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library
BulUtin, Nov.-Dec. 1919.
Monroe Doctrine. Library of Congress, 1919.
Monuments. Epitaphs and Sepulchral Monuments.
Boston [M ass.] Public Library -BuWc^m. Jan.-March, 1919
Music. Little List of Books on Music and Musicians.
[For children.] Public Library of the District of
Columbia [Washington, D. C] Monthly Bulletin, June,
1919.
. Music Number. Somerville [Mass.]
Bulletin, April 1, 1919.
Naval Architecture and Shipbuilding. Parts 1-2.
York Public Library Bulletin, Jan.-Feb. 1919.
printed in separate form.]
North America. See Travel.
Occupations. Boston [Mass.] Public Library.
Reading Lists, No. 9. March, 1919.
. Suggestive Helps in Choosing an Occupation.
Maiden [Mass.] Public Library BulUtin, Oct., 1919.
Occupations for Invalids. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1919.
Old Testament Prophets. Special Reading List. General
Theological Library [Boston. Mass.] BulUtin, Jan.
1919.
Opera Scores, Librettos, and Plots. Chicago [111.]
VnhMc'Lihraxy Book Bulletin, Dec. 1919.
Organs. The Pipe Organ. A Bibliography. Parts 1-2.
[To be continued.] BulUtin of Bibliography, July-Sept..
O.-Dec. 1919.
Patriotism. List of Books on Patriotism and Citizenship
[for Children]. Illinois Library Extension Commission
[Springfield, 111.] Illinois Libraries, Jan. 1919.
Peace. Problems of Peace. Racial and Territorial.
Selected References to Recent Books and Magazines.
Boston [Mass.] Public Library Brief Reading Lists,
No. 8, Jan. 1919.
. The President's Fourteen Peace Points. Spring-
field [Mass.] City Library. 1919.
. President's Fourteen Peace Points. Riverside
[Cal.] Public Library Bulletin, 165.
See also League of Peace.
Peace Conference, Some Problems of. A few select
references. Worcester [Mass.] Public Library, Feb.
1919.
Pensions. Industrial. Selected Bibliography. [General;
Representative Pension Plans. Pensions for Teachers
and Other Public Employees.] Russell Sage Founda-
tion Library [New York City] Bulletin, Dec. 1919.
Periodicals for the Small Library. American Library
Association Publishing Board. [Chicago. 111.] 15c.
Pilgrim Tercentenary. Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library !
Bulletin, Jan. 1920.
Pilgrims. Pilgrim Fathers. Special Reading List No. 36. '
General Theological Library [Boston, Mass.] BulUtin,
Oct. 1919.
. Pilgrim Tercentenary and the Early Religious
History of New England. General Theological
Library [Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
Poetry. Index to Current Magazine Poetry. Parts 1-2.
New York Public Library Branch Library News, Dec.
1918, Feb. 1919.
. List of Eighty-seven Poets Representing American
Verse from 1900 to 1919. [Reprint of the library lists
of the Poetry Society of America.] Syracuse [N. Y.],
July, 1919.
. Modern Poets. A Book Shelf of Modern Poets.
Massachusetts Library Club [Brookline, Mass.]]
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
. Poetry of the Supernatural. New York Public i
Library Branch Library News, May, 1919.
. Poetry of the Great War. University of the|
State of New York [Albany, N. Y.] New York
Libraries, Feb. 1919.
. Poetry of the War. Salem [Mass.] Public?
Library BulUtin.
Jan.-April, 1920
Index to Library Reference Lists
froets. Contemporary. Part 1. Bulletin of Bibliography,
Oct.-Dec. 1919.
Polish Books. Brockton [Mass.] Public Library Bulletin,
Oct.. Dec. 1919.
Ports and Harbors. List of Recent References, (Supple-
mentary to American Association of Port Authorities.
Selected bibliography, 1916.) Library of Congress,
Sept. 19, 1918.
Prices. List of Government Regulation of Prices.
(Supplementary to the duplicated Hsts of July 3, 1917,
and July 15, 1918.) Library of Congress, March 5,
1919.
Prophets. See Old Testament Prophets.
Public Affairs. List of Pamphlets on Present-day
Subjects. Special Libraries Association [Boston, Mass.]
Special Libraries, March, 1919.
Questions of the Day. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, April, 1919.
Railroads. Abstracts, Digests, and Charts of the
Various Plans Proposed for Future Control and
Operation of the Railroads of the United States of
America. Bureau of Railway Economics [Wash., D.
D.], June 25. 1919.
. Adamson Eight Hour Law of September 1916,
List of References to Books and Articles on. Revised.
Library Bureau of Railway Economics [Washington,
D.C.], Sept. 19. 1919.
. List of References on Automatic Train Control.
Bureau of Railway Economics Library [Wash., D. C],
March 8, 1919.
. List of References to the More Important Books
and Articles on Government Control and Operation
of Railroads. Library Bureau of Railway Economics,
Feb. 17, 1919.
Railroads. Some Comments on the Plumb Plan. [Re-
vised.] Bureau of Railway Economics [Wash., D. C],
Sept. 20, 1919.
. Speeches in Congress on Government Ownership
and Control of Railroads as Printed in the Con-
gressional Record. Library of Congress, Jan. 20, 1919.
Reconstruction. Indiana State Library [Indianapolis,
Ind.] Reference Circular, No. 5.
. After the War. A selected reading list on peace
and reconstruction. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1919.
. Books of the Readjustment Period. [Selected
from a list issued by the Massachusetts Library Club,
in June, 1919.] Brockton [Mass.] Public Library
Quarterly Bulletin, July-Sept. 1919.
. Economic Reconstruction and Readjustment.
Chicago [111.] Fuhlic 'Library Book Bulletin. May, 1919.
. Economic Reconstruction, Select List of Refer-
ences on. Including Reports of the British Ministry
of Reconstruction. Library of Congress, 1919.
. Reconstruction: Supplementary List of Refer-
ences. U. S. Department of Labor Library [Washing-
ton, D. C.].
. Select List of Books on Problems of Peace and
Reconstruction. University of the State of New York
[Albany. N. Y.] New York Libraries, Feb. 1919.
Religion. Books of Devotion. Special Reading List,
General Theological Library [Boston, Mass.] Bulletin,
April, 1919.
Religious Education and Democracy. A selected list of
books. With the compliments of the Detroit [Mich.]
Public Library to the Religious Education Association.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting, March 17-19, 1919.
Roosevelt Number. Syracuse [N. Y.] Public Library
Syracuse Libraries, Dec. 1919.
Roosevelt, Theodore. Salem [Mass.] Public Library
Bulletin, Feb. 1919.
. His Writings and His Life. Chicago [111.] Public
Library Book Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
Ruffin, Edmund, Bibliography of. Virginia State Library
[Richmond, Va.] Bulletin, July, Oct. 1918.
See also "Farmers' Register."
Ruskin, John. [9 titles.] Salem [Mass.] Public Library
Bulletin, April, 1919.
Russia. Russia of Yesterday and To-day. Springfield
[Mass.] City Library.
Savings. See Thrift.
Detroit [Mich.] Public
15, 1919.
See Hospital Patients;
Sculpture, Greek and Roman, in American Collections.
[Short list of references suggested in connection with
the lectures before the Lowell Institute.] Boston
[Mass.] Public Lihrdiry Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
Shipbuilding. See Naval Architecture and Shipbuilding.
Ships and Sailormen. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin. Sept. 1919.
Shoe Fitting and Mending.
Library Library Service, Sept.
Sick. Reading for the Sick.
Occupations for Invalids.
Sixteenth Century, Self-expression of the. [Short list of
references suggested in connection with the lectures
before the Lowell Institute.] Boston [Mass.] PubUc
LibrdiTy Bulletin, Dec. 1918.
Sociology. Selected List of Books on Social Subjects.
Published in 1918. Russell Sage Foundation Library
[New York City] Bulletin, Feb. 1919.
Soldiers. Rehabilitation and Employment of Returned
Soldiers. Boston [Mass.] Public Library Brur/"
Reading Lists, March, 1919.
. Rehabilitation; Mental, Physical, Vocational, of
Crippled and Disabled Soldiers. Select List of Refer-
ences to Books and Periodicals in the Chicago [111.]
Public Library, 1919.
. Rehabilitation of Soldiers. Public Library of the
District of Columbia. [Washington, D. C] Monthly
Bulletin, Jan. 1919.
Speech. Better Speech. A Brief List of Aids. Cleve-
land [O.J Public Library Open Shelf, Sept.-Oct. 1919.
Sports. Books for the Sportswoman. Grand Rapids
[Mich.] Public Library Bulletin, July. 1919.
. Outdoor Sports. Springfield [Mass.] City Library.
1019.
Stage. Catalogue of the Allen A. Brown Collection of
Books Relating to the Stage. Boston [Mass.] Public
Library.
. Development of Scenic Art and Stage Machiner>'.
Parts 1-6. [Conclusion.] New York PubUc Library
Bulletin, June-Nov. 1919. [Reprinted in separate
form.]
Stars and Their Stories. St. Paul [Minn.] Public Library.
Street Lighting. List of References on Street Lighting.
Special Libraries Association [Boston, Mass.] Special
Libraries, Jan.-Feb. 1919.
Sunday School Teacher's Reference Library,
mended by the Education Superintendent
International Sunday School Association.
[Mass.] PubUc Library. Dec. 1918.
Supernatural Poetry. See Poetry.
Technology. Books for Technical Men in Youngstown.
Youngstown [O.] Public Library Dec. 15, 1918.
. New Technical Books. Selected List on Industrial
Arts and Engineering. [Published quarterly.] New
York Public Library.
. Technical Books for the Small and Medium
Sized Libraries. Wisconsin Free Library Commis-
sion. [Madison, Wis.] Wisconsin Library Bulletin,
Feb. 1919. Same. Public Library Commission of Ind-
iana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent, April, 1919.
. Technical Books of 1918. A Selection. Pratt
Institute Free Library [Brooklyn, N. Y.] 1919.
. The Day's Work: What to do and how to do it.
Annotated list of 384 books and magazines in the
Somerville [Mass.] Public Library dealing with over
sixty trades and professions for men, 1919.
Thanksgiving. References and Suggestive Program for a
School Celebration of Thanksgiving. Connecticut
Public Library Committee [Hartford, Conn.] Conn-
ecticut Public Library Document, 1919, No. 1.
Thrift and Savings. Maiden [Mass.] Public Library
Bulletin, Oct. 1919.
. A Selected Bibliography. Russell Sage Foundation
Library [New York] Bulletin, No. 34. April, 1919.
Trades and Occupations. Brooklyn [N. Y.) Public
Library, 1919.
Travel. Selected List of Original Narratives of Early
Western Travel in North America. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, May, 1919.
Vacations. Vacation Reading. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, May. 1919.
Recom-
of the
Maiden
10
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
Vacations. Vacation Travel in North America. Michigan
State Board of Commissioners and Michigan State
Library [Lansing, Mich.] Michigan Library Bulletin,
May-June. 1919.
Versailles. Bangor [Me.J Public Library Reference
List, No. 3.. Aug. 1919.
Virginia. Bibliography of Virginia. Part 3. Virginia
State Library [Richmond, Va.J Bulletin, Jan.-April,
1919.
. Contribution to the Bibliography of Agriculture
in Virginia. Virginia State Library [Richmond, Va.]
BuUetin. Jan.-April. 1918.
Vocational Education and Re-education. Public Library
of the District of Columbia [Washington, D. C]
Monthly BuUetin. Feb. 1919.
. Choice of a Vocation. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public
Library Monthly BuUetin, April, 1919.
. See also Soldiers.
War Memorials. New York Public Library, 1919,
[Reprint from the BuUetin, Aug. 1919.1
Waterways of the World. St. Louis [Mo.] Public
Library Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1919.
Whitman, Walt. A Bibliographical Survey. Brooklyn
[N. Y.] Public Ubra.ry Bulletin, June, 1919.
Winter. A Reading List for Winter. Detroit [Mich.]
Public L,ihra.ry Library Service, Jan. 1, 1920.
. Books on Winter Sports. Detroit [Mich.]
Public hihraxy Library Service, Jan. 1, 1920.
Woman Suffrage. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly BuUetin, June, 1919.
. Women in Industry. Public Library of the
District of Columbia [Washington, D. C] Monthly
Bulletin, March. 1919.
Young Men. Books that Young Men Like. Salem
[Mass.] Public Library B^Keftn. May. 1919.
CONTEMPORARY POETS
A classified list compiled by Anue Morris Boyd, A.B., B.L.S., Instructor
University of Illinois Library School
PART II
ALIEN POETS AND INTERPRETERS OF ALIEN
POETRY
Contemporary poetry is becoming less provincial and
more cosmopolitan all the time. "We shaU see them {the
new poets) ceding more and more to the influence of other
alien peoples, and fusing exotic modes of thought with
their Anglo-Saxon inheritances." (Amy Lowell.)
1. THE ORIENTALS
"This oriental influence is to be welcomed because it
flows from deep original streams of poetic art." (Harriet
Monroe.
Chinese
Cranmer-Byng, Launcelot Alfred, translator.
A lute of jade. Button, 1911.
Feast of lanterns. Button. 1917.
*Tietjen8, Eunice.
Profiles from China. Seymour (Chic), 1917.
Waddell, Helen.
Lvrics from the Chinese. Houghton, 1914.
Waley, Arthtur, translator.
Hundred and seventy Chinese poems. Knopf, 1919.
Japanese
Noguchi, Yon6.
From the Eastern aea. Mathews, 1910.
Pilgrimage. Kenherley, 1912.
Hindu
*Tafi:ore, Rabindranath, 1861-.
Gitanjali. Macmillan, 1913.
Gardener. Macmillan, 1913.
Chitra. Macmillan, 1913.
Songs of Kabir. Macmillan, 1914. Translations by
Tagore, assisted by Evelyn Underbill.
Crescent Moon. Macmillan, 1914.
Fruit-gathering. Macmillan, 1916.
Stray birds. Macmillan, 1916.
2. NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN
Densmore, Frances.
Sioux and Chippewa songs. Published by the
author. Washington, B. C, 1917.
■t'Sarett, Lew R.
Many, many moons: a book of wilderness poetry.
Holt. (In preparation, will appear Jan. 1920.)
Collections
♦Cronyn, Oeorge, editor.
Path on the rainbow; an anthology of songs and
chants from the Indians of North America. Boni
& Liveright, 1919.
3. LATIN AMERICA
De la Selva, Solomon. (Poet of Pan-Americanism.)
Tropical towns and other poems. Lane, 1918.
POETS WHO SHOW THE NEW TENDENCIES
British
Bottomley, Gordon, 1874-.
Chambers of imagery: series 1, 2. Mathews, 1912.
Laodice and Banae. Four Seas Co., 1916.
*De La Mare, Walter, 1873-.
Songs of childhood. Longmans, 1902.
Poems. Murray, 1906.
Child's day. Constable, 1912.
L. Peacock pie. Constable, 1913.
L. Listeners. Constable, 1916.
Motley and other poems. Holt, 1918.
*Drinkwater, John, 1882-.
Poems of men and hours. Nutt, 1911.
Poems of love and earth. Nutt, 1912.
Cophetua. Nutt, 1912.
Cromwell and other poems. Nutt, 1913.
Rebellion. Nutt, 1914.
Swords and ploughshares. Sidgwick, 1916.
L. Poems, 1908-1914. Bodd, 1918.
Loyalties. Sidgwick, 1919.
Galsworthy, John, 1867-.
Moods, songs and doggerels. Scribners, 1912.
♦Gibson, Wilfrid Wilson, 1878-.
Womenkind. Macmillan, 1912.
Borderlands and thoroughfares. Macmillan, 1914.
Battle and other poems. Macmillan, 1916.
Baily bread. Macmillan, 1916.
Fires. Macmillan, 1916.
Hill tracks. Macmillan. 1918.
L. Collected poems, 1904-17. Macmillan, 1917.
Hardy, Thomas, 1840-.
Wessex poems. Harpers, 1899.
Time's laughing-stocks. Macmillan, 1909.
Satires of circumstance; lyrics and reveries with
miscellaneous pieces. Macmillan. 1916.
Moments of vision. Macmillan, 1918.
Henley, William Ernest, 1849-1903.
In hospital. Mosher, 1888.
Poems, 1872-1897. Scribners. 1904.
Hawthorne and lavendar. Harper, 1901.
Echoes of life and death. Mosher, 1908.
Rhymes and rhythms. Mosher, 1909.
London voluntaries. Mosher, 1910.
I
I
Jan.-April, 1920
Contemporary Poets
11
Hodgson, Ralph.
Eve. Poetry Bookshop, 1914.
The bull. Poetry Bookshop, 1914.
Mystery. Poetry Bookshop, 1914.
L. Poems. Macmillan, 1917.
Last blackbird and other lines. Macmillan, 1918.
Housman, Alfred Edward, 1859-.
Shropshire lad. Lane, 1902.
^LeQallienne, Richard, 1866-.
New poems. Lane, 1910.
English poems. Lane, 1912.
Lonely dancer and other poems. Lane, 1914.
Silk hat soldier and other poems in war time. Lane.
1916.
*Masefleld, John, 1874-. {"he is wholly modern, new,
contemporary . . . yet . . . his inspiration as a poet
comes directly from Chaucer, who died in 1400"
— Phelps).
L. Everlasting mercy and the Widow in the Bye
street. Macmillan, 1912.
L. Story of a round house. Macmillan, 1912.
Daffodil fields. Macmillan, 1913.
Good Friday. Macmillan, 1916.
Salt water ballads. Macmillan, 1916.
Sonnets. Macmillan, 1916.
American
*Aiken, Conrad, 1889-.
Earth triumphant. Four Seas, 1914.
Jig of Forslin. Four Seas, 1916.
Turns and movies. Houghton, 1916.
Nocturne of remembered Spring. Four Seas, 1917,
L. Charnel rose. Four Seas, 1918.
Ben§t, Stephen Vincent, 1898-.
Five men and Pompey. Four Seas, 1916.
Drug shop. Yale Univ. Press, 1917.
Young adventure. Yale Univ. Press, 1918.
Bodenheim, Maxwell.
L. Minna agd myself. Pagan Pub. Co., N. Y., 1919
Brody, Alter.
Family album and other poems. Huebsch, 1918.
♦Bjmner, Witter, 1881-.
L. New world. Kennerley, 1916.
Young Harvard and other poems. Stokes, 1917.
L. Grenstone poems. Stokes, 1917.
L. Beloved stranger. Kennerley, 1919.
Cleghorn, Sarah N. 1878-1914.
Verse. Manas Press, 1915.
Ficke, Arthur Davison, 1883-.
From the Isles. Samurai Press (Lond.) 1907.
Happy princess and other poems. Small, 1907.
Earth passion. Samurai Press, 1908.
Breaking of bonds. Kennerley, 1910.
Mr. Faust. Kennerley, 1913.
Sonnets of a portrait painter. Kennerley, 1914.
Man on the hilltop. Kennerley, 1916.
Johns, Orrick, 1887-.
Asphalt. Knopf, 1917.
Middleton, Scudder.
Streets and faces. Little Book Pub. Co., 1917.
New day. Macmillan, 1919.
Monroe, Harriet, I860-.
You and I. Macmillan, 1914.
*Neihardt, John G., 1881-.
Man-song. Kennerley, 1909.
Stranger at the gate. Kennerley, 1912.
Song of Hugh Glass. Macmillan, 1916.
The Quest. Macmillan, 1916.
Song of three friends. Macmillan, 1919.
^Robinson, Edwin Arlington, 1869-.
Captain Craig. Macmillan, 1903.
L. Town down the river. Macmillan, 1913.
L. Man against the sky. Macmillian, 1916.
Merlin. Macmillan, 1917.
L. Children of the night. Macmillan, 1918.
*Sandburg, Carl, 1878-.
L. Chicago poems. Holt, 1918.
L. Cornhuskers. Holt, 1918.
Sterling George, 1869-.
Beyond the breakers. Robertson, 1903.
Evanescent city. Robertson, 1915.
Ode on opening Pacific International Exposition.
Robertson, 1916.
Yosemite. Robertson, 1916.
Caged eagle. Robertson, 1916.
Torrence, Ridgely, 1876-.
House of a hundred lights. Maynard, 1900.
Abelard and Heloise. C5cribners, 1907.
Towne, Charles Hanson, 1877-.
Quiet singer. Kennerley, 1908.
Manhattan. Kennerley, 1909.
Youth. Kennerley, 1910.
Beyond the stars and other poems. Kennerley, 1912.
To-day and to-morrow. Doran, 1916.
Underwood John Curtis.
Iron muse. Macmillan, 1910.
Processionals. Kennerley, 1916.
War flames. Macmillan, 1917.
Wattles, Willard.
L. Lanterns in Gethsemane. Dutton, 1918.
Wheelock, John Hall, 1886-.
Beloved adventure. Sherman, 1912.
Love and Uberation. Sherman, 1913.
INTERPRETERS OF LOCALITY
The new poets draw inspiration and poetic material from
the commonplace life about them; a few of these new poets
have been particularly felicitous in interpreting certain
localities,
*Fro8t, Robert, 1876-. (New England.)
L. North of Boston. Holt, 1914.
A boy's will. Holt, 1916.
L. Mountain interval. Holt, 1916.
♦Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel, 1879-. (Middle west.)
General William Booth enters into Heaven. Mac-
millan, 1913.
L. Congo and other poems. Macmillan, 1914.
L. Chinese nightingale. Macmillan, 1917.
♦Masters, Edgar Lee, 1868-. (Middle west.)
L. Spoon river anthology. Macmillan, 1916.
Songs and satires. Macmillan, 1916.
Great valley. Macmillan, 1916.
Toward the gulf. Macmillan, 1918.
Piper, Edward Ford. (Middle west.)
Barbed wire, and other poems. Midland Press.
Moorhead, Minn., 1918.
Stork, Charles Wharton, 1881-. (Rhode Island bay-
folk.)
Sea and bay. Lane, 1916.
SOCIAL-REVOLUTIONISTS
"Propagandists' sentiments have infused a vigorous and
passionate quality into (new) verse." (Braithwaite.)
Eastman, Max, 1883-.
Child of the Amazon, and other poems. Kennerley.
1913.
Colors of life. Knopf, 1919.
Oiovannitti, Arturo, 1884-.
Arrows in the gale. Hillacre Bookhouse, Riverside.
Conn., 1914.
McEenna, Edward.
Likes o' me. Hillacre Bookhouse, Riverside. Conn..
1915.
♦Oppenheim, James, 1882-.
Songs for the new age. Century, 1914.
L. War and laughter. Century, 1914.
Book of self. Knopf, 1917.
♦Schauffler, Robert Haven.
Scum o' the earth and other poems. Houghton, 1917.
Untermeyer, Jean Starr.
L. Growing pziins. Huebsch, 1918.
♦Untermeyer, Louis, 1886-.
L. Challenge. Century, 1914.
and other poems. Holt, 1916.
L. These times. Holt, 1917.
12
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 1
THE IMAGISTS AND RADICALS
Miss Amy Lowell says, 'The Imagist movement means
a re-discovery of beauty in our modern world, and the
originality and honesty to affirm that beauty in whatever
manner is native to the poet." This affirmation may be
in vers libre or not, but the rhythm employed must express
the thot and mood of the poet; the diction must be exact,
not merely decorative words; the poem as a whole must be
concentrated, clear, hard, and clean cut.
British
nint, 7. 8.
In the net of the stars. Mathews, 1909.
Cadences. Poetry Bookshop, 1916.
Modella of Decimus Magnus Ansonius. Poetry Book-
shop, 1916.
^Huefler, Ford Madoz, 1873-.
Collected poems. Goschen, London, 1914.
Antwerp. Poetry Bookshop, 1915.
On heaven, and other poems written on active
service. Lane, 1918.
Lawrence, D. H., 1885-.
Love poems and others. Huebsch, 1913.
Rainbow. Huebsch, 1915.
Amores. Huebsch, 1916'
Twilight in Italy. Huebsch, 1917.
American
Aldington, Richard.
L. Images, old and new. Four Seas, 1916.
War and love. Four Seas, 1919.
Images of desire. Four Seas, 1919.
Arensberg, Walter Conrad.
Poems. Houghton, 1914.
Idols. Houghton, 1916.
Fletcher, John Gould, 1886-.
L. Irradiations, sand and spray. Houghton, 1916.
L. Goblins and pagodas. Houghton, 1916.
Japanese prints. Four Sea^, 1917.
Tree of life. Macmillan, 1919.
H. D. (Hilda Doolittle), 1886-.
L. Sea garden: imagist poems. Houghton, 1916.
Sreymborg, Alfred.
Mushrooms, a book of free verse forms. Knopf,
1916.
*Lowell, Amy, 1874-.
Dome of many colored glass. Macmillan, 1912.
L. Sword blades and poppy seeds. Macmillan, 1914.
L. Men, women and ghosts. Macmillan, 1916.
L. Can Grande's castle. Macmillan, 1918.
Pound, Ezra Loomis, 1885-.
Personae. Mathews, 1909.
Exultations. Mathews, 1912.
Cathay. Mathews, 1912. Translations from the
Chinese.
Poems, 2v. Mathews, 1915.
Lustra. Mathews, 1916.
Ripostes. Swift, 1912.
Canzoni. Swift, 1912.
Provenca. Swift, 1912.
COLLECTIONS OF IMAGIST POETRY
Des Imagists: an anthology of the Imagists. Boni &
Liveright, 1914.
Kreymborg, Alfred, editor. Others, an anthology of
the new verse. 2v. 1916-17. Knopt, 1916-17.
♦Some Imagists poets, 1914, 1916, 1917. Houghton,
1914-17.
i
[To be continued]
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS, October, 1919-January, 1920
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodicals from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article.
AMERICAN
American Library Association Bulletin, July, 1919
Papers and Proceeding of the Asbury Park Conference,
1919.
Bishop, W. W. The A. L. A. at the crossroads.
Hadley, C. The library war service and some things
it has taught.
Leete, J. H. Reaching all classes of the community.
Paine, P. M. The library's task in reconstruction.
Williamson, C. C. Some present-day aspects of library
training.
Davis, J. B. The high school library of the next
decade.
Miller, H. A. The true Americanization of the foreign
child.
Bascom, Elva L. The place of the Commission in
child welfare work.
Ferguson, M. J. Getting books to farmers in Cali-
fornia.
WiUiamson, C. C. A look ahead for the small library.
Wales, EUzabeth B. Library Commission and the
high school library.
Keppel, F. P. How the army libraries have helped
our fighting men.
Cleaves, Vice-Admiral. Books and reading for the
navy.
Dickinson, A. D. By Flanders bridge: adventures
of an A. L. A. man overseas.
Keogh, A. Advanced library training for research
workers.
Hopkins, Julia A. A new plan for training library
assistants.
Warner, Marjorie F. Bibliographical opportunities
in horticulture.
War service committee reports.
Walter, F. K. Training for the librarian of a business
library.
Budlong, Minnie C. What can the league of library
commissions do for its members?
Ranck, S: H. A librarian's job in base section no. 1,
France.
Davis, O. C. Experiences overseas.
Ahern, Mary E. A. L. A. news from overseas.
Library Journal, October, 1919
Bishop, W. W. The new library of the University of
Michigan (with illustration and plans).
Bowker, R. R. Library service.
Feipel, L. N. Rise and development of libraries on
board vessels of the U. S. Navy.
American Library Association. Report on enlarged
program.
Library week at Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Library Joiu-nal, November, 1919
Strohm, A. Laying our course.
Walter, F. K. Relation of the library to the trustee.
Powell, Sophy H. The public library in British recon-
struction.
Kelley, Grace O. European war classification.
Graves, C. E. A plan for a nature library.
Clark, G. T. New library building at Leland Stanford
Junior University (with illustration and plan).
A. L. A. Constitution. Proposed revision.
Kingsley, Dena M. Recent tendencies in State Pub-
lications.
jan.-Aprii, 1920 Principal Contents of the Library Press
13
Library Journal, December, 1919
The A. L. A. proposed enlarged program.
Warner, Marjorie F, The Uterature of horticulture.
Teal, W. Binding and arrangement of British blue
books.
McClelland, E. H. Books for workers.
Library Joxirnal, January 1, 1920
Wheeler, J. L. The library and the business man.
Ansteinsson, J. The library history of Norway.
Todd, Marv E. The Einstein theory.
Library Journal, January 15, 1920
Bowerman, G: F. Librarian's salaries in the District
of Columbia.
Granniss, Ruth. The John Carter Brown library and
its catalog.
Wynkoop, A. Adequate state aid for libraries; a plea.
Public Libraries, October, 1919
Hadley, C. Library war service — some things it has
taught.
Leete, J. H. Reaching all classes of the community.
Paulmier, Hilah. Getting in touch with our foreign
readers.
Public Libraries, November, 1919
Jackson, Anna. Periodicals useful in the children's
room [in Canada].
Agg, Rachel. Over the loan desk.
Hopkins, Florence M. Library work in school courses.
Public Libraries, December, 1919
Flexner, Jennie M. The essential qualities of a good
assistant.
Parham, Nellie E. The business man and the public
library.
Illinois Library Association, 1919 conference. Report.
Public Libraries, January, 1920
Paine, Paul M. The library's task in reconstruction.
Dana, J. C. Efficiency.
Waller, Florence M. War impetus to technology.
Twiss, G. R. The relation of the Science department
to the high school library.
Special Libraries, September, 1919
Report of the 10th annual convention of Special Li-
braries Association.
Marion, G. E. Interpreting the library movement.
Cram, F: S. Library and statistical work with the
Prudential.
Tweedell, E. D. Special libraries and the general
reference library.
Pratt, E. E. Literature on foreign trade.
Hyde, D. W., Jr. Good government and better
citizenship via the civic library.
Special Libraries, October, 1919
Winton, Grace E. Business libraries of Detroit.
Hobert, Elizabeth. Special library of the A. W. Shaw
Co.
Greenman, E. D. The functions of the industrial
library.
Liebmann, Estelle L. Library of the National Work-
men's Compensation Service bureau.
Warren, Katherine. List of references on labor turnover.
Gearhart, Edna B. List of references on workshop
committees.
Special Libraries, November, 1919
Payne, E. G. Safety education and the library.
Williams, S. J. Building up a safety library.
Day, Mary B. Library and information bureau of the
National Safety Council, Chicago.
West, C. J. Chemical warfare. [Reference list.]
Special Libraries, December, 1919
Waterman, R. Pending railroad legislation.
Mattice, H. A. Co-operation among railroads.
Culley, Elizabeth O. Progress of transportation by rail,
as shown in contemporary documents.
Ladd, Mary B. List of references on the right to strike.
Special Libraries, January, 1920
Friedel, J. H. Special libraries in the enlarged program.
Chittenden, G. E. The official library at Railway
Administration headquarters. South Africa,
West, C. J., and Greenman, E.D. A reading list on
industrial research.
News Notes of California Libraries, October, 1919
Aimual statistics of California libraries.
Books for the blind department.
The Occasional Leaflet, Colorado Library Associa-
tion, November, 1919
Proposed county library law.
How to catalog war posters.
Illinois Libraries, January, 1920
Wood, Harriet A. Librarians as educators.
Ridlon, Margaret. Children's book week in Highland
Park.
Certification of librarians.
Illinois Library Association, 1919 Conference.
Library Occiurent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, October, 1919
Wade, Margaret A. Magazines for men (list).
Periodicals for rural circulation (list).
Lemon, Mary. Cheerful stories (list).
Christmas suggestions for younger children (list).
Iowa Library Quarterly, October-November-
December, 1919
Case, CM. The child and the book.
Maine Library Biilletin, Januaiy, 1920
Minot, J. C. Maine's contribution to literature (con-
cluded).
The Henry E. Huntington library, N. Y. City.
Gilmore, Evelyn L. Romance and history.
Library Notes and News, Minnesota Department
of Education, December, 1919
Clark, Charlotte H. Hibbing's traveling hbrary.
Wood, Harriet A. Librarians as educators.
Bulletin of the New Hampshire Public Libraries,
December, 1919
Forrest, Maud. Suggestions concerning the new poetry.
Dana, J: C. Libraries and reconstruction.
New Jersey Library Bulletin, January, 1920
Thompson, Nancy. Libraries and normal school stu-
dents.
Thorp, Josephine. Patriotic drama (list).
New York Libraries, November, 1919
Eaton, W. P. Literature and Miss Lizzie Cox.
Paine, P. M. Library service is free.
Library week at Richfield Springs, 1919.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, September, 1919
The resignation of Mrs. Minnie Leatherman Blanton.
Phillips, J. S. The brotherhood of the book.
Business books for the small Hbrary (list).
North Carolina Library Bulletin, December, 1919
Blanton, Minnie L. Library needs of North CaroHna. -
Noa, Ernestine. The rural social science library of the
University of North Carolina.
Pierce, Annie. How one city school uses the public
library.
Ontario Library Review, November, 1919
London, F. Interior publicity.
Locke, G: H. When Canada was New France (book
review).
Pennyslvania Library Notes, January, 1920
Lamb, G: H. Mr. Carnegie and the free library move-
ment.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, September, 1919
Shaw, C. C. Book mending.
Pratt, Ada M. Care of unbound material in Hbraries.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, December, 1919
Reeve, Mrs. Madge. The opportunities of a small
public library.
Bulletin of the Vermont Free Public Library Com-
mission, December, 1919
Stingly, Grace. Studying a community in order to ren-
der better service.
Gary, Marion. The Y. M. C. A. in Vermont.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, November, 1919
Gilman, S. W. The public library as an educator as
viewed by the business man.
Carter, S. J. Library work; its penalties and per-
quisites.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, December, 1919
Rice, O. S. The Wisconsin high school teacher-librarian
movement.
Davis, Winifred L. Summer school course for teacher-
librarians.
Walker, Irma M. Why they do not tat. [The duties
of a school librarian.]
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, January, 1920
Lescohier, D. D. The library in Americanization.
14
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
The Library, July, 1919
Plomer, H. R. More petitions to Archbishop Land [re-
garding books and bookselling].
MacAlister. J. Y. W. The Osier Medical library (illus.).
Cole. G: W. The extra gill and the full quart pot, a
bibliographical study.
Lee, Elizabeth. Some recent French books.
Newdigate, C. A. The 17th century printing press of
the English College at Saint Omers.
Library Association Record, September, 1919
Savage, E. A. Technical libraries.
Newcombe, L., and Winston, J. H. E. A prisoners-of-
war library.
Hetherington, A. L. The late Dr. Andrew Carnegie.
Library Association Record, October, 1919
Forvargue, H, W. Legal aspects of the recommenda-
tions and provisions required in any new library bill.
Progress of commercial libraries.
Library Association Record, November-Decemberi
1919
The new public libraries act.
Library legislation for Scotland.
Superannuation. "
Shaw, G. T. Position of libraries during the war and
after; the call for financial relief.
Jast, L. S. A proposal for Library Association editions
of standard works.
The Library World, October, 1919
Clarke, E. P. The qualifications of the works' librarian
(continued) .
The Library World, November, 1919
Robertshaw, W. Notes on popularizing a scientific
library.
The Library World, December, 1919
Clarke, E. P. Advertising the library.
The Library World, January, 1920
Merrill, W. S. An American view of the Alphabetic-
Mnemonic classification.
Public Libraries act, 1919.
The Library Assistant, November, 1919
Inauguration of the school of librarianship.
The Library Assistant, January, 1920
Henry Vaux Hopwood. Obituary notice.
Public libraries act, 1919.
The Library Miscellany, Baroda, January-April,
1919
Clake, A. B. Cinema and mass education.
Chimanlal Dahyabhai Dalai. Obituary notice (port.).
Geddes, P. Proposed central library and museum for
Indore.
Bolshevism; a danger to India.
Two libraries of old Japan.
Public access to government records.
Tai, T. C. Present library conditions in China.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals.
Academia de la historia, Anales. Havana, bi-mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl.-Ag. 1919.
Aeronautique, L'. Paris, mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1919.
fr. 60.
American Leather. New York, N. Y. 4to, il., vol. 1.
no. I, Ag. 1919.
American Legion Weekly, The. 1311 G. St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C. w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 4, 1919.
5c. $2.00.
American News. Madrid, w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, JI. 6,
191o»
Archivio di Storia della Scienza. Rome, Italy, quar.
vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919. L. 30.
Assistant Editor. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1.
Jl. 1919.
Associated General Contractors of America. Members'
News Letter. Ill W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. mo.
(also w.). vol. 1. no. 1, Jl. 1919. $2.00. For members
only.
Automotive Exporter. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to. il..
vol. 1, no. 5. Jl. 1919. $3.00.
Bookman's Journal and Print Collector, The. London.
w., 8vo. il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 31, 1919. 3d., Ids. 6d.
Boys' Outfitter, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to. il.
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1919. $2.00.
Brazilian American. Rio Janeiro, vol. 1. no. 1 N 1
1919. $6.00. ^. ^^- i.
British Columbia Fruit Growers' Association. Bulletin
Vancouver, B. C. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1919.
British Manufacturer. London, mo., vol. 1, no 1 N
1919. IQs. '
California Grape Grower. San Francisco, Cal. vol 1
no. 1, D. 1. 1919. $1.00. ' '
California Shipbuilder. San Frahcisco, Cal. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1919. 20c., $2.00.
Church School, The. 150 Fifth Av., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. 15c,. $1.25. Suc-
cessor to The Pilgrim Magazine of Religious Education.
Colonies et Marine. Paris, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1917. fr.
10.
Colorado College Publications. Education and Psychology
Series. Colorado Springs, Colo, irreg., vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1919. Price wies.
Combustion. 475 Tenth Av., New York, N. Y. mo.
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919. $2.00.
Common Ground. Massachusetts Teachers Federation,
West Somerville, Mass. quar., vol. 1, no. 1, Oct. 1916.
Community Music Service Weekly. New York, N. Y.
w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 17, 1919. $1.50.
Discovery. London, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
6d., 6s.
Family, The. 130 E. 22d St., New York, N. Y. mo.
(10 nos.), 4to. vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920. 20c, $1.50.
Far Eastern Republic, The. 519 California St., San
Francisco, Cal. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. 20c.,
$2.00.
Farming. London, w., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My 10,
1919.
Finger Print Magazine. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1. Jl. 1919. $2.50.
Florida Audubon Bulletin. Winter Park, Fla. quar.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1919.
Genetica. 'a Gravenhage. Holland, bi-mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1. Ja. 1919.
Georgia Farmer and Stockman. Macon, Ga. mo., fol.,
il.,vol. l,no. 1,F. 1919.
Granite and Labor. 73 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
r
Jan.-April, 1920
Births and Deaths
15
Great Britain. Stationery Office. Monthly Circular of
New Publications. London, mo., no. 1, F. 1919.
Is. each.
Greater Belgium. Bruxelles. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1919.
fr. 6.
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Italy, N. Y.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1. Ag. 1919.
High School Journal, The. Chapel Hill, N. C. mo.
(except Je.-S.), 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918. Suc-
cessor to the North Carolina High School Bulletin.
Industrial Relations. Boston, Mass. w., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1, 1919.
Jarrah. Australian Forest League, Perth, W. Aust.
quar., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1918.
Journal of Roentgenology, The. Iowa City, la. quar.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1918.
Landhouw-weekblad. Bloemfontein. w., fol., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 21, 1919.
Mess-kit, The. Camp Merritt, N. J. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Mr. 1919. 16c., $1.60.
Michigan Golfer. Detroit, Mich, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1919. $3.00.
Michoacan Agricola. Morelia, Mex. mo., fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1919.
Modernist, The. 25 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y. mo.,
fol., il. vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 20c. no.
Monthly Bulletin of Statistics. London, mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1919.
Naples, Stazione Zoologica. Publicazioni. Ricerche di
Fisiologia e di Chimica Biologica. Milan, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1919. L. 30 per vol.
National Budget. Washington, D. C. semi-mo., vol. 1,
no. 1. S. 1-15, 1919.
National Research Council, Bulletin. 1201 16th St.,
Washington, D. C. irreg., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919.
$6.00 per vol.
New World, The. London, mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1919. 2s. 6d., 30s. ($6.00 in U. S.)
North Central Journal. Conway Bldg., Chicago, 111.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1919. $1.00.
Oklahoma Extension News and Boys and Girls Club
Letter. Stillwater, Okla. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1919.
Open Road, The. 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 25c. $3.00.
Pacific Travel. Seattle, Wash, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1919. $1.50.
Pan American Record. Los Angeles, Cal. semi- mo.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S..1916.
Pep. Vancouver, B. C. w., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 13,
1919.
Philippine Commission of Independence. Press Bulletin.
Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. w., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 11, 1919.
Pocket List of U. S. Government Purchasing Bureaus and
Foreign Trade Guide. New York, N. Y. quar., 16 mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1919. $3.50. $10.00.
Printers' Ink Monthly. 185 Madison A v.. New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to. il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1919. $1.00.
Review of the Foreign Press. London. The Economic
Review, w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 13, 1919, Is. no.
The Political Review, w. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 13,
1919, Is. no.
Rooseveltian, The. 317 T St., N. E.. Washington, D. C.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919. lOc, $1.00.
Sales Manager. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1919. 25c., $.20.
Scientific American Monthly, 233 Broadway, New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. 40c., $4.60.
Successor to Scientific American Supplement.
Societi de Chemie Industrielle Bulletin. Paris, mo.,
D. to Jl., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1919, fr. 16.
Sphinx Magazine. 201 W. 79th St.. New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1919. 26c., $2.60.
Street, The. New York, N. Y. w., 4to. il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 30, 1919. 16c., $5.00.
Swedenborg Student, The. 7 Winter St., Arlington, Mass.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. lOc, $1.00.
Tire Trade Journal. 22 E. 17th St., New York, N. YJ
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919. $1.00.
Tire World. Chicago, 111. mo., fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1919.
Trade Acceptance Journal. 87 Nassau St., New York
N. Y. mo.. 8vo., vol. 1. no. 1, My. 1918. $3.00.
Trans-Pacific, The. Tokyo. Japan, and 21 E. 40th St.,
New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1. no. 1. S. 1919
1.30 yen. 16 yen in U. S.
Washington Industrialist. Pullman, Wash. mo., fol
il.. vol. 1, no. 1. Ag. 1918.
Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine. Pittsburgh
Pa. quar., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918.
Wisconsin Conservationist. Madison, Wis. bi-mo., fol
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919.
World Agriculture. Amherst, Mass., quar., 4to. il
vol. 1, no. 1. O.-D. 1919. $3.00.
n. Changed or Discontinued
Advance Guide. Detroit. Changed to Railway Main-
tenance of Way Employes Journal with vol. 28, no. 11.
N. 1919.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Proceedings.
New York. Changed to Journal with vol. 39,no. 1.
Ja. 1920.
American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Bulletin. New York. Changed to Mining and
Metallurgy with no. 164. O. 1919.
American Journal of Obstetrics. New York. Discon-
tinued with D. 1919.
American Motherhood. Coopergtown, N. Y. Merged
in To-day's Housewife, Ja. 1920.
American News. Madrid. Discontinued with D, 26
1918.
American Shooter, The. Baltimore. Changed to The
New American Shooter with O. 1918.
Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. Journal.
Washington. Resumed publication with vol. 3. no. 2,
N. 1919.
Automotive Engineering. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 4, No. 6, My. 1919. United with Hub and called
Automotive Manufacturer.
Back to Mufti. Ottawa. Discontinued with no. 1. F. 1919.
Big Brother, The. Chicago. Discontinued with no. 9.
D. 1918.
Boy Power. Washington. Discontinued with vol. 2,
no. 6, Je. 1919.
Carry On. Washington. Discontinued with no. 10, Jl.
1919.
Chicago Chemical Bulletin. Chicago. Changed to Chem-
ical Bulletin with vol. 6, no. 7, Jl. 1919.
Contracting. New York. Discontinued with vol. 9,
no. 9, Ja. 1920. Merged in Municipal Journal and
Public Works.
Electrical Engineering. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 63, no. 6. Je. 1919. Merged in Electrical Review.
Equity. Philadelphia. Discontinued with vol. 21, no. 2,
Ap. 1919. Merged in National Municipal Review.
Fackel. Chicago. Discontinued with vol. 41, no. 24.
O. 12, 1919.
Farm Progress. St. Louis. Discontinued with vol. 14,
no. 19, Ja. 1919.
Farm Tractor. Kansas City. Discontinued with vol. 3,
no. 2, Jl. 1918.
Farming. London. Discontinued with no. 27, N. 1,
1919. Merged in Smallholder.
Federal Law Quarterly. Washington. Discontinued with
no. 3, O. 1918.
Federator. Los Angeles. Discontinued with no. 11,
D. 1918. Merged in Mazdaznan.
Great Lakes Recruit. Great Lakes, IlL Changed to The
Recruit with vol. 6, no. 7, Jl. 1919.
Hub. New York. Absorbed Automotive Engineering
and changed to Automotive Manufacturer with vol. 61,
no. 6, S. 1919.
Humane Advocate. Chicago. Discontinued with vol.
14. no. 4, F. 1919.
Japanese Student. Chicago. Changed to Japanese
Review with vol. 4, no. 1, N. 1919.
Journal of Acetylene Welding. Chicago. Discontinued
with vol. 2, no. 12. Je. 1919. Merged in Acetylene
Journal.
Loco. Schenectady. Suspended with vol. 10, no. 1,
My. 1919.
Municipal Journal and Public Works. New York.
Changed to Public Works with vol. 48, no. 4, F. 1920.
u
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 1
National Budget. Washington. Changed to The Bud-
get, New York, with no. 7, D. 1919.
National Economic League Quarterly. Boston. Changed
to The Consensus with vol. 5, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
National Education Association. Journal. Chicago.
Discontinued with vol. 3, no. 9, My. 1919.
New American Shooter, The. Baltimore. Discon-
tinued with Jan. 1919.
New France. The. New York. Changed to Victory.
The New France, with Je. 1919.
New World, The. New York. Changed to The World
To-morrow with no. 9, S. 1918.
Oklahoma. Department of Agriculture. Monthly Press
Bulletin. Discontinued with no. 98, Je. 1919. Merged
in Oklahoma Extension News and Boys and Girls Club
Letter.
OUawa Naturalist, The. Ottawa. Changed to Cana-
dian Field Naturalist with vol. 33, no. 1, Ap. 1919.
Pan American Record. Los Angeles. Discontinued with
vol. 2, Jl. 1918.
Pep. Cleveland. Suspended with N. 1919.
Pet Stock World. Baltimore. Changed to Small
Animal World with vol. 6, no. 6, S. 1919.
Pilgrim Magazine of Religious Education. Discontinued
with vol. 3, no. 9, S. 1919. Succeeded by The Church
School.
Poetry Journal, The. Boston. Resumed publication
with Ja. 1920.
Professional Memoirs. Washington. Changed to The
Military Engineer with vol. 12, no. 1, 1920.
Public, The. New York. Discontinued with vol. 22,
no. 1125, D. 6, 1919.
Recruit, The. Great Lakes, 111. Discontinued with vol. 6,
no. 8, Ag. 1919.
Scientific American Supplement. New York. Discon-
tinued with vol. 88, no. 2292, D. 27, 1919. Succeeded
by Scientific American Monthly.
Trade Acceptance Journal. New York. Changed to
National Acceptance Journal with vol. 2, no. 3, Jl.
1919.
[United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of
Markets.] Food Surveys. Washington. Discontinued
with vol. 2, no. 27, Je. 27, 1919.
[United States Department of Commerce.] Navigation
Radio Service Bulletin. Washington. Suspended with
Ap. 1917. Resumed publication, Ag. 1919.
[United States Department of Labor.] Employment
Service Bulletin. Washington. Discontinued with
vol. 2, no. 3, F. 28, 1919.
[United States.] War Trade Board Bulletin. Washing-
ton. Discontinued with no. 23, Jl. 1919.
World's Chronicle. Chicago. Discontinued with vol. 37,
no. 21, My. 31, 1919.
Young Women's Christian Association. U. S. War
Work Bulletin. Changed to Blue Triangle News
with no. 78, O. 24, 1919.
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC INDEX, JANUARY-APRIL, 1920
(Being a continuation of Dramatic Index, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918)
▲■ Index to articles, reviews, and pictares relating: to the stage which have appeared in the periodicals of the
last three months.
Note:— In addition to the following list of periodicals whicn are indexed regularly, articles and portraits of dramatic interest in
e important popular magazines and reviews in the English language are included, thus covering the periodical field thoroughly,
Aphrodite, drama by P. Frondale, G: C. Hazelton,
H. Fevrier, and A. Goetzl.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 1024(i), D. 18,
19.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city, D. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1901, 1903, D. 11, '19.
Apple blossoms, musical comedy by F. Kreisler, V.
Jacobi, and W. Le Baron.
Production at Globe theatre, N. Y. city, O. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1662(i), O. 23, '19.
Avenue, The, play by F. Merrill.
Text. Drama 10: 53-7. N. '19.
Baby bunting, comedy by N. D. Ayer and C. Grey.
Production at Shaftesbury theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 155: 628(i). 0.4, '19.
Back again, comedy by H. Turner.
Production at Ambassador theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 155: 404-5, S. 13, '19.
Bainter, Pay, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 351, N. * 19.
Barnes, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 171, O. '19.
Barre, Felix, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 396, D. '19.
Barrymore, Ethel (Bljrthe) (Mrs. R. Q. Colt), actress,
1879-.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 341, N. '19.
Portrait (with Claude King) in Declass^e. Theatre 30:
105, N. '19.
Bartlett, Elise, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 745, S. '19 — Theatre 30: 369,
D. '19.
Bennett, Enid (Mrs. F: Niblo), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1821, N. 27, '19: 80: 1866,
D. 4. '19.
Binney, Faire, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 344, N. '19.
Bird of Paradise, The, play by R: W. TuUy.
Description. Graphic 100: 402(i), S. 20, '19.
Production at Lyric theatre, London. 111. Lond. N.
155: 450(i), S. 20, '19
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 533, O. 18, '19.
•r somie isotitles'in all
Abraham Lincoln, drama by J: Drinkwater.
Commended. J.S.Metcalfe. Life 74: 1070-71, D. 26,
'19
Review. St. J: Ervine. No. Am. 210;l824-9, D. '19.
Acting.
Conservatory of acting, Plea for. O. Skinner. Drama
10: 43^, N. '19.
Rehearsing a play. G. Barker. Theatre 30: 236,
O. '19.
Actors and actresses.
Are actors laborers? B. McRae. il. Theatre 30:
216(J), O. '19.
The actors' strike in New York. il. Cur. Opin. 67:
234-6, O. '19. — Drama 10: 11-12, O. '19. — il.
Theatre 30: 221-3, O. '19. — End of. J. S. Metcalfe.
Life 74: 504-5, S. 18, '19.
Actors who write plays. W. A. Lowenberg. Theatre
30: 372, 420, S. '19.
Entente between the American business man and the
actor. D: Frohman. Drama 10: 61, N. '19.
Picking out pretty girls for the stage. F. Ziegfeld, Jr.
Am. M. 88: D. '19, 34, 119-25.
Adam and Eva, comedy by G. Bolton and G: Middle-
ton.
Commended. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 548-9, S. 26,
•19.
Production at Longacre theatre. N. Y. city, S. 1 919
Dram. Mir. 80: 1503(i), S. 25, '19.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 30: 375, D. '19.
Ador6e, Benee, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 178, O. '19. — Theatre 30:
306, N. '19.
Afgar, play by F. Thompson and W. David.
Production at the Pavilion, London. 111. Lond. N.
155: 492(i), S. 27, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 692, N. 16, '19
Allison, May, actress, 1895-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1864, D. 4, '19. — Woman's
Home C. 46: O. '19, 116.
fan.-April, 1920
It.
Mus.
I
^■Blair, Marie, actress,
■r Portrait. Theatre 30: 313, N. '19.
f Boudour, opera by F. Borowski.
™ Interview with composer concerning
Cour. 79: O. 2. '19. 14(i).
Boys will be boys, play by C : O. Kennedy, adapted from
stories by I. Cobb.
Production at Ford's opera house, Baltimore, S. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1429(i), S. 11, '19.
Production at Belmont theatre, N. Y. city, O. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1654 (i), O. 23, '19.
T Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 623(i), D. '19.
HLBrady, Alice (Mrs. J. L. Crane), actress, 1892-.
^P Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1608, O. 16, '19. — Theatre
^ 30: 301, N. '19.
Bradbury, James, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 366, D. '19.
Braslau, Sophie, opera singer.
Interview, por. as Shanewis. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 4,
'19, 12.
Brooks, Virginia Fox, actress. *
Portrait. Theatre 30: 390, D. '19.
Brown, Jessica, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 743, S. '19.
Burke, Billie (Ethel Burke) (Mrs. F. Ziegfeld, Jr.),
actress, 1886-.
Portrait. Delin. 95: D. '19, 104. — Munsey 68: 169,
O. '19. — Theatre 30: 229, O. '19.
Caesar's wife, play by W: S. Maugham.
Production at Liberty theatre, N. Y. city, N. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1861, 1863, D. 4, '19.
Carew, Ora, eatress, 1893-.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 252, O. '19.
Caubet, Suzanne, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 396, D. '19.
Chalf ant, Lucille, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 299, N. '19.
Challenge, The, drama by E. Walter.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
30: 223-5, O. '19.
Chambers, Marie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 390, D. '19.
Choice, The, play by A. Sutro.
Description. Graphic 100: 370(i), S. 13, '19.
Production at Wyndham's theatre, London. Athen.
1919, pt. 2: 923(J), S. 19, '19. — 111. Lond. N. 165:
450(i), S. 20. '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 611, N. 1, '19.
Civilian clothes, by T. Buchanan.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74 : 692-3, O. 2, '19.
Production at Forty-fifth street theatre, N. Y. city,
S. 1919. Dram. Mir. 80: 1503(i), S. 25, '19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 502(f), O.-N. '19.
Claire, Ina (Fagan), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 528, D. '19 — Theatre 30:
233. 258-9, O. '19.
Clarence, play by B. Tarkington.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 692, O. 2, '19.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city, S. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1539(i), O. 2, '19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 602-3, O.-N. '19.
Clark, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 752, S. '19.
Clark, Marguerite (Mrs. H. P. Williams), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 751, S. '19.
Compson, Betty, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 342, N. '19.
Cooper, Gladys (Mrs. H. Buckmaster), actress.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 48: 409, O. '19.
Cooper, Lillian Kemble, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 241, O. '19.
Court, Florence, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 393, D. '19.
Cowl, Jane (Mrs. A. Klauber), actress and dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 362, D. '19.
Craft, Marcella, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 320, N. '19.
Criticism.
Two thousand years of dramatic criticism. P. P.
Howe. 19th Cent. 86: 528-34. S. '19.
What dramatic critics should know. W. L. GeOrge.
Bkman. (Lond.) 57: 8-9, O. '19.
Quarterly Dramatic Index
It
Daddies, comedy by J: L. Hobble.
Description. Graphic 100: 370(i), S. 13,' 19.
Production at Haymarket theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 155: 404(i), S. 13, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 430, S. 27, '19.
Dalton, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 250, O. '19; 30: cover. N. '19.
Dana, Viola (Flugrath) (Mrs. J: Collins), actress.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 46: O. '19, 117.
Davies, Marion, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1387, S. 4, '19; 80: 1904,
D. 11. '19. — Munsey 67: 747, S. '19.
Day, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 252, O. '19.
Debrennes, Lucienne, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 396. D. '19.
Declass^e, play by Zoe Atkins.
Production at Empire theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1612(J), O. 16, '19. — Theatre 30: 440. D.
'19.
Review. Nation 109: 548, O, 25, '19.
Delannoy, Henriette, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 396, D. '19.
Demy, Madge, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 395, D. '19.
Destinn, Emmy, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 11, '19, 9.
Destinova, Ema, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: O. 2, '19. 8.
Dickson, Dorothy (Mrs. C. Heisen), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 381, D. '19.
Dinehart, Allan, actor.
Work of, in The challenge, por. Ada Patterson.
Theatre30:242. O. '19.
Dolores, Zitelka, actress.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. '19, 37. — Theatre 30: 387,
D. '19.
Drama.
The club and the drama. Willa B. EsUck. Drama
10: 69-70, N. '19.
The cult of prettiness. Nation 109: 806-6. D. 20, '19.
The old comedies. B. Matthews. Theatre 30: 362,
364. D. '19.
Religious drama. Selected bibliography. Winifred
Lewis. Drama 10: 36. 38-40. O. '19.
Drama in America.
American community drama. Martha Candler. iL
Drama 10: 71-7, N. '19.
Bonhomie as a dramatic asset. R: Burton. Drama
10: 46-7, N. '19.
Drama after the war, what can be salvaged from
the camps. P. Chubb. Drama 10: 26-7. O. '19.
Drama and the school. J: Merrill. Drama 10: 22-3,
O. '19. and following issue.
Jewish art theatre, opening of. Nation 109: 747-8,
D. 13, '19.
Drinkwater, John, poet and dramatist, 1882-.
Criticism of. St. J: Ervine. No. Am. 210: 824-36.
D. '19.
Portrait. Bkman. (Lond.) 67: opp. 104, D. '19.
See Abraham Lincoln.
Dyer, Louise, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 639. D. '19.
Eclipse, The, play by P. Oppenheim and F: Thompson.
Description. Graphic 100: 742(J), N. 22, '19.
Production at Garrick theatre, London, N. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1942(t), D. 18. '19.
Erlich (Ehrlich), Martha (Martha Mansfield), ac-
tress.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. "19. 37.
Exchange of wives. An, play by C. Hamilton.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. S. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1578(i), O. 9, '19.
Fairbanks, Madeleine and Marion (Thanhouser
twins), actresses.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. '19, 36.
Faithful, The, play by J: Masefield.
Production by the Theatre Guild. Nation 109: 691-2,
N. 8. '19.
Fenwick, Irene, actress. 1887-.
Portrait. McClure 61: N. '19. 28.
18
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 1
Terguson, Elsie (Mrs. T. B. Clarke, Jr.), actress.
1883—
Portrait! Dram. Mir. 80: 1984, D. 25, '19. — Munsey
68: 170, O. '19. — Woman's Home C. 46: O. '19. 116.
First No»l, The, Christmas masque with carols, by
Famiie R. Buchanan.
Instructions for production, il. Woman's Home C.
46: N. '19, 49. 142.
Fiske, Minnie Maddern (Marie Augusta Davey)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865-.
Talks about life on both sides of the footlights, por.
M. B. Mullet. Am. M. 88: O. '19, 37, 210-16.
Fire o'clock, comedy by F. Bacon.
Production at Fulton theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1662(1), O. 23. '19.
Forxnan, Ada, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 311, N. '19.
Foster, Phoebe, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 633, D. '19. — Theatre 30: 369,
D. '19.
Freeman, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 340, N. '19.— Theatre 30: 376,
D. '19.
Oalli-Curi, Amelita, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 25, '19, 1.
Oaron, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 171, O. '19.
Qateson, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 748, S. '19.
Qilxnore, Margalo, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 631, D. '19. — Theatre 30:
366, D. '19.
Qirl for the boy, The, comedy adapted by A. Hurgon
and G: Arthur.
Production at Duke of York theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 155: 528(i), O. 4, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 500, O. 11, '19.
Qirl in the limousine. The, farce by W. CoUison and
A. Hopwood.
Production at Eltinge theatre, N. Y. city. S. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1610(|), O. 16, '19.
Oish, Dorothy, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1447, S. 11, '19; 80: 1966.
D. '19. —Woman's Home C. 46: O. '19, 117.
Gish, Lillian D., actress. 1896-.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 749, S. '19. — Woman's Home
C. 46: O. '19. 116.
Goddard, James, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: S. 25. '19. 1.
Gold diggers. The, comedy by A. Hopwood.
Production at Lyceum theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1579(i). O. 9, '19. — Theatre 30: 436. D. '19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 622(J), D. '19.
Green pastures and Piccadilly, play by J: Walton.
Production at the Ambassador's theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 165: 262(i), Ag. 16. '19.
Groody, Louise, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 175. O. '19.
Hackett, Arleen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 345. N. '19.
Hamlet, play by W: Shakespeare.
E. H. Sothem's production of. Nation 109: 566-7, N.
1, '19.
Hammerstein, Oscar, manager. 1847-1919.
Death of. por. Theatre 30: 278, O. '19.
Hast, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 536, D. '19. — Theatre 30:
306, N. '19.
Hawley, Wanda, actress.
Portrait. McClure 61: N. '19, 28. —Woman's Home
C. 46: O. '19, 116.
Hayes, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 627, D. '19. — Theatre 30:
317, N. '19.
Heartbreak house, play by G. B. Shaw.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 67: 22&-32. O. '19.
Hello Alexander, musical comedy by J. Schwartz. E.
Smith, and Emily M. Young.
Production at Forty-fourth street theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1612(|), O. 16. '19.
Hempel, Frieda (Mrs. W: B. Kahn), opera singer.
Portraits. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 18, '19. 9.
Hines, Elizabeth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 386, D. '19.
His honor, Abe Potash, play by M. Glass and J.
Goodman.
Production in N. Y. city, O. 1919. Dram. Mir. 80:
1653(i). O. 23. '19.
Home and beauty, play by W: S. Maugham.
Description. Graphic 100: 322(i). S. 6. '19.
Production at the Playhouse. London. Athen. 1919,
Pt. 2: 956(i), S. 26, '19.— 111. Lond. N. 155: 370(»).
S. 6. '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 468, O. 4, '19.
Hull, Henry, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 215, O. '19.
Hyland, Peggy, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 253, O. '19.
lolanthe, farce by W: S. Gilbert.
Produced at Princess theatre, London. 111. Lond. Iz;.
155: 700(i). N. 1. '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 620, N. 1, '19.
Irene, musical comedy by J. Montgomery, H. Tierney,
and J. McCarthy.
Production at Vanderbilt theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1861(i), D. 4. '19.
Irving, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 173. O. '19.
Italians in Algeria, The, opera by G. Rossini.
Revival at Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. city,
Mus. Cour. 79: D. 11, '19. 5-6.
Scene from (picture). Mus. Cour. 79: D. 18. '19, 8(i).
Jack o'Jingles, play by L. M. Lion and M. Cherry.
Description, il. Graphic 100: 384-5. S. 20. '19.
Production at the New theatre. London. 111. Lond.
N. 155:404(i),S. 13, '19.
Kanders, Helen, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79:, S. 18, '19, 37.
Kelly, Gregory, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 215. O. '19.
Eenyon, Doris, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 746, S. '19; 68: 349, N. '19.
King, Claude, actor.
Portrait (with Ethel Barrymore) in Declassee. Theatre
30: 105, N. '19.
Lady of Lyons, The, play by Bulwer-Lytton.
Revival at the Scala theater, London. Athen. 1919,
pt. 2: 726 (i), Ag. 8. '19.
Larrimore, Francine (Adler), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1754, N. 13, '19. — Munsey
68: 348, N. '19.
League of nations, pageant by L. N. Parker.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 678-9, N. 15, '19.
Levy, Bert, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 217, O. '19.
Liluli, play by R. Rolland.
Sketch of. Cur. Opin. 67: 236(1), O. '19.
Linger longer, Letty, musical comedy by Anna Nichols.
A. Goodman, and B. Grosman.
Production at Fulton Theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1861 (J), D. 4, '19.
Little blue devil. The, musical comedy by H. Carroll
and H. Atteridge.
Production at Central theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1756 (|), N. 13. '19. — Theatre 30: 424,
426, D. '19.
Loftus, Gladys, actress.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. '19, 37.
Lost leader. The, drama by L. Robinson.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 30: 368, D. '19.
Lubovska, Desiree, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 311. N. '19.
Lusmore, play by Rita Olcott and Grace Heyer.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre. N. Y. city. S.
1919. Drama. Mir. 80: 1504 (i). S. 25. '19.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 30: 376, D. '19.
Mackaye, Dorothea, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 386. D. '19.
Mackeller, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 630, D. '19.
MacManamy, Sue, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 239, O. '19.
Jan.-April, 1920
Quarterly Dramaterly Index
19
mi
m
Mafic melody, The, operetta by F: A. Kummer,
Wilmer and S. Romberg.
Production at Shubert theatre, N. Y. citv. Dram. Mir.
1792 (J), N. 20, '19. — Theatre 30: 368. D. '19.
aggie, musical comedy by M. M. Lattes.
Criticism. Graphic 100: 620 (i), N. 1, '19.
Production at Oxford theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 155: 700 (i), N. 1, '19.
akalif, Edznund, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 311, N. '19.
Mason, Shirley (Leonie Flugrath), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 400, D. '19.
atzenauer, Margaret (Mme. E. Ferrari-Fontana),
opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: S. 11, '19, 1.
Maurice, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 300, N. '19.
Meighan, Thomas, actor, 1884-.
Portrait. McClure 51: N. '19, 28.
Merchant of Venice, The, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at Court theatre, London. Athen. 1919,
pt. 2: 1043 (J), O. 17, '19. — III. Lond. N. 155:
612 (i), O., 18, '19.
eredith, Lois, actress.
Portraits. McClure 51: D. '19, 26.
ielziner, Leo, Jr., actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 313, N. '19.
ikado, comic opera by W: S. Gilbert and A. SuUivan.
Revival at Shubert theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
80: 1465 (i), S. 18, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 742, N. 22, '19.
iller Marilyn, actress.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. '19, 35.
ter, Mary Miles (Juliet Shelby), actress, 1902-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1591, O. 9, '19. — Munsey
68: 347, N. '19. — Theatre 30: 248, O. '19.
iss Millions, musical comedy by R. Burnside and R.
Hubbell.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1981 (i), D. 25, '19.
ionsieur Beaucaire, opera by F:Londsdale and A.
Messager.
Production at New Amsterdam theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1981 (J). D. 25, '19.
onterey, Carlotta, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 293, N. '19.
core, Florence (Mrs. J. Schwob), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 67: 744, S. '19.
oving pictures.
Making of, risks and amusing incidents in actors' work.
H. Corey, il. Everybody's 41 : O. '19, 52-7, 109-1 1.
Music and the motion-pictures. M. M. Hansford.
Mus. Cour. 79, Ag. 28, '19, 29 (1).
Screen success. H. Turnbull. il. Collier's 64: S. 27,
'19, 21-2, 44-6.
iuzio, Claudia, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 18, '19, 1, 46.
:y lady friends, farce by E. Nyitray and F. Mandel.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1940 (i), D. 18, '19.
iapoleon, play by H. Trench.
Description, il. Graphic 100: 582 (i), O. 25, '19.
et, The, play by M. Ambient.
Production at Scala theatre, London. Athen. 1919,
pt. 2: 1075 (i), O. 24. '19. — 111. Lond. N, 156:
654(i),0.25, '19.
ewcombe, Mary, (Mrs. R. Edeson), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 369, D. '19.
ightie night, farce by Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide
Matthews.
Approved. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 548 (i), S. 25, '19.
Production at Princess theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1504 (i). Dram. Mir. 80: S. 25, '19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 500, O.-N. '19.
brmand, Mabel, actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 46: O. '19, 117.
On the hiring line, comedy by Harriet Ford and H.
O'Higgins.
Production at Criterion theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1692 (J), O. 30. '19. — Theatre 30: 368,
424, D. '19.
One night in Rome, play by J : H. Manners.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 1024 (i), D, 18,
19.
Production at Criterion theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1941 (J). D. 18, '19.
Opera.
Children's Christmas operettas. Frieda Hem pel il
Delin. 95: D. '19, 30(i).
Opera in England.
London. Revival of Savoy opera. Graphic 1(X): 412.
S. 27, '19.
Palmy days, drama by A. Thomas.
Production at Playhouse, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
30: 367, 389, D. '19.
Parade, one-act ballet by Jean Cocteau and Erik Satie.
Description. Graphic 100: 748 (i), N. 22, '19.
Patti, Adelina (Baroness Rolf Cederstrom), opera
singer, 1843-1919.
Appreciation. Nation 109: 491 (i), O. 11, '19.
Portrait. Graphic 100: 476, O. 4, '19.
Pawn, Doris, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 404, D. '19.
Pearson, Virginia (Mrs. S. Lewis) actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 286, O. '19.
Pennington, Ann, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 219, O. '19.
Phantom legion. The, play by A. P. Kelly.
Production at Playhouse, N. V. city. Dram. Mir. 80:
1981 (i), D. 25, '19.
Pickford, Mary (Gladys Smith) (Mrs. O. Moore).
1893-.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 48: 400, 428, O. '19.
Post, Guy Bates, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 215, O. "19.
Pratt, Margaret (Swain) (Mrs. Donald), actress and
director of pageants.
Appreciation, por. M. Kinnan. Everybody's 41:
O. '19, 23.
Pringle, Jessie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30 : 393, D. '19.
Raisa, Rosa, opera singer.
Portrait as Basiliola in La nave. Mus. Cour. 79:
D. 4, '19, 1.
Rambeau, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 233. O. '19.
Rea, Virginia, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 320, N. '19.
Recoil, The, a play in one act, by E. L. Hughes.
Text. Canad. M. 54: 125-36, D. '19.
Regular feller, A, comedy by M. Swan.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir,
80: 1466 (i), S. 18, '19. — Theatre 30: 280, O. '19.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 30: 379, D. '19.
Reparation, play by L. N. Tolstoi.
Description. Graphic 100: 474 (i), O. 4, '19.
Production at St. James theatre, London. Athen.
1919, pt. 2: 1011, O. 10, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 640, O. 18, '19.
Rise of Silas Lapham, The, comedy by Lillian Sabine,
based on novel by W: D. Howells.
Production at Garrick theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1901 (i), D. 11, '19.
Rose of China, The, musical comedy by G. Bolton,
P. G. Wodehouse and A. Veesey.
Production at Lyric theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
80: 1901 (i). D. 11, '19.
Rossini, Gioachino, composer, 1792-1868.
Secrets of his success. E. di Pirani. il. Etude 37:
767-8, D. '19.
Rothier, Leon, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 297, N. '19.
Rotters, The, burlesque play by H. F. Maltby.
Production at Kingsway theatre, London. Athen.
1919, pt. 2: 790 (i), Ag. 22, '19.
Sacred and profane love, play by E. A. Bennett.
Description, il. Graphic 100: 706 (i), N. 16, '19.
Scandal, comedv by C. Hamilton.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalf. Life 74: 549. S. 26. '19.
Plot. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 604-6, O.-N. '19.
Production at 39th street theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1602 (i), S. 25, '19.
20
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 1
Scott, Mabel Julienne, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 404. D. '19.
See-MW, musical comedy by E. D. Biggers and L.
Hirsch, adapted from novel, Love insurance.
Production at Cohan theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
80: 1538 (J). O. 2. '19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 505 (i). O.-N. '19.
Selbini, Lalla, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 339. N. '19.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist. 1564-1616.
Shakespeare as a baseball fan. C. Veatch. Munsey
68: 112-13. O. '19.
Strange performances of Shakespeare's plays. B.
Matthews. Munsey 07: 6.3.5-9, S. '19.
She would and she did, comedy by M. Reed.
Production at Vanderbilt theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1504 (J). S. 23. '19.
Shipxnan, Samuel, dramatist.
Interview. H. Koppel. Dram. 10: 58-9, N. '19.
Shirley, Florence, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 299. N. '19.
Smith, Queenie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 536. D. '19.
Son-daughter, The, play by G: Scarborough and D:
Belasco.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74:898 (J). N. 27,
'19.
Production at Belasco theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1861 (i). D. 4, '19.
Sothem, Edward Hugh, actor, 1859-.
As Hamlet. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 621, D. '19. —
Nation 109: 566-7, N. 1, '19.
Starr, Frances (Grant), actress, 1886- .
Stage beginnings, pors. Delin. 95: O. '19, 12, 85-6.
My views on marriage, pors. Delin. 95: N. '19,
12, 87.
Storm, The, play by L. McCormick.
Production at Forty-eighth street theatre, N. Y. citv.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1612 (J), O. 16, '19.
Struve, Carl, opera singer.
Sketch, pors. Mus. Cour. 79: D. 18, '19, 31 (i).
Summertime, play by L: N. Parker.
Description. Graphic 100: 660 (i), N. 8, '19.
Production at Royalty theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 155: 748 (i), N. 8, '19.
Swanson, Gloria, actress.
Portrait. McClure 51: N. '19, 28.
Tarasova, Nina, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 311, N. "19.
Tell, Olive, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 537, D. '19.
Tempest, The, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at Royal Victoria Hall, London. Athen.
1919, pt. 2: 1074-5, O. 24, '19.
Tetraszini, Luisa. opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 79: N. 20, '19, 1.
Theatre.
Audiences of yesterday. D. Frohman. Theatre 30:
294-5, N. '19.
Challenge of the theatre to-day to the colleges and
universities. F. Koch. Drama 10: 63-5. N. '19.
Co-operative theatre. R. Peters. Theatre 30: 214.
216. O. '19.
When theatre audiences struck. R. A. Simon. Theatre
30: 314, N. '19.
Theatre, municipal.
Example of Northampton, Mass. W. P. Eaton.
Drama 10: 9-11, O. '19.
Theatres in America.
Hollywood community theatre. Alice Lynch. il.
Drama 10: 47-50, N. '19.
Three kisses, play by Margaretta Scott.
Text. Drama 10: 15-21, O. '19.
Three's a crowd, farce by E. D. Biggers and C. Morley.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 74: 1025( J), D. 18, '19.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
80: 1940(1), D. 18, '19.
Those who walk in darkness, drama by O. Davis,
from the novel by P. P. Sheehan.
Production at 48th street theatre. N. Y. citv. il.
Theatre 30: 224-5, O. '19.
I
Tiger Rose, drama by W. Mack.
Production at Savoy theatre, London. 111. Lond.
155: 654(i), O. 25. '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 690. N. 15, 'i
Too many cooks, play by F. Craven.
Production at Savoy theatre. London. Athen. 1919.
pt. 2:890-91. S. 12. '19. — 111. Lond. N. 155: 404(i),
S. 13. '19. Ml
Too many husbands, play by W: S. Maugham. fl
Production at Booth theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. MW
80: 1654(i), O. 23, '19.
Review. Nation 109: 548(J), O. 25. '19.
Tracy, Cora, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 320, N. '19.
Trimmed in scarlet, play by W: J. Hurlbut.
Production at Court theatre, London. Athen. 1919,
pt. 2:923-4, S. 19, '19.
Trojan women. The, tragedy by Euripides.
Production in London. Athen. 1919, pt. 2: 1130,
O. 31, '19. — 111. Lond. N. 155: 654(i), O. 25, '19.
Twelfth Night, comedy by W: Shakespeare.
Tudor "Twelfth Night" in Russia. O. M. Sayles. il.
Drama 10: 3-7, 37-8, O. '19.
Ulric, Lenore, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 377, D. '19.
Unknown woman. The, play by Marjorie Blaine and
W. Mack.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1792(i), N. 20. '19.
Up from nowhere, play by B. Tarkington and H. L.
Wilson.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 80: 1465(i), S. 18, '19. — Theatre 30: 280, O.
•19.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 62: 501(i), O.-N. '19.
Velie, Janet, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 172, O. '19.
Voice from the minaret. The, play by R. S. Hichens.
Criticism. Athen. 1919, pt. 2: 825, S. 5, '19.
Description. Graphic 100: 322(i). S. 6, '19.
Production at Globe theatre, London. 111. Lond. N.
155:370(i),S. 6, '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 359, S. 13, '19.
Wales, Irene, actress.
Portrait. Am. M. 88: D. '19, 37.
Ward, Juana, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 239, O. '19.
Webb, Clifton, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 215, O. '19.
Weber, Lucien, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 396, D. '19.
Wedding bells, comedy by S. Field.
Production at Harris theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
80: 1825(i), N. 27, '19. — Theatre 30: 367, D. '19.
Where's your wife, play by T. G. Springer, Fleta C.
Springer, and J. Noel.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 80: 1612(i). O. 16. '19.
White, Pearl, actress. 1889-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 1985, D. 25, '19. — Theatre
30: 404, D. '19.
Who's Hooper? musical comedy by F. Thompson.
Praise. Graphic 100: 402(i). S. 20. '19.
Production at Adelphi theatre. London. 111. Lond. N.
155* 492(i) S. 27 '19.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 100: 649, N. 8, '19.
Winwood, Estelle, actress.
Portrait. Theatre .30: 316, N. '19.
Withee, Mabel, actress.
Portratit. Munsey 68: 177, O. '19.
Witherspoon, Cora, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 366, D. '19.
Wood, Peggy, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 532, D. '19. — Theatre 30:
239, O. '19.
Wynn, Ed, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 30: 231, O. '19.
Toung, Clara Kimball, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 80: 2002, D. 25, '19.
I
RAYMOND CAZALLIS DAVIS, 1836—1919
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
MAY -AUGUST, 1920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2, May-August, 1920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
May -August, 1920
No. 2
$3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
Bound volumes, Vols. 1-7, each . . 3.00
Vols. &-10, each . 4.00
Single numbers over two years old .25
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The ''Department of Applied Library
Economy'' and the quarterly ''Dramatic Index" are
regular features, as is also the records of "Births and
Deaths" in the periodical world. A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the Bulletin is solicited;
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired^
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
We have decided that the only way the
increased costs of printing and paper can be
met this year is to make three issues instead
of four, thus saving the cost of one maiHng,
and the price of one cover. We are giving
extra pages in each issue, so that the total
pages for the year will be practically the
same as in 1919.
We hope soon to be able to resume the
quarterly issue.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Renewals for 1921 should, if possible, be
placed n September this year. These are
abnormal times, and we believe better
service can be had by an early renewal
before the publishers are swamped with
orders.
In some cases a saving can be made,
where a raise in price is later to come.
If you have not had satisfactory service
from your agent, let the Faxon Company
place your list for 1921. They specialize
on library subscription lists, and can help
you over many troubles.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
This time we are glad to show our readers
an excellent photograph of Raymond C.
Davis, who for many years was librarian
of the University of Michigan. The short
account of his life by Mr. Bishop, the present
University librarian, will be found another
interesting addition to the early history of
American libraries, as revealed by the lives
of these pioneers.
LEADERSHIP IN A DEMOCRACY
The sixth volume of The National
Institute of. Social Sciences Journal will
be ready in September. It is devoted to
the one topic, "Leadership in a Democracy,"
and contains five essays on that important
and timely subject. The authors are James
M. Beck, Alleyne Ireland, Harry Pratt
Judson, Frederick A. Cleveland, Emory R.
Johnson.
Bound in cloth. F. W. Faxon Co., Boston. Complete sets
of vol. 1-5 also available in cloth to match, $17.00.
MAGAZINE SUBJECT-INDEX
DRAMATIC INDEX
1919
The Indexes are now all in type and we
hope to send them out to all subscribers in
September. May conditions so improve
that 1920 can be published on time.
MAGAZINE NOTES
Ajax is "a monthly magazine for lovers of liter-
ature" and published at Alton, Illinois. Vol. 5, no. 6,
has come to our table and is dated thus: "April, 1919,
(delayed issue, published May, 1920)." We admire
the frankness of this publisher and hope he will
catch up in time. The magazine is entirely devoted
to poems and, the contents having no temporal appeal,
there is no necessity of keeping up-to-date in issue,
when the publisher is so busy about other matters.
Why have any date on it at all, that would obviate
a lot of bother answering letters about delayed issue!
Annals of Iowa, April, 1920, has come in its smil-
ing yellow cover again, having failed to appear from
October, 1915, until now on account of the world war.
Third series, vol. 12, no. 3, was October, 1915; vol. 12,
no. 4, is April, 1920. We are glad the publisher
makes it very clear right on the cover that so many
years were skipped. Others should take a lesson
from this careful man, — bless him.
I
22
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
Builders' Journal, Boston, is a new candidate for
support in the building field, and is a monthly worthy
of patronage by all interested. The publishers are
known by the very high standard they have kept in
The Architectural Forum, their other and widely
known monthly. Vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1920, $2.00
a year.
These are the days of historical reviews, and a
delightfully interesting one is the new series of the
Review of historical publications relating to Canada,
called The Canadian Historical Review, vol. 1, no. 1,
March, 1920. It is a quarterly at $2.00 yearly.
About half the issue is devoted to reviews of books.
It will be added to our Magazine Subject- Index.
Engineering Production is a new British monthly
published by Iliffe & Sons, Ltd., of London. Vol. 1,
no. 1, was January, 1920. Quarto size, fully illus-
trated. We commend it to large American libraries.
The Family (vol. 1, no. 1, March, 1920) is the new
charity organ of the now-called "American Associa-
tion for Organizing Family Social Work." We won-
der why all the associations and periodicals covering
the field formerly called Charity are afraid longer to
use that word in their titles. Charities became Survey
several years ago. National Conference for Charities
and Correction, is now National Conference for Social
Work. Old associations are now known by new names!
— the "Family Welfare Association" of Baltimore
(Federated charities); "Bureau of Social Work,"
Hamilton, Ohio, (Federated charities); "Kenosha
Service League" (Associated charities); "Community
Service Association" of Lancaster, Pa. (Charity soci-
ety); "Public Welfare Association" of Madison (Asso-
ciated charities); "Social Service Bureau" of Muncie,
Ind. (Associated charties); "Social Service Federa-
tion" of Toledo (Federation of charities").
Bowling Green, Ohio, is the recreative spot which
gave birth to our latest historical magazine. Guess
what mental process a would-be-historical-periodical-
publisher goes through, or into, when deciding on a
name that won't conflict with some other magazine's
title. "Magazine of American History" was a good
one, and caused the real successor to use "Magazine
of History" as some outsider had grabbed the old
title a few months too soon. "Journal of History,"
"Historical Magazine," and "American Historical
Magazine" have been used, as well as "American
Historical Review," and "American Historical Regis-
ter." "The Magazine of Western History" became
"National Magazine" before its ignominious death.
"Historical Outlook" is a good name for the "History
Teacher's Magazine." What did Bowling Green,
Ohio, do?^ "The National Magazine of American
History" is the all-inclusive name chosen. Vol. 1,
no. 1, January, 1920. The contents cover short
pieces under such heads as "Historical comment,"
and "Selections and writings on early American
history."
Printer's Ink, that little pigmy of a weekly maga-
zine, has a big overgrown illustrated brother. Printer's
Ink Monthly, born December, 1919, and doing
nicely; — so nicely that demands for early issues
can't be filled any more. Only $2.00 a year, too.
Such should be encouraged, even if the poor agents
are allowed no commission on subscriptions to it.
The Red Flame that is Burning the Heart Out of
North Dakota began its career in November, 1919,
and is a vivid protest against the so-called "Farmer's
movement" that has gained control of the State
government for a few radicals. The name appeals to us.
Why not change Harvey's Weekly to "The man that
is spoiling the United States."
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
Locke, G. H. When Canada was new France.
This delightful little history-book, intended for
children, but enjoyable to any person no matter
whether old or young, tells the vivid, wonderful his-
tory of Canada during the two hundred years when
it was so closely connected with the France of Henry
of Navarre, and England of the Tudors. It is illus-
trated with Indian pictures, — reproductions of the
Iroquois Indian groups which form the Myron H.
Clark Memorial in the Museum at Albany. The
last two chapters are lists of stories and poems which
illustrate references in the book.
Toronto, J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd. 154 pp. 1919. Cloth,
$1.25.
JASTROW, Morris, Jr. The Eastern Question
and its Solution. A small volume by one whose know-
ledge of the East gives him a right to a careful hear-
ing as he sets forth America's interest in the right
settlement of the Eastern question. His chapters
are entitled: The failure of European diplomacy in
the Near East; The present situation; Mandates not
a solution; Internationalism as a solution of the
Eastern question.
Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co. 158 pp. and map. 1920.
Cloth. $1.50.
Cleland, Ethel, compiler. Five hundred busi-
ness books, with an introduction by John Cotton
Dana. The remarkable growth in the number of
books on business, and for business men, and about
business methods is one of the noticeable develop-
ments in the publishers' lists of recent years. There
are already several "lists" of these business books
available. The one before us is divided into General
business; Commerce; Finance; Bookkeeping, account-
ting, and auditing; Factory organization ; Advertising;
Office practice; Salesmanship; Retail trade; Insur-
ance. It has at the end an author and subject index,
and publishers' directory.
Oct. 1, 1919. Washington, D. C. American Library Asso-
ciation, Library War Service. 72 pp. Paper.
Sayers, W. C. Berwick. Manual of Library
Economy, by the late James Duff Brown. Third
and memorial edition revised and rewritten by W. C.
Berwick Sayers. A most valuable treatise for the
English librarian, revised by a competent hand.
Of interest also to all American librarians for the
great number of hints and descriptions of appliances
it gives. The field is fully covered, from sites and
plans, shelving and accessories, furniture, down
through Book selection, Accessions, Classification
schemes. Cataloguing, Book display. Filing and
indexing. Binding, Issue methods. Book distribu-
tion. There are chapters on Reading room, Chil-
dren's department, The library and the school, Rural
libraries. Appendix II gives a list of books for The
librarian's library or the required tools of the pro-
fession. It is unfortunately not entirely up-to-date,
there being no mention of theBuUetin of Bibliography ,
which since 1897 has been full of material and
reference lists of value to librarians and which is on
the list of periodicals to be included in the Library
Association "Index to Periodicals." Furthermore,
the many publications of The Boston Book Co. on
library economy are since 1918 issued under the
imprint of The F. W. Faxon Co., and should have
been so listed. G. O. Ward's book on "The prac-
tical use of books and libraries" is now in the third
edition (1917), revised and enlarged, and Mr. Ward
has issued in 1919 a new and companion book en-
May-Aug. 1920
New Books by Librarians
23
titled "Suggestive outlines and methods for teaching
the use of the library." Dr. A. E. Bostwick would
hardly be recognized as "Bostock," and William Isaac
Fletcher appears as W. J. Fletcher. A revised edition
of Fay-E^ton, "Instruction in the use of books and
libraries" was issued in 1919, superseding the one
noted by Mr. Sayers. Under Periodical Indexes,
Poole's Index seems still to be alive, tho' dead these
14 years, and no mention is made of Magazine
Subject- Index, 1907 to date, or Reader's Guide
Supplement, or Industrial Arts Index.
London. Grafton & Co.. New York, H. W. Wilson Co. 1920.
519 pp. Cloth, $5.00 in America, 25 shillings in Great Britain.
Guthrie, Anna L., compiler. Index to St.
Nicholas, vols. 1-44, 1873-1918. The bringing up
to date of the St. Nicholas index, in one alphabet,
dictionary form, is a boon to all librarians, especially
where work with children is done. A storehouse of
information on all subjects is now easily accessible
by the use of this book of 479 pages just issued by
the H. W. Wilson Co. of New York. It is sold on
the Wilson service plan, price according to the use
made of it, small libraries getting it for less than
large ones.
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 479 pp. 1920. Cloth.
CusHMAN, Josephine A. The Rubber Industry.
A useful, 21-page pamphlet has just been issued
by Josephine A. Cushman, associate librarian of the
Municipal University of Akron (Ohio) entitled, "A
special library for the rubber industry." It is the
first of a series of "Faculty-studies" of this University,
and is very timely in a city where so g^eat a part
of the business is devoted to rubber manufacture.
Akron, Ohio. The Municipal University of Akron. 21 pp.
1920.
From the press of H. W. Wilson Co., we note the
following new books:
Phelps, Edith M., compiler. Selected articles
on the American Merchant Marine. 2d and enlarged
edition. (Debater's Handbook Series.)
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 344 pp. 1920. Cloth, $1.50-
JOHNSEN, Julia E., compiler. Selected articles
on the employment of women. Compiled by
Edna D. Bullock, second and enlarged edition by
Julia E. Johnsen. (Debater's Handbook Series.)
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 214 pp. 1920. Cloth. $1.25.
Bacon Corinne, compiler. Children's Catalog,
Supplement, 1916-1919. This replaces the 1918
supplement, so that there will be but one place to
refer to, after consulting the 1916 catalog, in order to
be up-to-date. This new supplement covers 700
books, with analytical entries for 104 volumes. At
the end of the volume will be found supplementary
lists on: — Aids to story-telling. List of French books
for boys and girls. Books on European War for high
school boys and girls, and List of books analyzed.
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 108 pp. 1919. Paper, 60c.
I
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF LIBRARIANS AND BIBLIOGRAPHERS
XXVI
RAYMOND CAZALLIS DAVIS, 1836-1919
By W. W. Bishop
To the older generation of librarians
Raymond Davis of the University of Michi-
gan was a familiar name and to many a
warm friend. To a generation of students at
Michigan he was both. His kindly pres-
ence, his modest ways, his friendly thought
followed them long after they left the Uni-
versity and its library behind them. His
was a life of service, unpretentious, devoted,
I steadfast. He lived in and for his library,
j and into it he built something of his rugged
I honesty, his rigid standards of excellence,
ihis public spirit. He "kept the faith" amid
difhculties and against odds. And on his
'foundation his successors have built large
i because of his labors.
I The facts of his life are few and simple.
; Born the son of a sea captain in Maine,
trained in rural "academies" of the severe
iNew England type, gaining experience
I (and losing health) in a marvelous voyage
I around the world on his father's ship,
'educated at the University of Michigan
(where he should have graduated with the
class of 1859 but for illness which pre-
vented), first assistant librarian and then
(in 1877) librarian. A continuous service
from that year until 1905, and a term as
librarian emeritus until 1919. This is the
record, the "short and simple annals" of a
typical American scholar of his day.
He was too burdened with work and with
precarious health to be a voluminous con-
tributor to professional literature, but he
found time to share in the compilation of
Poole's Index and to write occasionally for
the library press. He lectured in bibliog-
raphy down until a few years before his
death, and had ready for the press an ex-
tensive book in the history of the book-
arts when the long and painful illness which
finally caused his death stopped all literary
work in 1917.
It is as a man that we who knew and
loved him shall remember him. His friend-
ship still counts in the lives of many libra-
rians and of many more alumni of his college.
He did his share of the world's work, but he
was himself greater than any of his achieve-
ments.
24
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 2
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED LIBRARY ECONOMY
READING ROOM FOR THE BLIND, DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY
Through the joint efforts of the Detroit
Public Library and the Committee on the
Handicapped of the Detroit Community
Union, more intensive and extensive library
service for the Blind is being attempted.
Since the establishment of a special read-
ing room for blind people at Lothrop Branch
Library in May, 1919, the circulation of
books among the Blind has almost doubled.
In the selection of books and in the fitting
up of the reading-room, the special needs of
the Blind have been well considered, so
that the reading-room is becoming a real
factor in their lives. As nearly as possible,
they are given the same advantages of book
service as are more fortunate people with
eyesight.
The idea of the librarian in charge, a
person who has been associated with the
Blind since childhood, is that they should
not be made objects of charity, but be given
the chance to overcome their handicap so
that they can live normal, busy, interested,
independent lives. They are taught to
read the blind type, furnished books so
that they can follow up their special inter-
ests, helped in research work. Questions are
looked up and answered as in any reference
department, and telephone information ser-
vice is given. The Committee on the
Handicapped has supplied the room with
typewriters and has conducted classes in
typewriting; it has also furnished a teacher
for those learning to read the blind type.
The reading-room has been fitted up with
chairs, tables, and pictures to make it seem
pleasant and familiar. A social evening
is held once a week with tea talk and group
reading. The Saturday evening gathering
is quite popular and the reading aloud,
usually something light or of general interest,
and the discussion which feature the event,
afford a good opportunity to introduce new
books and new ideas.
In the selection of new books, the prefer-
ence of the blind patrons is favored, a small
committee from among them being asked
to choose new titles.
Most of the books borrowed are asked for
over the telephone and are sent out by
parcel post, the mail carrier stopping at
the library three times a week. The librarian
has negotiated with the postal department
for return parcel post service, i.e., for the
carrier to stop at the homes of the blind
for parcels of books to be returned to the
library. This will be a special boon for
that large percentage of the Blind who are
timorous about venturing out in the streets
as far as a parcel post station.
All privileges of interlibrary loans are
available for the blind. If a blind per-
son asks for a book which the Detroit
Library cannot supply in blind type, the
librarian arranges to borrow it from some
other library. The request may be tele-
phoned by the blind person to Lothrop
Branch, and the book ordered from another
library be delivered finally at the reader's
door. For those who have not yet learned
to read Braille or Point, the librarian is
organizing a corps of readers to visit at
their homes and read aloud. The blin
person telephones the library and makes
appointment for some one to read to hi
and one of the volunteer assistants keeps
the appointment. This is the latest form
of extension of library work for the Blind.
at
THE PIPE ORGAN: A BIBLIOGRAPHY
By Kenneth C. Walker
PART III
Dictionaries.
Groves, Sir George, comp.
Dictionary of music and musicians. 1909. 4v.
— Same. Ed. 2. Ed.byJ. A.F.Maitland. 1906-10.
5v.
Locher, C.
Dictionary of the organ. 1914. Dutton.
Dlruta, G.
Del transilvano; dialogo sopra 11 vera modo di sonar
organi ed istromenti. 1609-12. 2 v. in 1. Venetia.
Ditson, Oliver.
Improved organ instruction book. n.d. Boston.
Dresden, Germany, see St. Sophia, Dresden, Germany;
under heading Specifications.
Edwards, C. A.
Organs and organ building; a treatise on the history
and construction of the organ, from its origin to the
present time with important specifications. 1881.
Bazaar office, London.
Eichler, C.
Die orgel; ihre beschreibung, behandlung, und ges-
chichte; insbesondre fUr angehende organisten, ein-
gefUhrt durch Dr. Th. Eisernlohr. 1858. Stuttgart.
May-Aug. 1920
The Pipe Organ
25
Electric organ, The story of, by J. W. Hinton.
EUiaton, Thomas.
Organs and tuning; a treatise on the construction,
mechanianism, and fine tuning of the instrument.
1895.
Elson, Louis C.
History of American music. 1904. Macmillan. (The
history of American art series, ed. by J. C. Van
Dyke.)
Enfframelle, Marie Dominique Joseph.
La tonotechnie, ou I'art de noter les cylindes d'orgues.
1775. Paris.
Esty Organ Company, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Esty pipe organs for churches, chapels, lodges, concert
halls, and private residences, n.d. The Company.
— Esty pipe organs for the music room. n.d. The
Company.
This pamphlet contains good illustrations of organs in pri-
vate homes with a few suitable specifications.
Faust, Oliver Cromwell.
Treatise on the construction, repairing, and tuning of
the organ, including the reed organ, the ochestrelle,
and the piano player. 1905,
A small concise publication explaining in a plain way the
principles involved in the art of tuning, including, of course,
hints to the faults an organist is likely to encounter. Illus-
trated with many clear diagrams.
Flight,
Practical theory and instruction: How to tune the
organ or pianoforte, n.d. Schuberth.
Frankfort, Germany, see St. Paul's, Frankfort, Ger-
many; under heading Specifications.
Freund, John C.
Piano and organ purchaser's guide for 1916. Music
trades company.
— Same. 1900. 2v.
Qebhardi, Ludwig E.
Theoretisch-praktische orgelschule. n.d. Leipzig.
Oorlitz, Prussia, see Frauen kirche, Gorlitz, Prussia;
under heading Specifications.
Qotha, Qermany, see St. Augustin, Gotha, Germany
under heading Specifications.
Great Barrington, Mass., see First Congregational
church. Great Barrington, Mass.; under heading
Specifications.
Great organ in Boston Music Hall; a brief history of the
enterprise from its commencement. 1866. Boston.
Ticknor Fields.
Grove, Sir George, comp.
Dictionary of music and musicians. 4v. 1900. Mac-
millan.
— Same. Ed. by J. A. F. Maitland, 5v. 1904-1910.
Macmillan.
This encyclopedia is the Britanica of the musical world.
Contains history of the organ as well as an outline of the
mechanical end. Includes list of stops.
Haarlem, Holland, see St. Bavon, Haarlem, Holland;
under heading Specifications.
Hadow, W. H., ed., see Oxford history of music.
Hall, Frederick S.
Musical instruments and materials; being the report
on musical instruments and materials for the Twelfth
(U. S.) census.
Gives brief sketches of the history and development of
pianos, organs . . . and statistics of the American manu-
facture. Carnegie Library of Piitsburgh.
Hall Organ Company, New Haven, Connecticut.
Pipe organs, n.d. The Company.
Includes descriptions of particular organs installed by the
Company.
— Hamburgh, Germany, see St. Nicholas, Hamburgh,
Germany; under heading Specifications.
Hamel,
Nouveau manual complet du facteur d'orgues. 4v.
1849. Paris. (Manuels-Roret.)
Hamilton, James Alexander.
Catechism of the organ, n.d. Schuberth.
— Same. Ed. 3. With an introduction and list of the
principal organs in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany,
France, and Switzerland, by Joseph Warren. 1842.
London. Cocks.
— Same. 4th ed. rev. 1865. London. Cocks.
Heum, J. van.
De oregelmaaker. Dordrecht. 1804-5. 3v.
Hill, Arthur George.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and renais-
sance; a comprehensive essay on the art, archaeology
of the organ, with architectural and historical ac-
counts of the more remarkable organ-casec and
organs still remaining in various parts of Europe.
1883. Limited edition.
Hinton, John William.
Facts about organs. 1882.
— Organ construction. 1900. London. Simpkin.
— Story of the electric organ. 1909. London. Simpkin.
History.
Audsley, G. A.
Art of organ building. 2 v. 1905.
Ambros, A. W.
Geschichte de musik. v. 1-5. 1909.
Buck, Dudley.
Influence of the organ in history. 1873.
Burney, Charles.
General history of music. 4v. 1782-1789.
The first volume of this was published in 1776, the same
year in which Sir John Hawkins' work appeared. Carnegie
Library of Pittsburgh.
"Between the two rival histories the public's decision was
loud and immediate in favor of Dr. Burney. Time . . . has
brought the merits of each work to their fair and proper level
— adjudging to Burney the palm of style and arrangement,
and amusing narrative, and to Hawkins the credit of minute
accuracy and deeper research." Grove's Dictionary of music.
Grove, Sir George, comp.
Dictionary of music and musicians. 4 v. 1900.
— Same. Ed. by J. A. F. Maitland. 5v. 1904-1910.
Hawkins, Sir John.
General history of music. 3v. 1853.
— Same. 1776.
"Antiquated . . . but nevertheless valuable to the student
because of their voluminous illustrations." H. C. Krehbiel.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
renaissance. 1883.
Hopkins, E. J. and Rimbault. E. F.
The organ; its history and construction, preceded
by a new history of the organ by E. F. Rimbault.
1870.
— Same. 1850.
— Same. 1887?
Labat, J. B.
Histoire de I'orgue. Ed. 2. 1864.
Lahee, J. B.
Organ and its masters. 1903.
Mathews, W. S. B., ed.
Hundred years of music in America. 1889.
Oxford history of music, ed. by J. A. F. Maitland.
5v. 1901-1904.
Rieman, Hugo.
Catechism of musical history, v. 1. History of
musical instruments.
Rimbault. E. F.
Early English organs and their builders and their
works, 1864.
Rockstro, W. S.
General history of music from the infancy of the
Green drama to the present period. 1886.
Sammelband de Internationalen Musikgesellschaft.
Researches into the origin of the organs of the
ancients. Jahr 2 Heft 2. 1901.
Sutton,
Short account of the organs built in England from
the time of Charles the Second to the present
time. 1847.
Worshipful Company of Musicians. London, Eng-
land. English music (1604) to 1904.
Hopkins, Edward John, and Rimbault, E. F.
The organ; its history and construction . . . preceded
by an entirely new history of the organ ... by
Edward F. Rimbault. 1850. London. Cocks.
— Same. Ed. of 1870.
— Same. Ed. of 1887?
The 1870 edition contains an extended list of specifications
of English and continental organs wichafew American organs.
26
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 2
Hook and Hastings, Boston, Massachusetts.
Centennial organ exhibit. 1876. Boston?
Hook-Hastings Company, Boston, Massachusetts,
Hook-Hastings Company, church organs, n.d. The
Company.
Hope- Jones unit orchestra, Paris theatre, Denver, Colo-
rado; see same heading under Specifications.
Hubbard, William Lines, ed.
American history and encyclopedia of music. 1908-
1910. V. 7, Musical instruments.
This volume contains a small bibliography.
Hutchinson, Enoch.
Music of the Bible; or explanatory notes upon those
passages in the sacred Scriptures which relate to
music. 1864. Boston. Gould.
A very complete and valuable book. Organ references are
spread over several pages and found by the index.
Industrial palace, Amsterdam, Holland.
Philbert. C. M. G.
L'orgue du palais de I'lndustrie d'Amsterdam. 1876.
Jamestown Exposition, 1907.
Austin Organ Company.
Great organ, Jamestown exposition, n.d.
Katscher, Prussia, see Catholic church, Katscher,
Prussia; under heading Specifications.
Kimball, W. W. Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Kimball pipe organs 1913? The Company.
Contains many specifications, actual and suggestive as
well as illustrations of instruments installed and a geographical
list of organs built.
Kobbe, G.
Aeolian pipe-organ. 1913. Privately printed by the
Aeolian Company. New York, N. Y.
Krumols, Prussia, see Catholic church, Krumols,
Prussia; under heading Specifications.
Labat, Jean Baptiste.
Histoire de l'orgue. Ed. 2. 1864. Montaubau.
Bertuot.
LaFage, Juste Adrien Lenoir.
Orgue de I'eglise royale de Sainte-Denis. 1845. Paris.
Lahee, Henry Charles.
The organ and its masters. 1903. Boston. Page.
Contents — A preliminary account of early organs. Early
continental organists. Purcell to Handel. Johann Sebastian
Bach. The contemporaries and pupils of Bach. English
organists of the eighteenth century. Modern continental or-
ganists. English organists. American organists. Organ-
building.
Contains a chronological list of organists, giving date of
birth and death and place of birth and death.
Lamazou.
Etude sur l'orgue monumental de Saint-Sulpice et la
facteur d'orgue moderne. 1863. Paris.
Lehmann, J. T.
Anleitung die orgel rein und richtig zu stimmen. n.d.
Leipzig. (Dehn musical pamphlets.)
Lefebvre, Gustave.
Le grande orgue de I'eglise Saint-Michel du Havre;
construit en 1867-1888. 1888. Havre. Bourdig-
non.
L'Epine, Goeflfrey, see Wyndham, H. S., Who's who in
music.
Lewis, Walter, and Lewis, Thomas.
Modern organ building; a practical explanation and
description of the whole art of organ construction,
with especial regard to pneumatic action, including
chapters on tuning and voicing, etc. 1911. London.
Reeves.
Liegnitz, Prussia, see St. Peter and Paul (class of)
Leignitz, Prussia; under heading Specifications.
Liverpool, England, see St. George's hall. Liverpool,
England ; under heading Specifications.
Locher, Carl.
An explanation of the organ stops with hints for
effective combinations. 1888.
Carl?
Dictionary of the organ. 1914. Button.
— Erklarung der orgel-register. 1887.
London, College of organists.
Prospectus and annual report. (96th) 1869-70.
London, England, see St. Paul's cathedral, London,
England; under the heading Specifications.
— see Temple organ, London, England.
Macrory, Edmund.
A few notes on the Temple organ. Ed. 2. 1861.
London. Bell and Daldy.
Maitland, John Alexander Fuller, ed., see Grove, Sir
George, comp. Dictionary of music and musicians.
— see Oxford history of music. 5v.
Medinah temple, A.A.O.N.M.S. Oasis of Chicago, see
same heading under Description.
Meissner, Carl Frederick.
Winke und rathschlage fiir cantoren, organisten und
kirchschuUehrer, und alle die welche interesse aus
gesange und orgelspiele nehmen, iiber choralbeglei-
tung, zwischenspiele, vorspeile . . . orgelpriifung,
orgelstimmung, und gesang. 1869. Leipzig.
Mellenleiter, Bernard.
Die behandlung der orgel. 1869.
Miller, George Laing.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2. 1913.
Francis.
Treats of the new era in organ-building which half of the 19th
century inaugurated. Contains brief notes on the various
organ builders and several good descriptions of noted organs in
England and America.
MoUer, M. P.
Pipe organs for churches, schools, residences, studios,
theatres, lodge rooms, conservatories, n.d. The
Company.
— The organ in the West Point cadet chapel. 1911. The
Company.
A beautifully illustrated pamphlet of this notable memorial
organ.
Monniotte, J. F.
Kurzgefasste geschiechte der orgel; aus dem franz-
osischen, nebst Herons beschreibung der wasserorgel
aus dem griechischen iibersetzt von J. C. Volbeding.
1793. Berlin.
Morman tabernacle, see Salt Lake City, Utah.
Naumann, Emil.
History of music, tr., by F. Praeger. 2v. Cassell.
"Chiefly valuable for its illustrations. Professor Ouseley
added chapters to cover the history of music in England more
fully than was done by the author. Naumann must be read
with caution. He was not an original investigator." H. E.
Krehbiel.
Naumberg, Prussia, see St. Weizels, Naumberg,
Prussia; under heading Specifications.
New Haven, Connecticut, see Newberry organ, New
Haven, Connecticut; under heading Specifications.
New York (city), see St. Bartholomew's church, New
York (city); under heading Specifications.
— see St. John the Divine, Cathedral of; New York
(city) ; under heading Specifications.
Newberry organ. New Haven, Connecticut, see samej
heading under Specifications.
Nichols, George Ward.
Cincinnati organ . . . 1878.
Nicholson, Henry Donaldson.
Organ manual for the use of the amateurs. 1866.
Niles Bryant school of piano tuning.
Tuning and repair of reed and pipe organs. 1906.]
The School.
Notre Dame cathedral, Paris, France, see sa
heading under Specifications.
Organ-builders.
Baptie, David, comp.
Musicians of all times. 1889.
Hamel,
Nouveau mauel complet du facteur d'orgues. 1849.
Heurn, J. van.
Die orgelmaaker. 1804-5.
Jones, F. O., ed.
Handbook of American music and musicians.
1866.
Miller, G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2. 1913.
Rimbault, E. F.
Early English organ builders and their works.
1864.
May-Aug. 1920
The Pipe Organ
27
Organ-builders — continued.
Rockstro, W. S.
General history of music from the infancy of
Greek drama to the present period. 1886.
WilHams, C. F. A.
Story of the organ. 1903.
Note: — These are but a few of the more particular works
relating to organ-builders. Many of the other general books
on the organ include references to organ-builders.
Organ-building — Statistics.
United States Bureau of the census.
Thirteenth census . . . 1910. Manufactures, v.
10. 1909.
Organ from the architect's point, by A. W. Congdon.
(In American churches, v. 1. 1915. p. 49-61.)
Organ in the Home.
Austin Organ Company.
The Chorophone. n.d.
Estey Organ Company.
Estey pipe organs for . . . private residences,
n.d.
— Estey pipe organs for music rooms, n.d.
Moller, M.P.
Pipe organs for churches, schools, residences,
studios . . . conservatories, n.d.
Oxford history of music, ed. by W. H. Hadow. 6v.
11901-5.
V. 1-2. Wooldridge, H. E. The polyphonic period;
method of musical art, 330-1600.
V. 3. Parry, C. H. H. Music of the 17th century.
V. 4. Maitland, J. A. F. Age of Bach and Handel.
V. 5. Hadow, W. H. The Viennese period.
V. 6. Dannreuther, Edward. The romantic period.
Page, Arthur James.
On organ playing; "hints to young organists." 1899.
Vincent. (Music text books.)
Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, California,
■ 1915.
Austin Organ Company.
Organ for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Fran-
cisco, California, 1915. n.d. The Company.
Pearce, Charles William.
§ Organists' directory to the accompaniment of divine
service with a full list of voluntaries appropriate to
every Sunday and holy day in the Christian year.
Vincent. (Music text books.)
Practical hints and suggestions (musical and theo-
logical) for the organ accompaniment of the Psalms.
Vincent. (Music text books.) Binder's title reads,
"Organ accompaniment to the Psalms."
Paris, Prance, see Notre Dame cathedral; under heading
Specifications.
— See Nouvelle salle de concert, Paris, France; under
heading Specifications.
Pedal Organ.
Casson, Thomas?
Lectures on the pedal organ; its history, etc. 1905.
Perleberg (Church at), see Church at Perleberg, Prussia;
under heading Specifications.
Philbert, Charles Marie Godefroy.
L'orgue du palais de I'industrie d'Amsterdam; la
facture d'orgues modernes, et la facture d'orgue
neerlandaise ancienne et contemporaine. 1876.
Amsterdam. Dinger.
Pirro, A.
Johann Sebastian Bach; the organist and his works
for the organ. 1902. Schirmer.
— L'orgue de Jean Sebastien Bach; avec une preface de
C. M. Widor. 1895. Ferat. 1881. Paris.
Playing.
Archer, Frederic.
The organ; a theoretical and practical treatise
intended to assist the student in acquiring a
sound knowledge of the instrument and its
proper manipulation; with a series of original
exercises and illustrative compositions. 1875.
Bridge, John Frederick.
Organ accompaniment of the choral service. 1885.
Buck, Dudley.
Illustrations in choir accompaniment with hints
in registration. 1877.
Plasring — continued.
Ditson, Oliver.
Improved organ instruction book. n.d.
Flight, .
Practical theory and instructions; how to tune
the organ, n.d.
Hull. E. A.
Organ playing. 1911.
Page, Arthur.
Organ playing. 1899.
Pearce, C. W.
Organists accompaniment to divine service.
— Practical hints and suggestions (musical and
theological) for the organ accompaniment of the
Psalms.
Rinck, J. C. H.
Practical organ school. 1916.
Schneider, F.
Practical organ school. 1851.
Ply. H. J.
Defense de la facture moderne, ou reponse i M. I'Abbe
Reinburg et a M. Paul Ferat. 1881. Paris.
Portland, Maine. — Music commission.
Kotzschmar memorial organ. City Hall auditorium,
Portland, Me. 1914? The Commission.
A pamphlet distributed by the Commission at the time of
the dedication of this famous organ, now considered one of the
largest in the world. The gift of Mr. Curtis of the Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
— City Hall, see same heading under Specifications.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, see Brattle organ;
under heading Specifications. Also heading Brattle
organ.
Pratt, Waldo Selden.
History of music; a handbook and guide for students.
1907. Schirmer.
Purchasing, see Buying.
Regnier, Joseph.
L'orgue; sa connaissance, son administration et son
jeu. 1850. Nancy. Vagner.
Riemann, Hugo.
Catechism of musical history, v. 1. History of
musical instruments. . .
Repairing.
Faust, O. C.
Treatise on the construction, repairing, and tuning
of the organ. 1905.
Niles Bryant school of piano tuning.
Tuning, care, and repair of reed and pipe organs.
1906.
Note: — Many of the general works have chapters on the
subject of repairing. It was thought advisable not to bring
this fact out because of the obviousness.
Richter, Ernst Frederich.
Katischism der orgel ; erklarung ihrer structur. 1868.
Leipzig. Weber.
Rimbault, Edward Francis.
Early English organ-builders and their works. From
the 15th century to the close of the great rebellion.
1865. London. Wittingham.
Rinck, Johann Christian Heinrich.
Teoretisch-practische anleitung zum orgelspielen. 3v.
in 1. 1843-1844.
Robertson, Rederick Ewart.
Practical treatise on organ-building, with plates. 2v.
1897.
V. 1. Text.
V. 2. Plates.
Volume one contains an extensive bibliography of over
three hundred entries. These entries are arranged in two
classes. Class 1, works of a general nature, and class 2, works
relating to specific organs. The two volumes constitute a fine
piece of work.
Rockstro, William Smyth.
General history of music from the infancy of the Greek
Drama to the present period. 1886. Scribner.
"Correct and comprehensive, but not always well balanced."
Kreihbeil.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Austin Organ Company.
Great organ of Salt Lake City. n.d.
28
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 2
Salzwedel, Prussia. See St. Catherine's, Salzwedel.
Prussia; under the heading Specifications.
Scheibler, H.
Anleitung die orgel vermittelst der stosse and des
metronoms, correct gleichschwebend zu stimmen.
n. d. (Dehn musical pamphlets).
Schneider, F.
Practical organ school. 1851. Boston.
Schubert, F. P.
Die orgel; ihr bau, ihre geschichte und behandlung.
1867. Leipzig.
Schubiger, A.
Musikalische spcilegien iiber das liturgische lied und
die instrumentalmusik des mittelalters. 1876. Ber-
lin.
Shepherdson, William.
The organ; hints on its construction, purchase, and
preservation. Scribner.
Seidel, Johann Julius.
The organ and its construction; a systematic hand-
book for organists, organ builder, etc., tr. from the
German. Ed. 2. 1855. London. Ewer.
The author studied the art of organ building with the famous
organ-builders M tiller, junior and senior. From experience
with these two organ builders the author has compiled informa-
tion for the organist that will help him to overcome minor
faults. For the builder he has given warnings as to errors to be
avoided, and to give them the requisite knowledge for under-
taking the construction of an organ.
Sorgen, G. A.
Anweisung zur stimmung der orgelwerke. 1744.
Smith, Hermann.
Making of sound in the organ and in the orchestra;
an analysis of the work of the air in speaking organ
pipe of the various constant types and an exposi-
tion of the theory of the air-stream-reed based upon
the discovery of the tone of the air, by means of
displacement-rods. 1911. Reeves.
— Modern organ tuning; the how and why. 190-.
Specifications — Bibliography.
Robertson, F. E.
Practical treatise on organ-building. 2v.
Specifications. See also Description.
All Saints Church, Breslau, Prussia. 1844.
Seidel, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. p, 205.
Alt-Kemnitz, Prussia. 1842.
Seidel, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 202.
Auditorium, Chicago, Illinois, n.d.
Audsley, G. A.
The art of organ building, v. 2. p. 732.
Audsley, G. A.
The art of organ building. 2v. 1905.
Contains excellent notes on making of specifications.
Austin Organ Company.
Austin organs, n.d.
Barcelona, Spain, see Cathedral of Barcelona, Spain;
under heading Specifications.
Barracks church, Breslau, Prussia. 1842.
Seidel, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 192.
Breslau (cathedral), Prussia. 1805.
Seidel, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2, 1855.
p. 190.
Cathedral of Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain.
Catholic church, Katscher, Prussia. 1843.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 201.
Catholic church, Krumols, Prussia. 1837.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 201.
[To be continued]
CONTEMPORARY POETS'
A classified list compiled by Anne Morris Boyd, A.B., B.L.S.
University of Illinois Library School
Instructor
PART III
WOMEN LYRISTS
The lyric quality of the verse of American women poets
is characteristic of the entire new poetic movement, as is
also the new feminine note which their poetry sounds.
Bates, Katherine Lee, 1859-.
America the beautiful. Crowell.
Fairy gold. Button, 1916.
Retinue and other poems. Button, 1918.
Brown, Alice, 1857-.
Road to Castalay and other poems. Macmillan, 1917.
Burr, Amelia Josephine, 1878-.
Afterglow. Comstock, 1914.
Roadside fire. Boran, 1912.
In deep places. Boran, 1914.
Judgment. Four Seas, 1914.
Life and living. Boran, 1916.
Silver trumpet. Boran, 1918.
Gather, WUla Sibert, 1875-.
April twilights. Badger, 1903.
Coates, Florence Earle.
Unconquered air. Houghton, 1912.
Collected poems, 2v. Houghton, 1916.
Conkling, Grace Hazard.
L. Afternoon of April. Houghton, 1915.
Dargan, Olive Tilford.
Lords and lovers, and other poems. Scribners, 1906.
Path-fiower and other poems. Scribners, 1914.
Cycle's rim. Scribners, 1916,
Davies, Fannie Stearns, 1884-.
Myself and I. Macmillan, 1913.
Crack o' the dawn, Macmillan, 1915.
Frank, Florence Kiper.
Jew to Jesus. Kennerley, 1915.
Garrison, Theodosia, 1874-.
Joy of life and other poems. Kennerley, 1909.
Earth cry. Kennerley, 1910.
Breamers and other poems, Boran, 1917.
Millay, Edna St. Vincent, 1892-.
Renascence and other poems. Kennerley, 1917.
Mitchell, Ruth Comfort.
Night court and other verse. Century, 1916,
Morgan, Angela.
Hour has struck. Baker, 1914,
Imprisoned splendor. Baker, 1916.
Utterance. Baker, 1916.
God prays (war poems). Baker, 1917.
*Norton, Grace Fallows.
Little grey songs from St, Joseph's, Houghton, 1912.
Sister of the wind. Houghton, 1914.
What is your legion? Houghton, 1916.
Roads. Houghton, 1918.
» This entire list has been re-issued as an 8-page pamphlet by The F, W. Faxon Co. Price 35c. postpaid.
I
May-Aug. 1920
Contemporary Poets
29
♦Peabody, Josephine Preston, 1874-.
Singing leaves. Houghton, 1903.
Book of the littfe past. Houghton, 1908.
Singing man. Houghton, 1911.
Harvest moon. Houghton, 1916.
)ece, Lizette Woodworth, 1856-.
Handful of lavendar. Mosher, 1915.
Quiet road. Mosher, 1916.
Wayside lute. Mosher, 1916.
Branch of May. Mosher, 1916.
Ridge, Lola.
The Ghetto. Huebsch, 1918.
Rittenhouse, Jessie B., 1869-.
Door of dreams. Houghton, 1918.
Robinson, Corinne Roosevelt.
Call of the brotherhood and other poems. Scribnera.
1912.
One woman to another. Scribners, 1914.
Service and sacrifice. Scribners, 1919.
*Teasdale, Sara, 1884-.
» Helen of Troy. Macmillan, 1911.
L. Rivers to the sea. Macmillan, 1915.
L. Love songs. Macmillan, 1917.
Thomas, Edith M., 1854-.
Fair shadow land. Houghton, n.d.
» Inverted touch. Houghton, 1890.
Dancers. Houghton, 1903.
Cassia. Four Seas, 1905.
In sunshine land. Houghton, 1905.
Children of Christmas. Four Seas, 1907.
Guest at the gate. Four Seas, 1909.
Flowers from ashes and other verse. Mosher, 1915.
Widdemer, Margaret.
Factories and other poems. Holt, 1917.
L. Old road to Paradise. Holt, 1918.
ryatt, Edith, 1873-.
Wind in the corn. Appleton, 1917.
Collections
♦Teasdale, Sara, editor.
One hundred love lyrics by women. Houghton, 1917.
WAR-TIME POETS
Many contemporary poets have written verse of the great
war. Besides those listed in the various special groups, the
following have produced poems which will not soon be
forgotten.
British
Nichols, Robert, 1893-.
Ardours and endurances; A faun's holiday; and
Poems and phantasies. Chatto & Windus, 1917.
Sassoon, Siegfried.
Old huntsman and other poems. Button, 1918.
*L. Counter-attacks. Button, 1919.
Canadian
McCrae, John, 1878-1918.
In Flanders field. Putnam, 1919.
American
*Colcord, Lincoln, 1883-.
Visons of war. Macmillan, 1915.
Davies, Mary Caroline.
Brums in our street. Macmillan, 1918.
ScoUard, Clinton.
Vale of shadows and other verses of the great war.
(Gomme, 1915.
f Italy in Arms. Gomme, 1915.
* Ballads patriotic and romantic. Gomme, 1916.
Let the flag wave and other verses written in war
' time. White, 1917.
eegar, Alan, 1888-1916.
Poems. Scribners, 1916.
COLLECTIONS OF WAR POETRY
*Clarke, George Herbert, compiler and editor.
Treasury of war poetry; British and American poems
of the great war, 1914-17. Houghton, 1918.
. Second series, 1914-19. Houghton, 1919.
*Cunliflfe, J. W., compiler.
Poems of the great war. Macmillan, 1916.
Fozcroft, Frank, editor.
War verse, 2d ser. Crowell, 1918.
Gibbons, Herbert Adams, compiler.
Songs from the trenches; the soul of the A. E. F.
Harper, 1918.
Hagedom, Herman, compiler.
Plfes and drums by the Vigilantes. Boran, 1917.
Wheeler, W. R., compiler.
Book of verse of the great war. Yale Univ. Press,
1917.
COLLOQUIAL, BALLAD MAKING POETS
*Ben6t, William Rose, 18S6-.
L. Merchants from Cathay. Century, 1913.
Falconer of God, and other poems. Yale University
Press, 1914.
Great white wall; a poem. Yale University Press.
1916.
Burglar of the Zodiac. Yale University Press, 1918.
Bradley, William Aspinwall, 1878-.
L. Old Christmas and other Kentucky tales in verse.
Houghton, 1917.
Singing Carr and other song ballads of the Cumber-
lands. Knopf, 1918.
Cooke, Joseph Vance, 1866-.
Impertinent poems. Bodge, 1907.
Little songs for two. Bodge, 1909.
I rule my house. Bodge, 1910.
Uncommon commoner and similar songs of democ-
racy. Bodge. 1913.
Daly, Thomas Augustine, 1871-.
Carmina. Lane, 1909.
Canzoni. McKay, 1906.
Madrigali. McKay, 1912.
Songs of wedlock. Mackay, 1916.
Little Polly's poems. Mackay, 1914.
♦Riley, James Whitcomb, 1852-1916.
Complete poems, 6v. Bobbs-Merrill, 1913.
COLLECTIONS
♦Lomaz, John Avery, compiler.
Cow boy songs and other frontier ballads. Sturgis
1910.
LIGHT VERSE
Adams, Franklin P., 1881-.
In other words. Boubleday, 1912.
By and large. Boubleday, 1914.
Weights and measures. Boubleday, 1917.
Guiterman, Arthur, 1871-.
Laughing muse. Harper, 1915.
Mirthful lyre. Harper, 1918.
Lehmann, R. C.
\'agabond and other poems from Punch. 1918.
Marquis, Don, 1878-.
Breams and dust. Harper, 1915.
Morley, Christopher Darlmgton, 1890.
Songs for a little house. Boran, 1917.
Rocking-horse. Boran, 1919.
COLLECTIONS
Broadway anthology, by Edward L. Bemays, Samuel
Hoflfenstein, Walter Kingsley, Murdock Pemberton.
Buffield, 1917.
Wells, Carolyn.
Parody anthology. Scribners, 1904.
Satire. Scribners, 1905.
Whimsey. Scribners, 1906.
Vers de soci6t6. Scribners, 1907.
Nonsense. Scribners, 1910.
AMERICAN POETS OF TO-MORROW
Noyes, Alfred, editor.
Book of Princeton verse. Princeton Univ. Press,
1916.
Yale book of student verse, 1910-1919. Yale Univ.
Press, 1919.
Poets of the futiu*e, a college anthology, annual,
Stratford, 1916-date.
[The end]
30
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS, January to June, 1920
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodicals from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article. _
AMERICAN
American Library Association Bulletin, Sept. 1919
List of Members, Constitution, etc.
American Library Association Bulletin, Nov. 1919
Proposed revision of the Constitution.
American Library Association Bulletin, Jan. 1920
Special A. L. A. conference, Chicago, January 1-3,
1920: The enlarged program, and Revision of Con-
stitution. Debate.
American Library AssociationBuUetin, March, 1920
Notice of coming A. L. A. conference at Colorado Springs.
Gifts and bequests to American libraries, 1919.
American Library Association Bulletin, May, 1920
Program of Colorado Springs conference. Proposed
new Constitution of A. L. A.
Library Journal, February 1, 1920
Coolidge, J. R. Achievement through conviction.
Johnson, J. R. Selling the library idea.
University of Michigan's new library opened (with
illustrations).
Books by Twentieth Century poets (list).
Kaiser, J: B. Salary question: The problem of retiring
allowance. (Concluded in next issue.)
Library Journal, February, 15, 1920
Dewey, Melvil. Decimal classification beginnings.
Fellows, Jennie D. Decimal classifications in the 10th
edition.
Hill, F. P. Decimal classification reminiscences.
Webster, Caroline F, Is hospital work worth while?
Brown, C. H. Naval libraries.
The library movement in Mysore.
Library Journal, March 1, 1920
Hyde, D. W., Jr. House organ as a factor in library
service.
Ranck, S: H. Humanizing library work.
Johnson, W. F. Selling the public library to professional
men.
Carr, J. F. "Making Americans," a preliminary and
tentative list of books.
The Immigrant publication society.
Recent motion pictures based on current fiction. (Con-
tinued in May 1 and June 1 issues.)
Library Journal, March 15, 1920
Gaillard, E. W. The book larceny problem. (Concluded
in next issue.)
Raney, M. L. Foreign exchange.
Zimand, S. Guild socialism; — a bibliography.
The Washington report on reclassification of library
salaries.
Library Journal, April 1, 1920
Marion, G. F. The Special Libraries Association.
Rose. Alice L. The National City Financial Library
of New York.
Spaulding, F. B. "For sailors they be honest men."
Library Journal, April 15, 1920
Hamilton, W. J. County library work in Indiana.
Redway, J. W. The dust problem in public libraries.
Huxley, Florence A. A. L. A. work on Ellis Island.
Ranck, S: H. The library at a city show (Grand Rapids,
Mich.).
Library Journal, May 1, 1920
Carabin, Maud A. Looking forward with the Special
Libraries Association.
Twentieth Century American poetic drama (list).
Cleland, Ethel. A sociology seminar.
Recent motion pictures based on current literature.
The 11th annual convention of the S. L. A.
Library Journal, May 15, 1920
Johnston, R. H. Special libraries.
Baker, Mary E. Prevocational training for librarianship.
Library Journal, June 1, 1920
Dniry, F. K. W. Publicity for college libraries.
Jones, Caroline. A. L. A. hospital service in N. Y. State.
Graves, C. E. Exchange records for medium-sized
libraries.
Library Journal, June 15, 1920
Hadley, Chalmers. The A. L. A. and the library worker.
Doud, Marjory. The inarticulate library assistant.
Bowker, R. R. Women in the library profession (illus-
trated).
A. L. A. Colorado Springs conference, June, 1920.
Goldsmith, P. Latin-American periodicals containing
bibliographies (list).
Public Libraries, February, 1920
Walker, Irma M. The book pedler glorified. [The
Hibbing, Minn., book bus.]
Thompson, Mrs. J. A. What the library will mean to
the returning soldiers.
Cloud, Eva. Children's work in the small library.
Marvin, Cornelia, Our library problems.
Logasa, Hannah. Duplication of books in the high
school library.
Public Libraries, March, 1920
Henry, W. E. The salary question.
Severance, H. O. Certification of librarians.
Quigley, Margery. Flaws in book-wagon service.
Public Libraries, April, 1920
Ridington, J: The challenge of the piesent days.
Marvin, Cornelia. A public library survey (extracts).
Milam, C. H. Adult self-education.
Public Libraries, May, 1920
Randall, J. Marie. The Smith family and the Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Windrem, Harriet H. All in the day's work, a one-act
library skit.
Tripp, G: H. Improper inducements to buy books.
Public Libraries, June, 1920
Sidener, Merle. Library advertising.
Martin, W. E. The advertiser in the library.
Wheelock, Mary E. The bookbinding problem (with
tables of rising costs) .
Teaching the use of books and libraries in the grades.
Special Libraries, February, 1920
Glasier, G. G. The scope of the Wisconsin State library.
Cobb, Maud B. The scope and functions of the State
library of Georgia.
Dunnack, H: J. Library construction in Maine.
Directory of special libraries in Boston and vicinity.
Baechtold, Elsie L, Special libraries of Los Angeles.
(Concluded in March issue.)
List of references on provisions of the Cummins bill re-
garding standards of rate-making and limitation of
profits.
Special Libraries, March, 1920
Eleventh annual convention of the Special Librarie
Association. Preprints of papers.
Carson, Josephine B., and others. The case against
the librarians.
By-laws. Tentative draft.
Library Workers' Association Journal, May, 19 2C
History of the Library Workers* Association. List ot
charter members.
News Notes of California Libraries, January, 19S
Ferguson, M. J. American Library Association. En-|
larged program.
Regnart, Mrs. Ora M. The Santa Clara County fre
library
Garoutte, Eudora. Study outline of California historyj
Quire, J. H. Proposed constitutional conventior
[California].
Quire, J, H. Suggested reading for State bar examms
tions.
News Notes of California Libraries, April, 192(
Ferguson, M. J. American Library Association, En-^
larged program, more about.
Weiuel, Florine. Music in the small communities.
Waybur, J. R. Music of the San Francisco public}
library.
ray-Aug.1920 Principal Contents of the Library Press
(
^■The Occasional Leaflet, Colorado Library Associ-
^m ation, April, 1920
^^^merican library association. Enlarged program.
^■Colorado library association. 1919 meeting.
^H Illinois Libraries, April, 1920
Lewis, Kate. Modern stage settings.
Regional library conferences.
library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, December, 1919
Indiana library trustees association conference.
Bostwick, A. E. The new library day.
Indiana library association, meeting.
Flexner, Jennie M. The essential qualities of a good
assistant.
[Indiana] Public library commission. Summary of work.
Scott, Carrie E. Americanization books for children
(list).
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, April, 1920
The trustees' part in a successful library.
Curtis. Florence R. The assistants' professional and
cultural reading.
Wade, Margaret A. How to interest the men of the
community in the public library.
Ohr, Cerene. Value of library school training.
The traveling library wagon in Cass County, Indiana.
The place of the technical book.
Technical and scientific books for boys (list).
Maine Library Bulletin, April, 1920
Suggested programs for Maine Centennial celebrations
(1820-1920).
Books on the Pilgrims (list).
Charles Alcott Flagg, 1870-1920. Biographical sketch
and portrait.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, March-
May, 1920
idwinter meeting, Boston, January 29, 1920.
Michigan Library Bulletin, Jan .-Feb. 1920
lall, Fannie D., comp. Selected list of books on the
American Revolution.
brary Notes and News, Minnesota Department
of Education, March, 1S20
"air, Alice. Certification of librarians.
American library association. Enlarged program.
Vail, R. W. G. Attic dust and treasures.
Bulletin of the New Hampshire Public Libraries,
March, 1920
Kingsland, Grace E. Changes in the decimal classifi-
cation of importance to small libraries.
Bulletin of the New Hampshire Public Libraries,
June, 1920
Dudley. Ruth C. Pamphlets: their care and use.
New York Libraries, February, 1920
Hall, Anna G. The library pilgrim (cont.).
Paine, P. M. What Americans read.
31
Ml
^^ai
New York Libraries, May, 1920
Tolman, F. L. Making full use of the State library.
Outlines for library institutes, 1920.
Periodicals for the small library.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, March, 1920
Breedlove, J. P. Standardization: Service and vsalary.
Blanton, Mrs. Minnie L. Reconstruction in the college
library from the layman's point of view.
Mower. Anna L. Reference work in the small library.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, June, 1920
Rankin, Eliza J. The Oteen (N. C.) library.
Gillis, D. Library publicity.
Ontario Library Review, February, 1920
Landon, F: Public spirit at Brownsville.
Zavitz, E. M. Need of books in a rural district.
Waller, P. Possibilities of the small library.
Loan system for rural, village and school libraries.
Locke, G. H. Stories of romance and adventure (list).
Ontario Library Review, May, 1920
Taylor, R. B. Digging up one's parents. [How authors
have used their parents as characters for stories.]
Tanner, Hazel G. An experiment in boys' clubs.
Flavelle, Ethel G. Meeting of the Ontario library
association.
Reference work and reference works (with list).
Pennsylvania Library Notes, April, 1920
Harvey, Helen P. County libraries of Pennsylvania.
Antrim, E. J. Books for the rural population.
Bliss, R. P. Why a county library?
South Dakota Library Bulletin, March, 1920
Anding, Ida M. South Dakota State documents.
Farr, Helen. The school library problem.
Bulletin of the Vermont Free Public Library Com-
mission, March, 1920
Traveling library notes, and the enlarged program.
Rugg, H. G. Vermontiana.
Bulletin of the Vermont Free Public Library Com-
mission, June, 1920
Ingalls, E. L. The public library and the Boys' and
Girls' Club in co-operation.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, February, 1920
City and country library service.
Welles, Jessie. Notes for librarians.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, March, 1920
Johnson. S. C. Ten best books for the farmer.
SutlifT, Mary L. The spirit of America.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, April, 1920
Welles, Jessie. Twentieth century lending methods.
Welles, Jessie. Non-fiction which circulates.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, May, 1920
Merrill, Julia W. How to establish a county library.
Rice, O. S. Salaries and duties of high school librarians
to be made attractive.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, June, 1920
Williamson, C. C. Efficiency in library management.
Long, Harriet C. Certification of librarians.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Record, Januiary, 1920
The subject index to periodicals : — Campaigns and
strategy, European war (list).
Sayers, W. C. B. The new prospect: A plea for a policy.
Hulme, E. W. H. V. Hopwood. Obituary (with
portrait).
Library Association Record, February, 1920
Rand, T. R. Relations between the public library and
public elementary schools.
The Subject index to periodicals: List of periodicals for
which indexers are wanted.
Guppy, H. Rules for compiling a catalogue.
Library Association Record, March, 1920
Frayer, Mrs. A. M. Co-operation between public libra-
ries and elementary schools.
Guppy, H. Cataloguing and classification.
The library and the school in America.
Library Association Record, April, 1920
The public library in Scotland and Ireland.
Johnston, J. The Education (Scotland) act, 1918, and
public library development.
McNamara, J. P. The starvation of Irish libraries.
Library Association Record, May, 1920
Simnett, W. E. Technical libraries and intelligence.
Matthews, R. B. The technical library.
The subject index to periodicals: — Fuel (list).
Library Association Record, June, 1920
Savage, A. A monastic humanist of the fifteenth
century.
Bushnell, G: H. Books, and a phase of education.
Charles William Sutton, 1848-1920. Obituary.
The Library, October, 1919
Greg, W. W. "Bad" quartos outside Shakespeare —
"Alcazar" and "Orlando."
Newdigate, C. A. The seventeenth century printing
press of the English college at St. Omers (cont.).
Steele, R. Chaucer and the "Almagest."
Lee, Elizabeth. Recent French books.
The Library World, February, 1920
Peacock, Marjorie. Sex disqualification (for library
work).
The Library World, March, 1920
McCoIvin, L. R. Relation between the library and
the school.
32
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
The Library World, April, 1920
Bushnell, G. H. Ambition and library assistants.
The Library World, May, 1920
Thompson. Miss P. E. Essential qualities of a librarian.
The Library World, June, 1920
War bibliographies.
McGill, W. Thoughts on liberature for children.
The Library Assistant, February, 1920
Public library salaries.
The Library Assistant, March, 1920
Cummins, A. E. The position of the junior assistant.
The Library Assistant, April, 1920
Gilbert, Miss M. Librarianship of the future.
The Library Assistant, June, 1920
Twenty-fifth annual report of Library Assistants Asso-
ciation.
The Library Miscellany, July and October, 1919
Tilakwada copper-plate inscription of the time of King
Bhoja, 1103.
The first Oriental conference and Bhandarkar Oriental
research institute.
The Jain manuscript — Bhandars at Patan,
Existing editions and manuscripts of the Mahabharat.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, [CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals
Actor's Voice. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. $3.00.
Age of Reason. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 16mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 1919. $1.50.
America. New York, N. Y. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag, 1919. $3.00. Printed in Portuguese.
American Fur Designer. New York, N. Y. 10 nos.
year, fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920. $30.00.
American Journal of Physiological Optics. Southbridge,
Mass. quar., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
American Mineralogist, The. 2030 Madison St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1916.
American Poetry Magazine. 308 35th St., Milwaukee,
Wis. mo., 12mo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1919. 15c.,
$1.50.
American Rai'roads. 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
About twice a month, fol., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 15, 1919.
American Welding Society, Journal. New York, N. Y.
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1. O. 1919.
Annals of Medicine, with Abstract of the World's Litera-
ture. Hagerstown, Md. quar., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
$10.00.
Asbestos. Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. mo., 12mo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1. Jl. 1919. $1.00.
Backbone of Health. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
F. 1920. $1.00.
Beacon, The. London, mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, Ta. 1917.
M no.
Better Eyesight. New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1919. $2.00.
Better Times. 70 Fifth Av., New York, N. Y. 16mo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. lOc, $1.00.
Black Mask, The. 25 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. 20c., $2.00.
Blue Ribbon Peach News. Fresno, Cal. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Bookplate Chronicle. Kansas City, Mo. 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920. $1.00.
Boys of To-day. Elgin, 111. w., fol., il., vol. 1, Ja. 3.
1920. 50c.
Brother-man. Washington, D. C. 4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1.
Ja. 1920. $2.00.
Builders' Journal, The. 85 Water St., Boston, Mass.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1920. 25c., $2.00.
Buy-at-home News. Butterick Bldg., New York, N. Y
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Apr. 1918.
California Bean Growers' Journal. Stockton, Cal. mo
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919.
California Grape Grower. San Francisco, Cal. mo
fol, il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1919.
Canadian Historical Review. 371 Bloor St., Toronto,
Ont. quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920. 50c., $2.0o!
Ceylon Antiquary and Literary Register. Colombo,
Ceylon, quar., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1915.
Chamber Music. London. irreg., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1
Je. 1913. Supplement to The Music Student.
Children's Magazine, The. Salem, Mass. mo., 16mo, 11
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. lOc, 75c.
China Cotton Journal. Shanghai, quar., 4to, 11., vol 1
no. 1, S. 20, 1919.
Collegiate World, The. Indianapolis, Ind. mo., fol.
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920. 15c. no.
Coming Show, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919.
Commentator. K. of C. Bldg., Youngstown, O. mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Community Development. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 25c., $3.00.
Constitution, The. Albany, N. Y. w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1..
F. 28, 1920. $5.00.
Conveyancer, The. London, mo., 8vo., vol. 1, no. 1,
D. 1915. 2s, Qd.
Country Teacher. Altamont, 111., mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1919. $1.50.
Credit Guide Bankers' Commercial Association Directory.
New York, N. Y. quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919.
$5.00.
Daily Market Letter. Kansas City, Mo. d., ob. 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 20, 1916.
Diagonal, The. New Haven, Conn, mo., 4to, II.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. $5.00.
Educational Issues. 46 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapo-
lis, Ind. mo. except Jl.-Ag., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.
1920. 20c., $1.50.
Educational Record. 818 Connecticut Av., Washington,
D. C. quar.. 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $2.00.
Embroidery Designer. New York, N. Y. mo., fol., 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 15, 1919. $15.00 per half-year.
Engineering Production. London, mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920. 1^, 16^.
English-Speaking World. 12 W. 40th St., New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1917. 25c., $2.00.
Farm Engineering. St. Joseph, Mich, quar., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1920.
Flutist, The. Ashevllle, N. C. mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. $3.00.
Freeman, The. 32 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. w.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 17, 1920. 15c., $6.00.
Fruit and Produce Dealer. New York, N. Y. w., fol.,
11., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 19, 1920.
General Science Quarterly. Salem, Mass. quar., 8vo,
11., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1916. 35c., $1.50.
Girls of To-day. Elgin, 111. w., fol., 11., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 3, 1920. 50c.
Goat, The. Fargo, N. D. 4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.,
Golden Bulletin. New York, N. Y. mo., 24mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, D. 6, 1919. $1.00.
Good Hardware. Pittsburgh, Pa. mo., 12mo, 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Grid, The. West Orange, N. J. quar., 8vo., 11., vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 1919.
Gum Tree, The. Melbourne, Aust. quar., 8vo, 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1917.
Harvard Magazine, The Cambridge, Mass. mo., 4to,
11., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919. 15c., $1.00.
Human Fragments. Denver, Colo, mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1917.
Industrial Relations. New York, N. Y. seml-mo.,
4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1919. House organ.
Industrial Relations (Bloomfield's Labor Digest). Boston,
Mass. w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 18, 1919.
I
May-Aug. 1920
Births and Deaths
33
Institut international du Froid. Monthly Bulletin of
Information on Refrigeration. English ed. Paris,
vol. l.no. 1, Ja. 1920. F. 36.
International Reference Journal. Lancaster, Wis. mo.,
8vo., vol. 1, no. "A," Ja. 1920. 25c. no.
Iowa Holstein Breeder. Waterloo, la. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Jobber's Salesman. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 1920. $1.00.
Journal of Educational Research. Bloomington, 111.
mo., except Jl.-Ag., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $3.00.
Journal of Mammalogy. Baltimore, Md., quar., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. $3.50.
Journal of Radiology. Iowa City, la. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $5.00.
Literary Classic. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920. $1.50.
Livre Contemporain, Le. 13 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
quar., 24mo, vol. 1, no. 1, Summer 1918.
Livre de France, Le. Paris, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
F. 8.
London Mercury, The. London, mo., 8vo, vol. 1. no. 1,
N. 1919. 305.
Loyal American, The. Mitchell Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
mo.. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja, 5, 1918. lOc, $1.00.
Market Reporter. Washington, D. C. w., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 3, 1920.
Massachtisetts Republican. Cambridge, Mass. w., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 6, 1919. 10c.no.
Master Musician. Philadelphia, Pa. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. $1.50.
Mental Hygiene Bulletin. Toronto, Ont. quar., vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 1920.
Michigan Milk Messenger. Fowlerville, Mich, mo.,
fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1919.
Milking Shorthorn Journal. Independence, la. bi-mo.
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919.
Motor Theft Review. Chicago, 111. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 1919. $1.50.
National Labor Digest, The. Underwood Bldg., San
» Francisco, Cal. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
15c., $1.50.
ational Magazine of American History, The. Bowling
Green, O. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. 25c., $2.50.
ational School Service. Washington, D. C. bi-mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1, 1918.
National Waterways Magazine. St. Louis, Mo. mo.,
fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1. Mr. 1919.
Nature Notes. Cambridge, Mass, except Jl.-Ag., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1917.
^tfew York State Historical Association, Quarterly Journal.
^K Albany, N. Y. quar., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919.
^P 40c., $1.50.
^^*ennsylvania National Guardsman. Philadelphia, Pa.
mo., 4to, iL, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $1.50.
Phoenix, The. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920.
Planters Service Club Magazine. Savannah, Ga. mo.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $1.00.
Red Cross Bulletin, The. Washington, D. C. w., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 31, 1917.
Red Flame, The. Bismarck, N. D. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. $1.50 for six months.
^^Uiode Island Jewish Reviexv, The. Union Trust Bldg.,
^^ft Providence, R. I. w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 20, 1920.
^V 5c., $2.00.
^^tomance. Spring and Macdougal Sts., New York, N. Y.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1. N. 1919. 20c., $2.00.
St. Louis Catholic Historical Review. St. Louis, Mo.
quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1918.
Savings Bank Monthly Journal. New York, N. Y.,
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School and Community. Niagara Life Bldg., Buffalo,
N. Y. semi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 4, 1919.
5c., $1.00.
Science and Industry. Melbourne, Aust. mo., 8vo'
il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1919.
Shipper and Carrier. World Bldg., New York, N. Y-
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. 25c., $3.00.
Southern Review, The. Haywood Bldg., Asheville, N. C-
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. 25c., $3.00.
Successful Methods. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1. Jl. 1919.
Sugar Central and Planters News. Manila, P. I. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1919.
System on the Farm. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Mr. 1917. 20c., $2.00.
Taxation. 32 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920. $1.00.
Tech Engineering News, The. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920. lOc, $1.00.
Tire Trade Journal. 22 E. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
mo.. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919. $1.00.
To-day. Easton, Pa. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl.
1919. $1.00.
To-day. London, mo., 12mo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1917.
Successor to To-day, weekly.
Transportation. New York, N. Y. rac, 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1. Je. 1919. $5.00.
Visual Education. 327 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
mo., except Jl.-Ag., Svo. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
15c., $1.00.
Western Gardener and Poultry Journal. Winnipeg, Can.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1. O. 1919.
Western Safety News. Seattle, Wash, semi-mo., fol.,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 22, 1919. $3.00.
II. Changed or Discontinued
Agricultural Journal of South Africa. Johannesburg,
Combined with The Sun and called The Sun and
Agricultural Journal of South Africa, with No. 59,
N. 1919.
American Leader. New York. Discontinued with D.
1918.
Canadian Liberal Monthly. Ottawa. Discontinued with
vol. 5, no. 8, Ap. 1918.
Canadian Thresherman and Farmer. Winnipeg. Changed
to Canadian Power Farmer with vol. 25. no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Cavalry Journal. Washington. Suspended with no.
118, Ap. 1918. Resumed with no. 119. Ap. 1920.
Chamber Music. London. Discontinued with no. 22a,
N. 1916.
Civil Service Age. Seattle. Discontinued with Mr.
1919.
Concordia Magazine. York, Pa. Resumed publication
with vol. 2, no. 1, Ja.-Mr. 1919.
Cut-over Lands. St. Louis. Merged in Mississippi
Valley Magazine. S. 1919.
Daily Market Letter. Kansas City. Discontinued with
no. 136, D. 2, 1916. Succeeded by Grain Reporter.
Exporters' Review. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 27, no. 2. D. 1919-Ja. 1920. Consolidated with
Export Trade.
Gardener, The. London. Changed to Popular Garden-
ing and The Gardener with vol. 21, no. 1089. F. 7,
1920.
Gem State Rural and the Idaho Farmer. Boise. Changed
to Idaho Farmer with vol. 25. no. 35. F. 19. 1920.
Ginners' Report. Atlanta. Changed to American Cot-
ton News with vol. 1. no. 5. Ja. 1920.
Home Sector, The. I^few York. Discontinued with
vol. 2, no. 16. Ap. 17, 1920.
Indian Agriculturist. Calcutta. Discontinued with vol.
41, no. 2, F. 1916.
Japanese Student. Chicago. Changed to Japan Review
with vol. 4, no. 1. N. 1919. (Correction.)
Law Students' Journal. London. Discontinued with
vol. 39. no. 468, D. 1917.
Library Miscellany. Baroda, India. Discontinued with
vol. 6, no. 3-4, Jl.-O. 1919.
Mariners' Advocate. Boston. Discontinued with Mr.
1919.
Monad, The. Chicago. Changed to The Professional
Engineer with vol. 5. no. 1, Ja. 1920.
National Association of Credit Men Bulletin. Changed
to Credit Monthly with vol. 29. no. 3. Ap. 1920.
National Budget. Washington. Changed to The Budget
with vol. 1. no. 7. D. 1919.
National School Service. Washington. Discontinued
with My. 1. 1919.
National Waterways Magazine. St. Louis. Changed
to Mississippi Valley Magazine with no. 3, My. 1919.
34
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
North Woods and Wild Life. St. Paul. Discontinued
with S. 1917.
Railway News, The. London. Discontinued with
vol. 110. N. 30. 1918. Merged in The Railway
Gazette.
Rally, The. New York. Changed to The American
Girl \vith vol. 3. no. 9, Je. 1920.
School Education. Minneapolis. Changed to The Na-
tional School Digest with vol. 39, no. 9. My.-Je. 1920.
Superintendent and foreman. Boston. Changed to
American Shoemaking with My. 1919.
Symon's Meteorological Magazine. London. Changed
to The Meteorological Magazine with vol. 55. no.
649, F. 1920.
[Texas. State Department of Agriculture.] Market
Journal. Austin. Discontinued with vol. 1, no. 4,
D. 1919. Continued as section of Monthly News
Bulletin.
Tractor and Trailer. New York. Changed to Tractor
and Implement Topics with vol. 4, no. 1, F. 1920.
[United States. Bureau of Markets.] Seed Reporter.
Washington. Discontinued with vol. 3, no. 4, O.l
1919.
Woman's Magazine, The. New York. Merged with'
The Designer to form The Designer and The Woman's
Magazine, Ap. 1920.
Women's Industrial News, The. London. Discon-
tinued with n. s. vol. 22, no. 84, O.-D. 1919.
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC INDEX, JANUARY-APRIL, 1920
▲■ index to articles, reviews, and pictares relating to the stage wliich have appeared in the periodicals of the
above dates.
(Being a continuation of Dramatic Index, annual volume 1.1909, to 1919 inclusive)
Note:— In addition to the list of periodicak which are indexed regularly, articles and portraits of dramatic interest in the
important popular magazines and reviews in the English language are included, thus covering the periodical field thoroughly,
or some 150 titles in all.
Abraham Lincoln, play by J: Drinkwater.
Appreciation. M. J. Moses. Indep. 101: 170, Ja.
31, '20.
Criticism. W: E. Barton. Cur. Opin. 68: 351-2,
Mr. '20.
Description, il. Collier's 65: F. 7, '20, 13, 24, 54-5.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
81: 2023(i), Ja. 1, '20. — Indep. 101: 86, Ja. 17,
'20. — Theatre 31: 89, 97, F. '20.
Review. M. J. Moses. Bookman 50: 551-5, F. '20. —
L. Levdsohn. Nation 110: 858-9, Ja. 3, '20.
Scene from (picture). Les W. 130: 26-7, Ja. 10,
'20. — Munsey 69: 318-19. Mr. '20. — Theatre 31:
7. Ja. '20.
Success of. Liv. Age 304: 790-92, Mr. 27, '20.
The surprises of Abraham Lincoln. A. Woollcott.
il. Everybody's 42: Ap. '20, 66-7.
Acquittal, The, drama by Rita Weiman.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 148-9, Ja. 22,
'20.
Production at Cohan and Harris theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 53(i), Ja. 15, '20. — il. Theatre 31:
101, 103, F. '20.
Actors and actresses.
The English actor of to-day. A. B. Walkley. Yale
R. 9: 542-54, Ap. '20.
The stage as a career for women. Jane Cowl. il.
Theatre 31: 274, 276, Ap. '20.
Admirable Crichton, The, play by J. M. Barrie.
Production at the Royalty theatre, London. HI.
Lond. N. 156: 232(i), F. 7, '20.
Always you, musical comedy by A. Hammerstein and
H. P. Stothart.
Production at Central theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 57 (J). Ja. 15, '20. — Theatre 31: 184, Mr.
'20.
Americans in our midst. The (Les AmSricains chez
nous), play by E. Brieux.
Plot and excerpts. Cur. Opin. 68: 488-94, Ap. '20.
Angel face, musical comedy by V. Herbert, H. B.
Smith and R. B. Smith.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 7(J), Ja. 8, '20. — Theatre 31:101
142, F. '20.
Anglin, Margaret (Mary) (Mrs. H. Hull), actress,
1867-.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 87, F. '20.
Aphrodite, drama by P. Frondale and G. C. Hazleton,
founded on novel by P. Louys.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
31:61. Ja. '20.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 63: 111-12, Ja. '20.
As you were, musical comedy by A. Wimperis, adapted
from Plus ca change by G. MacDonough. H. Darew-
ski, and E. R. Goetz.
Production at Central theatre. N. Y. city. Theatre 31 :
185, Mr. '20.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 63: 371-2, Mr. '20.
Asaph, comedy by W: O. Bates.
Text. Drama 10: 227-35, Mr.-Ap. '20.
Bainter, Fay, actress.
Autobiographical, pors. Am. M. 89: Ap. '20. 35,
223-32.
Barker, Irene, actress.
Portrait. Threate 31: 90, F. '20.
Barrymore, Ethel (Blythe) (Mrs. R. G. Colt), actress,
1879-.
In Declassee. por. Collier's 65: F. 7, '20, 13, 24.
Portrait in Declassee. Indep. 101. 215, F. '20. —
McClures 52: Ja. '20, 23.
Barrymore, John (Blythe), actor, 1882-.
Work in Richard III. Cur. Opin.68: 499-500, Ap. '20.
Barrymore, Lionel, actor.
Portrait in The letter of the law. Theatre 31: 253,
Ap. '20.
Beckley, Beatrice (Mrs. J. K. Hackett), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 86, F. '20.
Bernard, Barney, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 91, F. '20.
Beyond the horizon, drama by E. G. O'Neill.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 322, F. 19, '20.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin, 68: 339-45, Mr. '20.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 241-2, F. 21, '20.
Production at Morosco theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 258(i). F. 14. '20. — Theatre 31: 185. Mr.
'20.
Big game, drama by W. Robertson and K. Gordon.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 228, F.5, '20.
Production at Fulton theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 167(i), F. 5, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 167, 182,
Mr. '20.
Binney, Constance, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 412, Mr. 6, '20. — Theatre
31: 109, F. '20.
Binney, Faire, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31 : 170, Mr. '20.
Birds of a feather, play by H. V. Esmond.
Description. Graphic 101: 614(i), Ap. 17, '20.
Production at Globe theatre, London. Athen. 1920,
pt. 1: 552, Ap. 23, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156: 678(i),
Ap. 17, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 660, Ap. 24, '20
Birthday of the Infanta, The, ballet pantomime by
J: A. Carpenter, founded on story by O. Wilde.
Production at Lexington theatre. N. Y. city. Mus.
Cour. 80: Mr. 4, '20, 23 (i).
Scene from (picture). Drama 10: 142, Ja. '20. —
Theatre 31: 93, F. '20.
Bluebird, The, opera by M. Maeterlinck and A. WolfF.
Criticism of Mr. Wolff's production. L. Gilman^
No. Am. 211: 273-9, F. '20.
Premiere at Metropolitan Opera house N. Y. city.
D. 1920. Mus. Cour. 80: Ja. 1, '20, 5, 12.
Scenes from (pictures). Mus. Cour. 80: Ja. 8. '20 23.
[ay-Aug. 1920
{
^■onehead, The, farce by F: A. Kumtner.
^m Production at Fulton theatre, N. Y. city. Ap. 1920.
^B Dram. Mir. 82: 732(1). Ap. 17, '20.
^^ordoni, Irene, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 209, F. 7, '20. — Theatre
31:245,Ap'20.
^JBoris Godounov, opera by M. Moussorgski.
^^fc Presentation by the Beecham company in London.
^P Athen. 1920. pt. 1: 22(|), Ja. 2. '20.
^^ourchier, Arthur, actor.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 156: 38. Ja. 10. '20.
^Bradley, Mrs. Lillian Trimble, dramatist and director.
^K Portrait. Theatre 31 : 261, Ap. '20. — Woman's Home
^P C. 47: F. '20, 103.
^" See Wonderful thing, The.
Brady, Alice (Mrs. J. L. Crane), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 81: 2067, Ja. 1, '20; 82:
^L 166 F. 5. '20; 82: 622, Ap. 3. '20. — Woman's Home
^M C. 47: Ja. '20, 49.
^Vraslau, Sophie, opera singer.
Portrait. Delin. 96: Mr. '20, 95.
Breakfast in bed, farce by H. Booth and W. Mack.
■ Production at Eltinge theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 258(1), F. 14, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 187, 220,
Mr. '20.
Buddies, comedy with music by G: V. Hobart and B. C.
Hilliam.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. Indep. 101 :
86, Ja. 17. '20. — Theatre 31: 18, Ja. '20.
Burke, Billie (Ethel) (Mrs. F, Ziegfeld, Jr.), actress,
~ 1886-.
Portrait. Dram Mir. 82: 13, Ja. 8, '20; 82: 778.
Ap. 24, '20. — Munsey — 69: 315, Mr. '20. — Theatre
31: 95, F. '20.
Butler, Rachel Barton, playwright.
K Portrait. Theatre 31: 173, Mr. '20.
See Mamma's affair.
kesar's wife, drama by W: S. Maugham.
Production at Liberty theatre, N. Y. city. — Indep. 101:
86, Ja. 17, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 19, 21, Ja. '20.
Calvert, Catherine (Mrs. P. Armstrong), actress.
^ Portrait. Theatre 31: 40, Ja. '20.
Campbell, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. III. Lond. N. 156: 38, Ja. 10, '20.
Carlisle, Alexandra, actress.
r Portrait in The tragedy of Nan. Theatre 31: 271, Ap.
'20.
eu-nival, play adapted from the Italian by H. C. M.
Hardinge and M. Lang.
Production at Forty-fourth Street theatre, N. Y. city,
D. 1919. Dram Mir 82: 7 (i) Ja. 8, '20. — Theatre
31 : 144, F. '20.
Production at the New theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 156:264(i),F. 14, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 200, F. 7, '20;
101 : 347, Mr. 6, '20.
Case, Anna, opera singer.
Portrait. Delin. 96: F. '20, 30.
Cat bird, The, comedy by R. Hughes.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 414(J), Mr. 4, '20.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 310, F. 21, '20. — il. Theatre 31:
262, 269, 271, Ap. '20.
Chatterton, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Delin. 96: Mr. '20, 127.
Cinderella, play by F. Dix and A. Collins.
Production at the Drury Lane theatre, London, il.
111. Lond. N. 156: 20-21, 32(i), Ja. 3, '20.
Claire, Ina (Pagan), actress, 1892-.
Autobiographical sketch with her description of people
who are easy to imitate, por. K. Sumner. AJn.
M. 89:F. '20,37,207-13.
Sketch, por. Ada Patterson. Theatre 31: 168, Mr. '20.
^Come out of the kitchen, play by A. E. Thomas.
^Hk Production at the Strand theatre, London. Athen.
^P 1920, pt. 1 : 423-^, Mr. 26, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156:
^ 486(i), Mr. 20, '20.
Cooper, Gladys (Mrs. H. Buckmaster), actress.
Portrait. Graphic 101 : 322, F. 28, '20.
Cowl, Jane (Mrs. A. Klauber), actress and dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 707, Ja. '20.
Portrait in Smilin thru. Indep. 101: 215, F. 7, '20.
Quarterly Dramatic Index
35
Crothers, Rachel, dramatist, 1878-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 57: F. '20, 103.
Dalton, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 313, F. 21, '20; 82: 464,
Mr. 13, '20. — Munsey 69: 147, F. "20.
Portrait as Chrysis. Theatre 31 : 16, Ja. '20.
Dance of death. The, by A. Strindberg.
Production at Garrick theatre. N. Y. city. Indep. 102:
273, My. 29, '20.
Dancer, The, drama by E: Locke.
Production at Harris theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 31:
20, Ja. '20.
Dancing and dancers.
Jacques-Dalcroze and the teaching of plastic music.
il. Cur. Opin. 68 : 496-8, Ap. '20.
Why not British ballet? M. Perugini. il. Graphic
101:526(i), Ap. 3, '20.
Daw, Marjorie (Margaret House), actress, 1901-.
Portrait. Theatre 31 : 189, Mr. '20.
Day, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82? 417, Mr. 6, '20. — Munsey
69: 327, Mr. '20.
Portrait in Irene. 111. Lond. N. 156: 661, Ap. 17, '20.
DeBusey, Agatha, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31 : 169, Mr. '20.
D§class6e, play by Zoe Akins.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 68: 187-93, F. '20.
Defeat, play by J : Galsworthy.
Production at Lyric theatre, London. 111. Lond. N.
156: 484(i), Mr. 20, '20.
Dickson, Dorothy (Mrs. C. Heisen), actress.
Portrait. McClure's 52: Ja. '20, 23. — Theatre 31:
cover, Ja. '20.
Douglas, Kenneth, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 91, F. '20.
Drama.
Drama in the high school. G. Thompson.! Drama
10: 202-5, F. '20.
Musical comedies. L. Lewisohn, Nation 110: 560-62,
Ap. 24, '20.
Musical comedy. Athen. 1920, pt. 1 : 457 ( j) , Ap. 2. '20.
A new definition of the word "dramatic." Cur. Opin.
68: 494-5. Ap. '20.
A note on the lack of theatricality in modern realistic
drama. C. Ross. Drama 10: 156-7. Ja. '20.
Opening scene of French drama since 1850. W: Schei-
fiey. Drama 10: 153-6, Ja. '20.
Drama in America.
Pasadena, Community drama in. H. O. Stechhan. il.
Drama 10: 213-17, Mr.-Ap. '20.
Toward a people's theatre. L. Lewisohn. Nation
110: 80-82, Ja. 17, '20.
Drama in England.
Mr. Archer and the Elizabethans. Athen. 1920, pt.
1:70-71, Ja. 16, '20.
London. Russian matinees at the Duke of York's
theatre. Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 348-9, Mr. 12, '20.
Drama, Early English.
The Elizabethan dramatic companies. A. Thaler.
Mod. Lang. As. 35: 123-59, Mr. '20.
Drama, Greek.
The rebirth of tragedy in continental capitals, il.
Cur. Opin. 68: 346-8, Mr. '20.
Drama of the Nativity and the massacre of the
innocents.
Description. H. Rosse. il. Drama 10: 220-22, Mr.-
Ap. '20.
Drinkwater, John, pla5rwright.
Portrait. Les. W. 130: 44, Ja. 10, '20.
See Abraham Lincoln.
Dryad and the deacon, The, faerie play in one scene
by W: O. Bates.
Text. Drama 10: 217-19, Mr.-Ap. '20.
Duchess of Malfi, drama by J: Webster.
Criticism of. W: Archer. 19th Cent. 87: 126-32,
Ja. '20.
Dunsany, Edward John Moreton Draz Plunkett,
baron, author and dramatist, 1878-.
Interview. C. Hamilton. Bookman 50: 537-42,
F. '20.
See Glittering gate, The.
36
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
Edge of the wood, The, drama by Katharine M. Roof.
Text. Drama 10: 196-9. F. '20.
Elliott, Maxine (Jessie Dermot) (Mrs. A. P. Wild-
ing), actress and manager, 187 1-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 261, F. 14. '20. — Theatre
31: 157, Mr. '20.
Ervine (Irvine), St. John Greer, author and dramatist,
1883-.
Appreciation and criticism of. por. L. J. McQuilland.
il. Bkman. (Lond.) 57: 145-8, Ja. '20.
St. John Ervine and his work. Li v. Age 305: 45-50,
Ap. 3, '20.
Portrait. Theatre 31 : 257, Ap. '20.
See Jane Clegg.
See John Ferguson.
Famous Mrs. Fair, The, drama by J. G. Forbes.
Description. J.S.Metcalfe. Life 75: 72 (i), Ja. 8. '20.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 81: 2023(i), Ja. 1, '20. — il. Theatre 31:
83, 98, F. '20.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum 246(J). F. '20.—
L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 210-11, F. 14, '20.
Farrar, Oeraldine (Mrs. Lou-Tellegen), actress and
opera singer, 1882-.
Portrait. Delin. 96: F. '20, 2. — Dram. Mir. 82: 45,
Ja. 15, 20; 82: 388, F. 28, '20.
Ferguson, Elsie (Mrs. T: B. Clarke, Jr.), actress,
1883-.
Interview, por. Dram. Mir. 82: 606, Mr. 27, '20.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 50, Ja. 15, '20; 82: 421,
Mr. 6, '20. — Theatre 31: 165, Mr. '20.
Fifinella, play by B. Dean.
Production at the Scala theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 156: 32(J), Ja. 3, '20.
Findlay, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 263, Ap. '20.
Fiske, Minnie Maddern (Marie Augusta Davey)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865-.
Portraits. Delin. 96: Ap. 20, 23.
Florodora, musical comedy by O. Hall and L. Stuart.
Revival at Century theatre. N. Y. city, Ap. 1920.
Dram. Mir. 82: 680(i), Ap. 10, '20.
Fokina, Vera, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 174, Mr. '20.
Fokine, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 174, Mr. 20.
Work of. Nation 110: 152(i), Ja. 31. '20.
Fontaine, Charles, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: F. 5, '20, 1.
For the defense, drama by E. L. Rice
Production at Playhouse, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir. 81:
2023, Ja. 1, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 100, 103, F. '20.
Forbidden, drama by Dorothy Donnelly.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 27, Ja. 1, '20.
Production at Manhattan opera house, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 10(i), Ja. 8, '20. — Indep. 101:
86, Ja. 17, '20.
Fourteen, one-act play by Alice Gerstenberg.
Text. Drama 10: 180-84. F. '20.
Frederick, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Dram, Mir. 82: 90, Ja. 22, '20; 82: 513,
Mr. 20. '20; 82: 674, Ap. 10, '20.
Galeffi, Carlo, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Mr. 4, '20. 1.
Gall, Yvonne, opera singer.
Portrait as Concepcion in L'heure espagnole. Mus
Cour. 80: F. 26, '20, 1.
George, Grace (Grace George Dougherty) (Mrs.
W. A. Brady), actress, 1880-.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 81. F. '20.
George Washington, play by P. Mackaye.
Production at Lyric theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 414 (i). Mr. 6. '20.— il. Theatre 31: 247. 272-3
Ap. '20.
Gillmore, Margolo, actress.
In The famous Mrs. Fair. il. Collier's 65: F. 7, '20,
13, 24, 54.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 328, Mr. '20.
Gish, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 565, Mr. 27. '20.
Gish, Lillian, actress.
Biographical, por. Dram. Mir. 82: 642, 661. Ap.
3, '20.
Glittering gate, The, play by Lord Dunsany.
Production at the Neighborhood playhouse, N. Y. city.
Indep. 101: 382, Mr. 13, '20.
Government inspector. The, play by N. Gogol.
Production at the Duke of York's theatre, London.
Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 553 (i), Ap. 23, '20.
Grierson's way, play by H. V. Esmond.
Production at Ambassador's theatre, London. Athen.
1920. pt. 1: 379(i), Mr. 19, '20. — 111. Lond. N.
_ 156: 484(i), Mr. 20, '20.
Griffith, David Wark, motion-picture producer.
Sketch, por. Nafl M. 49: 119, My.-Je. '20.
Grippon, Eva, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Ja. 22, '20, 1.
Groody, Louise, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 530, Mr. 20, '20. — Mun-
sey 69: 512, Ap. '20.
Hackett, Charles, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 8, '20, 1.
Portrait as Des Grieux. Mus. Cour. 80: Mr. 18, '20. 5.
Hackett, James K., actor.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 91, F. '20.
Hale, Betty, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 268, Ap. '20.
Hamilton, Laura, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 154, F. '20.
Hamlet, tragedy by William Shakespeare.
Dramatic and bibliographical problems in Hamlet.
J. D. Wilson. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 163-6, Ap. '20.
Martin Harvey in Hamlet. Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 23-
4, Ja. 2, '20.
Hammerstein, Elaine, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 42, Ja. '20.
Hamper, Genevieve (Mrs. R. B. Mantell), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 31, Ja. '20.
Hampden, Walter (Dougherty), actor, 1879-.
Portrait in The wayfarer. Theatre 31: 9, Ja. '20.
Harding, Lorraine, actress.
Portraits. Nat'l M. 49: cover. 118, 120-21, My.-
Je. '20.
Harrold, Orville, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 230, Mr. '20.
Hay, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 90, F. '20.
He and she, play by Rachel Crothers.
Production at Little theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 310(J), F. 21, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 269-70.
275, Ap. '20.
Heart of Pierrot, The, one-act play by Margretta
Scott.
Text. Drama 10: 200-2, F. '20.
Heme (Ahern), (Katherine) Chrystal (Mrs. H. S.
Pollard), actress, 1883-.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 267, Ap. '20.
His happy home, play by H. V. Willoughby.
Production at the Comedy theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 156: 152(i), Ja. 24, '20.
Hole in the wall, The, play by F: Jackson.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 664(i), Ap. 8. '20.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city.
Mr. 1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 628(i), Ap. 3, '20.
Hottentot, The, play by V. Mapes and W. Collier.
Premiere at Broad Street theatre, Philadelphia, Ja.
1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 133(J), Ja. 29, '20.
Production at George M. Cohan theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 414(^), Mr. 6, '20. — Indep. 102:
241, My. 22, '20. — Theatre 31: 258, 309, Ap. '20.
Hyland, Peggy, actress.
Portrait. Graphic 101: 60, Ja. 10, '20.
In the night, play by C. Harcourt.
Production at the Kingsway theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 156: 39(i), Ja. 10, '20.
Jane Clegg, play by St. J. G. Ervine.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. 75: 462(i), Mr. 11, '20.
— L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 376-7, Mr. 20, '20.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 363(J), F. 28, '20. — Indep. 101: 382. Mr.
13. '20. — il. Theatre 31: 265. 269, Ap. '20.
J
[ay-Aug. 1920
[
^^Vanis, Elsie (Bierbower), actress, 1889-.
i^ Portrait. Munsey 68: 701, Ja. '20. — Woman's Home
C. 47: F. '20, 103.
Jardon, Dorothy, opera singer.
Biographical sketch. Mus. Cour. 80: F. 12, '20, 39(J).
Jest, The (La cena delle befle), tragedy by S. Benelli.
Criticism. Alice Raphael. Drama 10: 140-45, Ja, '20.
ban of memories, play by W. Disher.
Criticism. Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 120(i), Ja. 23, '20.
John Ferguson, play by St. John Ervine.
Description. Graphic 101: 322(i), F. 28, '20.
Production at the Lyric theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 314(J). Mr. 5 '20.
ulius Caesar, drama by Wm. Shakespeare.
Production at the St. James theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 88(J), Ja. 16, '20. — il. Graphic 101:
94(i), Ja. 17, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156: 112(i), Ja.
17, '20. — Spectator 124: 174-5, F. 7, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 151, Ja. 31, '20.
list fancy, revue by A. Wimperis and H. Darewski.
Production at the Vaudeville theatre, London. III.
Lond. N. 156: 632(i), Ap. 10, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 651, Ap. 24,
'20.
Just like Judy, play by E. Denny.
Production at St. Martins theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. l:251(i), F. 20, '20.
Kanders, Helene, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 15, '20. — Theatre 31:
262, Ap. '20.
Sketch. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 8, '20, 53(i).
Karsavina, Mme. Thamara, actress.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 156: 510, Mr. 27, '20.
Kennedy, Madge (Mrs. H. Bolster), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 8, Ja. 8, '20; 82: 407, Mr.
6, '20. — Theatre 31: 44, Ja. '20.
Eenyon, Doris, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 324, Mr. '20. — Theatre 31:
255, Ap. '20.
King Lear, tragedy by W, Shakespeare.
"King Lear" and the ballad of "John Careless." H.
E. Rollins. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 87-9, Ja. '20 j
Kiri no Meiji Yama, a Noh-drama in Japanese syl-
lables, by S. F. Damon.
Text. Dial 68: 205-13, F. '20.
Kitty breaks loose, play by K. Stack.
Production at the Duke of York's theatre, London.
Athen. 1920. pt. 1: 251(1), F. 20, '20.
Lassie, musical comedy by Catherine C. Gushing and
• H. Felix.
Production at Nora Bayes theatre, N. Y. city, Ap.
1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 680(i), Ap. 10, '20.
Lawrence, Margaret (Mrs. O. D. Munn), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 713, Ja. '20. Theatre 31: 180,
Mr. '20.
Lazaro, Hipolito, opera singer.
I Portrait as Mario in Tosca. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 1,
'20, 5.
Letter of the law. The (La robe rouge), play by E.
Brieux.
Brieux and Barrymore. L. Lewisohn. Nation 110:
340-41, Mr. 13, '20.
Production at Criterion theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 367(1), F. 28, '20. — Indep. 101: 382. Mr.
13, '20 — il. Theatre 31: 253, 312, Ap. '20.
Light of the world, The, religious drama by P. Saisson.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 148(i), Ja. 22,
'20.
Production at Lyric theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 31:
142, F. '20.
Linger longer, Letty, comedy with music, by Anna
Nichols, A. Goodman, and B, Grosman.
Production at Fulton theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 31 :
20, Ja. '20.
Look who's here, musical comedy by F. Mandel, S.
Hein, E. Paulton, and C. Lean.
Production at Forty-fourth street theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 419(i), Mr. 6, '20. — Theatre 31:
309-10, Ap. '20.
Quarterly Dramatic Index
37
Lorraine, Lillian (Eulalleau de Jacques), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 146, F. '20. — Theatre 31:
26. Ja. '20.
Lost leader, The, drama by L. Robinson.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 68: 47-53. Ja. '20.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 31: 23, Ja. '20.
Lowe, Isabelle, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 711. Ja. '20. — Theatre 31:
32. Ja. '20.
Mc Glynn, Frank, actor.
Portrait. Everybody's 42: Ap. '20, 66.
Portrait as Abraham Lincoln. Everybody's 42:
Ap. '20, 66.
His success in Abraham Lincoln. pors. Mary B.
Mullett. il. Am. M. 89: My. '20. 34-7, 282, 284,
286. — por. C. Andrews. Theatre 31: 88-9. F. '20.
MacKellar, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 255, Ap. '20.
Maeterlinck, Maurice, dramatist 1862-.
Interview. M. J. Moses. Indep. 101: 97, Ja. 17. '20.
Sketch, por. M. J. Moses. Theatre 31: 12. 63,
Ja. '20.
Mamma's affair, play by Rachel B. Butler.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 184(i). Ja,
29, '20.
Harvard prize play. L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 211
(i). F. 14, '20.
Production at Little theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 132(i), Ja. 29. '20. — il. Theatre 31: 181, 187.
Mr. '20.
Man who came back, play by J. E. Goodman.
Description. Graphic 101: 614(1), Ap, 17, '20.
Mansfield, Martha actress.
Portrait. Theatre,31: 277, Ap. '20.
Marlowe, Julia (Mrs. E. H. Sothem), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 25, Ja. '20.
Marriage-d,-la-mode, play by J. Dryden.
Revival at the Phoenix theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 218-19, F. 13, '20.
Martyn, Kathlene, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 254. Ap. '20.
Mason, Shirley, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: cover, Ap. '20.
Medea, tragedy by Euripedes.
Production at the Duke of York's theatre, London.
Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 519(i), Ap. 16, '20.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 576-7, Mr. 27, '20. — L. Lewisohn. Nation
110: 525-6, Ap. 17. '20.
Melodrama.
Tragedies with happy endings. B. Matthews. No.
Am. 211: 355-65, Mr. '20.
Mr. Pim passes by, comedy by A, A. Milne.
Description. Graphic 101: 66(i), Ja. 10. '20.
Production at the New theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 88(§), Ja. 16, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156:
112(i), Ja. '17, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 200, F. 7. '20.
Mr. Todd's experiment, play by W. Hackett.
Description. Graphic 101: 200(|), F. 7, '20.
Production at the Queen's theatre, London, Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 187(1), F. 6, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156:
232(i), F. 7, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 347. Mr. 6, '20.
Mrs. Jimmie Thompson, farce by Edith Ellis and
N. S. Rose.
Commended. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 708-9.
Ap. 15, '20.
Production at Princess theatre. N. Y. city, Mr. 1920.
Dram. Mir. 82: 628-9, Ap. 3. '20.
Miura, Tamaki, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Mr. 11. '20. 40; 80: My. 6,
•20, 1.
Monday, plav by A. Kreymborg.
Text. Drama 10: 264-71, My. '20.
Monsieur Beaucaire, operetta by F: Ixjnsdale, A. Ross,
and A. Messager, founded on story by Booth
Tarkington,
Production at New Amsterdam theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 31: 98, 100, F. '20.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 31: 5, Ja. '20.
38
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 2
Monteil, Annette, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 166. Mr. '20.
Morselli, Luigi Ercole, dramatist.
Sketch of. Cur. Opin. 68: 200, F. '20.
Mortimer, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 702, Ja. '20.
Moscowitch, Maurice, actor.
Biographical sketch, por. Graphic 101: 658(i),
Ap. 24, '20.
Portrait as Shylock. 111. Lond. N. 156: 38, Ja. 10, '20.
Moving pictures.
Boston and the "movie" censorship. A. Woods.
Survey 44: 108-9, Ap. 17, '20.
In the far places. A. L. Parker, il. Ladies H. J.
37: F. '20, 3.
Influence brought to bear on movie managers. Survey
44: 200(J), My. 8, '20.
The moving picture — obiter dicta of a censor. E. P.
Oberholtzer. Yale R. 9: 620-32, Ap. '20.
Moving pictures as an aid to the church. Cur. Opin.
68: 226-7. F. '20.
Do motion pictures contribute to delinquency in
young people? Survey 44: 88(i) Ap. 10, '20.
Some unfilmed movies of our forefathers. W: Park.
il. Drama 10: 145-7, Ja. '20.
A visit to the film capitol of the world — Los Angeles,
il. Forum 63: 16-29. Ja. '20.
Mums6e, play by E: Knoblauch.
Production at the Little theatre. London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 315(J), Mr. 5, '20.
Musk, drama by Leonie de Souiny.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 558(§). Mr. 25.
'20.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre. N. Y. city.
Mr. 1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 520(i). Mr. 20. '20.
My golden girl, musical comedy by F. Kummer and
V. Herbert.
Production at Nora Hayes theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 206(J). F. 7. '20. — Theatre 31: 220. 222,
Mr. '20.
My lady friends, drama by E. Nyitray and F. Mandel.
Production at Comedy theatre. N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 31: 13, 61, Ja. '20.
Namara, Marguerite (Mrs. G. Bolton), opera singer
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: F. 5, '20, 5.
Ned Eean of Old Drury, play by A. Shirley.
Production at the Kensington theatre, London.
Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 583-4, Ap. 30, '20.
Newcomb, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 255, Ap. '20.
Nielsen, Alice (Mrs. L. Stoddard), opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 22, '20, 1.
Night boat. The, musical comedy by J. Kern and
Anne Caldwell, founded on farce by A. Bisson.
Production at Liberty theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 210(i). F. 7, '20. — Theatre 31: 220,
Mr. '20.
Night lodging, play by M. Gorky.
Criticism. Cur. Opin. 68: 195-7, F. '20. — L. Lewis-
ohn. Nation 110: 49-50, Ja. 10. '20.
Production at Plymouth theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 7(i), Ja. 8, '20. — Indep. 102: 117. Ap.
24, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 77, 100-1, F. '20.
No more blondes, drama by O. Harbach, based on a
story by E. Franklin.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 91(i), Ja. 22, '20. — il. Theatre
31:98, 144, F. '20.
Normand, Mabel, actress.
Biographical, por. Dram. Mir. 82: 534, 557, Mr.
20, '20.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 459, Mr. 13, '20.
O'Denishawn, Florence (Florence Andrews), dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 11, Ja. '20.
One night in Rome, drama by J. H. Manners.
Production at Criterion theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 31: 15, 21, Ja. '20.
O'Neil, Nance (Gertrude Lamson)), (Mrs. A.
Hickman), actress, 1875-.
Portrait in The passion flower. Theatre 31: 259,
Ap. '20. — (in group). Indep. 101: 215, F. 7, '20. —
Les. W. 130: 197, F. 14, '20.
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone, dramatist, 1888-.
Biographical. Alta M. Coleman. Theatre 31: 264.
302, Ap. '20.
See Beyond the horizon.
Opera.
Opera in English. Henrietta Straus. Nation 110:
437-8, Ap. 3, '20.
Opera in America.
The American composer and opera. Henrietta Straus.
Nation 110: 309-10, Mr. 6, '20.
New York city. Influence of Campanini on the
Metropolitan opera. Nation 110: 50-51, Ja. 10, '20.
Scenery, Importance of, in opera, season 1919-1920.
il. Cur. Opin. 68: 54-5, Ja. '20.
Scenery. Opera and pageant stagecraft in Chicago,
il. Drama 10: 150-53, Ja. '20.
Othello, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
Production at the New theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 284-5, F. 27, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156:
302(J), F. 21, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 519, Ap. 3,
'20.
Ouija board. The, drama by C. Wilbur.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 708(J), Ap. 15,
'20.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Mr. 1920.
Dram. Mir. 82: 628(1), Ap. 3, '20.
Parker, Horatio William, 1863-1919.
Sketch, por. N. Music R. 19: 58-60, Ja. '20.
Passion flower. The, tragedy translated from the
Spanish of J. Benavente.
Production at Belmont theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
102: 157, My. 1, '20.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y, city
Dram. Mir. 82: 131(1), Ja. 29, 20. — il. Theatre
31: 183-4. Mr. '20.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 152-3, Ja. 31, '20.
Pavlova, Mme. Anna, Russian dancer. 1885-.
Portraits. 111. Lond. N. 156: 656-7, Ap. 17, '20.
Portrait (with H. Stowitts). Theatre 31: 30: Ja. '20.
Peter Ibbetson, drama by J: N. Raphael, adapted
from novel by G. Du Maurier
Production at Savoy theatre, London. Athen. 1920,
pt. 1: 252(i), F. 20. '20.
Petr Vok Bozmberk, historical drama by F. A.
Subert, tr. by Beatrice M. Mekota.
Text. Poet Lore 31: 1-68, Spring. '20.
Petrova, Olga (Minnie Collins) (Mrs. Stewart),
actress. 1885-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 81: 2097. Ja. 1, '20.
Pietro, play by Maud Skinner and J. E. Goodman.
Production at Criterion theatre, N. Y. city, Ja.
1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 131 (J), Ja. 29. '20. — Indep.
101: 235, F. 14, '20. — il. Theatre 31: 182-3,
Mr. '20.
Pilgrims, The, pageant of progress in celebration of
the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrims, by
Constance D . Mackay.
Text. il. Woman's Home C. 47: Ap. '20, 24, 81.
Piper, The, drama by Josephine Peabody.
Production at Fulton theatre, N. Y. city, Mr. 1920.
Dram. Mir. 82: 576(i), Mr. 27, '20.
Plasrwriting.
The mechanics of Elizabethan playwriting. W. J.
Lawrence. Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 575-6, Ap. 30. '20.
Poldekin, drama by B. Tarkington.
Text. McClure 52: Mr.-Ap. '20, 8-11. 91, and follow-
ing issues,
Pompey the great, play by J: Masefield.
Production in London. Athen. 1920. pt. 1: 151(|),
Ja. 30, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156: 190(i). Ja. 31. '20.
Poor John, comedy by G. M. Sierra, tr. by J: S. Under-
bill.
Text. Drama, 10: 172-80, F. '20.
Power of darkness. The, play by L. Tolstoy.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dial 68:
405-6, Mr. '20. — Dram. Mir. 82: 167(1), F. 5, '20.
— Indep. 101: 161, Ja. 31, '20. — L. Lewisohn.
Nation 110: 178(f), F. 7, '20. — Theatre 31: 184,
Mr. '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Theatre 31: 77, F. '20.
I
May-Aug. 1920
Quarterly Dramaterly Index
39
Purp
Purple mask, The, play by M. Lang, adapted from
Le chevalier au masque by P. Armont and J. Ma-
noussi.
Iriticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 148(i), Ja. 22, '20.
•roduction at Booth theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 51(i), Ja. 15, '20. — i. Theatre 31: 75, 142,
144. F. '20.
Pygmalion, play by G. B. Shaw.
Production at Aldwych theatre, London. 111. J ond.
N. 156: 302(i), F. 21, '20.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum. 63: 244, F. '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 364, Mr. 6, '20.
Quay of magic things, The, one-act comedy by J. C.
Mosher.
Text. Drama 10: 188-91, F. '20.
Raisa, Rosa, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: F. 19, '20, 11.
Rambeau, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey. 68: 703, Ja. '20.
Ray, Charles, actor.
Biographical, por. Dram. Mir. 82: 480, 505, Mr. 13,
'20.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 81 : 2090, Ja. 1,'20. — Woman's
Home C. 47: Ap. '20,100.
Rea, William J., actor.
Portrait as Abraham Lincoln. 111. Lond. N. 156:
38, Ja. 10, '20.
Reid, (William) Wallace, actor, 1891-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Ap. '20, 100.
Reinhardt, Max, manager.
Work of. Cur. Opin. 68: 56-7, Ja. '20.
Relph, Phyllis, actress.
Portrait. Graphic 101: 610, Ap. 17, '20.
Richard III, drama adapted by A. Hopkins, from
King Henry VI and King Richard IllbyW: Shakes-
peare.
As played by J: Barrymore at Plymouth theatre, N. Y.
city. Cur. Opin. 68: 499-500. Ap. '20. — Dram.
Mir. 82: 466(i), Mr. 13, '20 — J. S. Metcalfe.
Life 75: 510(i), Mr. 18. '20. — L. Lewisohn. Nation
110: 403-4, Mr. 27. '20. -- Theatre 31: 310, 312,
Ap. '20.
Rimini, Giacomo, opera singer.
Portraits. Mus. Cour. 80: F. 19, '20, 1.
Rip van Winkle, opera by R. De Koven and P. Mackaye.
Criticism. M. Moses. 11. Les. W. 130: 212-13, F. 21,
'20.
Premiere at Auditorium, Chicago. Ja. 1920. il. Mus.
Cour. 80: Ja. 8. '20, 5. 40.
Rise of Silas Lapham, drama by Lillian Sabine,
based on novel by W. D. Howells.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
31: 18, 20. Ja. '20.
Rivals, The, play by R. B. Sheridan.
Revival at the Old Vic. Athen. 1920. pt. 1: 348(i),
Mr. 12, '20.
Romeo and Juliet, play by W: Shakespeare.
Romeo and Juliet as an opera. Athen. 1920, pt. 1:
518, Ap. 16. '20.
Rubens, Alma, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 192, Mr. '20.
Ruby red, satire by C. Stratton.
Text. Drama 10: 192-5, F. '20.
Ruddigore, opera by W. Gilbert and A. Sullivan.
Production at Park theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 206(i). F. 7, '20.
Revival of. il. Cur. Opin. 68: 350-1, Mr. '20.
RuSo, Tita, opera singer.
Portrait as Hamlet. Mus. Cour. 80: Mr. 11. '20. 1.
Ruined lady, The, play by Frances Nordstrom.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 276(J). F. 12. '20.
Production at Playhouse. N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
82: 132(J). Ja. 29. '20. — il. Theatre 31: 181.
183, Mr. '20.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 110: 210(i), F. 14,
'20.
Ryan, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 145, F. '20.
Sabine women. The, play by L. N. Andreyev.
Production at The Neighborhood Playhouse of the
H: Street Settlement, N. Y. city. Indep. 101: 382.
Mr. 13, '20.
Sacred and profane love, play by A. Bennett.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 463(4), Mr. 11.
'20.
Production at Morosco theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 362-3. F. 28, '20. — Indep. 101: 382. Mr.
13. '20. — il. Theatre 31: 258. 270, 272, Ap. '20.
Sakharofl, Alexander, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 179, Mr. '20.
Sakharoff, Clotilde, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 179. Mr. 20.
Segal, Vivienne, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 141, F. '20. — Theatre 31:
32, Ja. '20.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
Celebrating Shakespeare's birthday at Stratford.
Graphic 101: 610(i), Ap. 17, '20.
On producing Shakespeare. Athen. 1920, pt. 1:
186-7, F. 6. '20.
Sharlow, Myma, opera singer.
Portraits. Mus. Cour. 80: Ja. 22. "20. 27.
Shavings, play by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short,
adapted from novel by J. C. Lincoln.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 414-15, Mr.
4. '20.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 310(J), F. 21. '20. — Indep. 101:
382. Mr. 13, '20 — il. Theatre 31 : 272, 275. Ap. '20.
Shepley, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 525, Ap. '20. — Theatre 31:
27. Ja. '20; 31: cover. Mr. '20.
Shirley, Florence, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 142. F. '20.
Sign on the door. The, melodrama by C. Pollock.
Production at Republic theatre, N. Y. c^ty. Dram.
Mir. 81: 2023(J), Ja. 1, '20. —il. Theatre 31: 99,
101, F. '20.
Review. C. C. Savage. Forum: 633: 244-5, F. '20.
Sinners both, play by H. Thomas.
Production at Kingsway theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 156:536(i),Mr. 27, '20.
Smilin' through, drama by A. L. Martin.
Description. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 112(J), Ja. 15.
'20.
Production at Broadhurst theatre, N. Y. city. D. 1919.
Dram. Mir. 82: 51(i). Ja. 15. '20. — Indep. 101: 341
Mr. 6. '20. — Theatre 31: 97-8. F. '20.
Son daughter, The, drama by G. Scarborough.
Production at Belasco theatre. N. Y. city. Theatre
31: 17, Ja. '20.
Sophie, comedy by P. Moeller.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre. N. Y. city,
Mr. 1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 466(J). Mr. 13, '20.—
il. Theatre 31 : 246, 273, Ap. '20.
Sorcerer, The, opera by W. S. Gilbert and A. Sullivan.
Production at the Prince's theatre. London. 111.
Lond. N. 156: 152(i), Ja. 24. '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 160. Ja. 31, '20.
Stedman, Myrtle, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 108. F. '20.
Stewart, Anita (Anna) (Mrs. R. C. Brennan), ac-
tress. 1895-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 575. Mr. 27, '20. — Theatre
31: 44. Ja. '20.
Story, Belle (Grace Leard) (Mrs. F. E. Andrews),
actress.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 151. F. '20.
Strindberg, Johan August, author and dramatist,
1849-1912.
Life and work of. A. J. Uppvall. Poet Lore 31: 69-
156. Spring. '20.
Sundelius, Marie, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 80: Mr. 25, '20, 43. — (in cos-
t ume). Mj4s. Cour. 80: My. 6. '20, 5.
Sunshine of the world, operetta by Gladys Unger.
K. K. Ardaschir, and C. Cuvillier.
Description. Graphic 101: 322(i), F. 28, '30; 101:
433, Mr. 20, '20.
Production at Empire theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 156: 350(J), F. 28, '20.
Swanson, Gloria, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 105, F. '20.
40
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 2
Sylva, Marguerita, opera singer.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 256, F. 14, '20.
Talmadge, Constance, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 384, F. 28, '20.
Talmadge, Norma, actress.
Biographical, por. Dram. Mir. 82: 744, 765, Ap.
17, '20.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 445, Mr. 6, '20. — Theatre
31: cover, F. '20.
Taylor, Laurette, (Cooney) (Mrs. J. H. Manners),
actress, 1887-.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 143, F. '20.
Portrait in One night in Rome. Theatre 31 : 15. Ja. '20
Tea for three, comedy by R. C. Megrue.
Production at Haymarket theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 219(1). F. 13, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 156:
264(i), F. 14, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 316, F. 28, '20.
Tell, Olive, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 32, Ja. '20.
Tempest, The, play by W: Shakespeare.
The tempest as opera. E: J. Dent. Athen. 1920,
pt. 1: 550, Ap. 23, '20.
Theatre.
Critics and creators of the theatre. L. Lewisohn. Book-
man 50: 587-91, F. '20.
Four kinds of audiences. Rachael Crothers. Drama
10: 273-5. My. '20.
New difficulties of the stage. A. Capus. Drama 10:
129-31, Ja. '20.
A "People's theatre." A letter to Ladv Gregory.
W. B. Yeats. Dial 68: 458-68, Ap. '20.
Ukrainian theatres. D. L. Breed. Drama 10: 239-
41, Mr.-Ap. '20.
Theatre in America.
Cornell dramatic club. Countryside theatre. A
unique experiment. A. M. Drummond. il. Drama
10: 237-8, Mr.-Ap. '20.
Our national theatre audiences; their likes and dis-
likes. G. B. Post. Forum 63: 440-45. Ap.-My.
'20.
New York city. The Jewish art theatre. W. A.
Lowenberg. il. Theatre 31: 260. 302. Ap. '20.
Theatre problem in the smaller cities. A. F. Ferguson.
Drama 10: 161-3. Ja. '20.
Theatre in England.
"Follies" of 1585. R. Altrocchi. Drama 10: 225-7,
Mr.-Ap. '20.
The "free-list" and theatre tickets in Shakespeare's
time and after. A. Thaler. Mod. Lang. R. 15:
124-36, Ap. '20.
Theatre — Stage.
Doors and curtains in Restoration theatres. A.
Nicoll. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 136-42. Ap. '20.
Opera and pageant stagecraft in Chicago, il. Drama
10: 150-53. Ja. '20.
Theatres in Germany.
Berlin. Grosses Schauspielhaus. Athen. 1920. pt.
1: 24 (i), Ja. 20, '20. — il. Cur. Opin. 68: 346-8.
Mr. '20.
39 East, comedy by Rachel Crothers.
Production at Shubert theatre, N. Y.. city. Indep.
102: 309, Je. 5, '20.
Three sisters, The, play by A. Tchekov.
Production at the Court theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 1: 378(J), Mr. 19, '20.
Tick, tack, toe, revue by H. Timberg.
Production at Princess theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 415-16, Mr. 6, '20.— Theatre 31: 273,
Ap. '20.
Tom Trouble, play by J: Burley.
Production at the Holborn Empire theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 156: 486(i), Mr. 20, '20.
Tomlin, Blanche, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 1, '20, 14(f).
Portrait. Munsey 69: 148, F. '20.
Tragedy of Nan, The, drama by J: Masefield.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 414 (|), Mr. 4,
■20.
Production at 39th street theatre, N. Y, city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 362(i). F. 28. '20. — il. Theatre 31: 271-
2, Ap. '20.
Trimmed in scarlet, drama by W: Hurlbut.
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 25: 322-3, F. 19, '20.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 82: 206(i), F. 7, '20. — Theatre 31: 185,
220. Mr. '20.
Truth about the Russian dances, The, playlet by
J. M. Barrie.
Description. J. T. Grein. 111. Lond. N. 156: 510,
Mr, 27. '20.
Tune of a tune. A, playlet by D. W. Totheroh.
Text. Drama 10: 184-8, F. '20.
Ulrich, Lenore, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 708, Ja. '20.
Portrait (in group) as the Chinese heroine in The son-
daughter. Indep. 101: 215, F. 7, '20. — McClure
52: Ja. '20, 23.
Uncle Ned, play by D. Murray.
Production at St. James theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 156: 630(i), Ap. 10, '20.
Unknown woman. The, drama by Marjorie Blaine
and W. Mack, based on play by S. Lewis.
Production at Maxine Elliot theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 31 : 17, 19, Ja. '20.
Valentine, Grace (Scharrenberger) (Snow), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 180. Mr. '20.
Valli, Valli (Mrs. L. Dreyfus), actress, 1882-.
Portrait. Munsey 69: 323, Mr. '20.
Vaudeville.
Vaudeville. M. Hartley. Dial 68: 335-42, M. '20.
Vogel, Marguerite, opera singer.
Portrait as Thais. Mus. Cour. 80: Ap. 1, '20, 1.
Walker, Dugald Stewart, manager.
Appreciation. Grace Humphrey, il. Drama 10:
254-6, My. '20.
Walton, Edna, actress.
Portrait (with Nance O'Neil) in The passion flower.
Les W. 130: 197, F. 14. '20.
Weiman, Rita, playwright.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 173. Mr. '20.
See Acquittal. The.
What's in a name? revue by J. Anderson and M.
Ager.
Commended. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 664(i). Ap.
8. '20.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre. N. Y. city,
Mr. 1920. Dram. Mir. 82: 576(i). Mr. 27, 20.
White devil, The, play by J: Webster.
Production by the Marlowe society at Cambridge,
Eng. Athen. 1920, pt. 1: 377(i), Mr. 19, '20.
Wild geese, musical comedy by R. Jeans.
Production at the Comedy theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 156: 350(i), F. 28, '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 364, Mr. 6, '20|
Winwood, Estelle, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 68: 700, Ja. '20.
Wonderful thing. The, play by Lillian T. BradleyJ
Criticism. J. S. Metcalfe. Life 75: 462-3, Mr. 11,
'20.
Production at the Playhouse, N. Y. city. il. Theati
31: 258, 270, Ap. '20.
Yeats, William Butler, dramatist. 1865-.
Impressions of. St. J: Ervine. No. Am. 211: 22^
37, F. '20, and following issue.
Young, Clara Kimball, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 82: 678, Ap. 10, '20,
Young person in pink. The, play by Gertrude Jen^
nings.
Production at Haymarket theatre, London. 11
Lond. N. 156: 630(J), Ap. 10. '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101 : 603, Ap. 17, '2C
Young visiters, play by Mrs. G. Norman and Margare^
Mackenzie, adapted from story of Daisy Ashfordj
Description. Graphic 101: 286(i), F. 21. '20.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 101: 400. Mr. 13]
'20. — 111. Lond. N. 156: 333. F. 28, '20.
Zaza, opera by R. Leoncavallo.
Production at Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. citj
Ja. 1920. il. Mus. Cour. 80: Ja. 22, '20. 5, 23.
n
CAROLINE M. HEWINS
(librarian public library, HARTFORD, CONN.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOCRAPHV
SEPTEMBER- DECEMBER. I920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3, September- December, 1920
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
September -December, 1920
No. 3
$3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
Bound volumes, Vols. 1-7, each . . 3.00
Vols. 8-10, each . 4.00
Single numbers over two years old .25
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication oj articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The *' Department of Applied Library
Economy" and the quarterly ''Dramatic Index" are
regular features, as is also the records of "Births and
Deaths" in the periodical world. A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the Bulletin is solicited;
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired.
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
HAPPY NEW YEAR, 1921
Owing to the difficulties of issuing an
unsubsidlzed journal, this number becomes
our "Happy New Year" greeting to library-
friends. We wish all the best of all good
things for 1921.
We hope to issue soon a helpful little
book containing two bibliographies — one
on Fiction pertaining to the Great War,
the other, Personal narratives of the War.
These two compilations seemed so nearly
akin as to suggest their grouping in one
book, a "useful reference" volume for
libraries.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO MAGAZINES
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We have for twenty-one years specialized
in periodicals, making up complete files and
supplying missing parts to librarians' files.
In 1918, believing that we could give a
"library service" in "futures" as well as
in back numbers, our subscription depart-
ment was organized.
It has grown in two years and a half to
rank among the larger agencies, but we still
adhere to our early plans : —
Library subscriptions exclusively, booked with
our knowledge of library needs.
Subscriptions placed direct with publishers, not
through other agents, thus avoiding many chances
of error.
The Loose title and index problem cared for, but
not by the use of a rubber stamp.
Prices as low as possible to allow of "service."
An immense stock of back numbers available to
replace missed or lost issues.
We are the only agency carrying any back
numbers. This should be a special point
with librarians. We necessarily have to
"estimate" to get much of our business, but
there are many ways we can be of assistance
throughout the year to those who give us
their subscription business "till forbidden."
We then know in advance what to do, can
take advantage of announced increases in
price before the new rate is effective, with-
hold payment on doubtful magazines behind
in issue, until they approach normal again,
or die, leaving us with library money still
available for refund.
We can, knowing we shall have your 1922
renewals, give you benefit of two-year rates,
even though the library cannot pay for but
a year at a time.
On one list we saved nearly twenty-five
dollars by renewing periodicals ahead of
time for 1921. Contrast this with the
library whose list, put up for "bids" in late
November, we lost to another agency by
two dollars.
"The lowest responsible bidder, even to
a cent, will get the contract. We play
no favorites, so it is up to you," — was the
kindly way one list came to us, and we had
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Again, on English and French subscriptions
(we do not yet try to handle German) we
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Here again the list we have without an
estimate has the advantage. We bid on
one English list last year and lost by five
42
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 3
dollars, because the lowest bidder had to be
chosen. Yet on a regular "till forbidden"
list of foreign subscriptions we, in January,
made refund amounting to over sixty
dollars, and the small list we lost by five
dollars would have received eleven back
had it not been put out to bids.
"Bids" and "Service" are bad bedfellows.
Service may cost more — on your bill, —
but does it really?
OUR FRONTISPIECE
Caroline M. Hewins of Hartford
Among the librarians of the United States,
Miss Hewins has for many years held an
eminent position and been dearly beloved
by all, both old and young. West Roxbury,
now a part of Boston, was her birthplace,
and very early, from a home where the
best literature had been always ready for
her reading, she found congenial place as
assistant in the Boston Athenaeum. This
experience, and some years of teaching in
private schools, laid the foundation of a
library career in Hartford, where since
1875 she has been the head of the public
library work of the city. From 1875 to
1892 she was librarian of the Hartford
Library Association, which in 1892 became
the Public Library, of which she has been the
chief since its establishment.
Here fame came to her among our pioneer
library workers, and especially did she suc-
ceed in her work for the children. Know-
ing the joy she had found as a girl in the
best books, she labors with untiring zeal
and great success to bring to other, less
fortunate, children the blessings of contact
with real books.
In 1879 she joined the American Library
Association, of which she is now a life
member and a past Vice-President. She has
served as Councilor for many years, and
has been for a long time secretary of the
Connecticut Public Library Commission.
She is a member also of the American
Library Institute. An authority always on
children's books, she is the author of "Books
for the Young" and "Books for Boys and
Girls." It is probably true that no list or
bibliography on Juvenile literature has been
compiled during the last thirty years without
the helpful advice of Miss Hewins, either
in person or through her writings.
Hartford has been added to the library
map of the world, largely through the repu-
tation of its public librarian. Those of us
who have been privileged to partake of
afternoon tea in the spacious, yet cosy,
homelike office of Miss Hewins have a
memory to treasure always.
MAGAZINE NOTES
Since our last issue, there have been fewer changes
in size and make-up among the periodicals than for
a long time. Evidently our efforts in these columns
are having a good effect on the publishers. But we
have less to write about, so in the interest of future
"copy" let us this time say but little.
Iowa Library Quarterly has a new and startling
idea. Its April- May- June, 1920, quarterly issue
was published in three "Part Numbers" as they
are called, each entitled vol. 8, no. 14, but all three
paged consecutively. Why not have called one
"April," the next "May," and the third "June."
Journal of Religion is the new name, beginning in
January, 1921, of the Biblical World, into which
at the time of change of name the American Journal
of Theology will Idc merged. We believe that is the
best way to record the coming change to be made by
the University of Chicago Press in two of its peri-
odicals.
National Geographic Magazine has wobbled about
a good bit in its subscription price of late. Formerly
$2.50 ($2.00 to members and libraries), it went up
like most of the rest, first to $3.00, then to $4.00. and
then to $4.50. But before we had time to refund,
or get the extra money from our subscribers, it an-
nounced a cut from $4.50 to $4.00. Those guys
don't seem to care a heck how much billhead paper,
envelopes, and bookkeeping we do for them free.
$4.00 is the rate now. If you paid us more, we'll
refund — on request. If you paid us less — never
mind — its a splendid day isn't it, so mild for this
time of year.
The "Cosmopolitan group" so-called, of which
most librarians know only Good Housekeeping,
after raising prices to almost prohibitive heights,
have announced a "club" plan by which two or more
of 'em can be had ever-so-much less. Pictorial^
Review has joined this "club" family, too. Don']
you believe they found the last raise had cut circ
lation too much. It looks sort o' so.
Texas Libraries has our humble apology for a
nouncing its premature death with vol. 2, no. 4?
July, 1917. It was not allowed to die as it had
determined to do, for here before us is vol. 3, no. 3,
January, 1920. It was resuscitated in July, 1919.
The Librarian and Book World has had a vacation
or rather "holiday" and now comes back smiling to
its labors — we fancy we should spell it "labours."
Vol. 10, no. 1, was August-September, 1919; vol. 10,
no. 2, is October, 1920.
The Army Quarterly, London, replaces the Unito
Service Magazine of ancient lineage, which died i:
June, 1920. Just two years from that armistic
which was to end war for all time and make armi^
obsolete, there comes forth a lusty infant which wi
devote its life to the interest of armies! 224 pages '
vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 1920), is a good beginning.
Mother and Child, "a magazine concerned witl
their health," is the name of a new periodical (vol. 1
no. 1, June, 1920), published by the Americai
Child Hygiene Association. It was started ai
lal
1
Sept.-Dec. 1920
The Pipe Organ
43
$2.00 a year, 25 cents a number. With January, 1921,
it becomes a monthly, at $5.00 a year. Free to
members (whose dues are $5.00 a year).
The Park International is a newcomer of beautiful
make-up which deals with the development and
enjoyment of park areas, public and private. Vol. 1,
no. 1, is July, 1920, and it is bi-monthly. The illus-
trations from all parts of the world, including, of
course, Boston, are beautiful.
Independent. The power of library influence, when
indignation is justly aroused, has been well shown in
the matter of Independent's curious decision that all
subscribers should pay fifty cents for its 1921 titles
and indexes. Why? — Because certain binders had
abused the free privilege by asking for hundreds of
indexes, not needed. We had many of these circulars
remailed to us by indignant subscribers and advised
drastic action, such as a letter stating subscription
was canceled unless title and index were furnished.
It was not long before Independent issued another
notice to the effect that they were surprised at the
value placed on indexes, and that every subscriber
should have them free provided notice of such desire
was filed before January 15th, as only enough to meet
such requests would be printed. We have sent in a
list of all our subscribers, and also purchased some
extra sets to protect future customers, but of course
we shall have to charge for these extra copies.
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
Bay, J. Christian. Echoes of Robert Louis
Stevenson. This little book of less than a hundred
narrow pages gives the reader a new interest in
Stevenson, the humanist. Mr. Bay shows by
excerpt and quotation the clear, virile mind of the
weary-of-body exile. Quotations from unpublished
letters emphasize the grim determination of the man
to live his life in his own way and, in spite of physical
handicap, to support himself unaided.
The personal character of all Stevenson's writings
is brought out; it is his voice speaking to our ears,
not his pen writing that which our eyes may read.
The book closes with three appendices: — The
cry of Mataafa; Three poems in memory of R. L. S.;
I
I^H^eciflcations. See also Description.
Catholic collegiate church, Trebnitz, Prussia.
Seidell. J. J.
I The organ and its construction. Ed. 2.
p. 199.
Centennial hall, Sydney, New South Wales.
Audsley. G. A.
The art of organ building. 1905. v. 2.
— The same as schemed by Mr. H. L.
velt.
Chapel of the Cathedral, Breslau, Prussia.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2.
p. 204.
Chapel, Palazzo publico, Siena, Italy. 1500.
Audsley. G. A.
The art of organ building, v. 1. 1905.
Church at Perleberg. Prussia. 1831,
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2.
p. 197.
and a Facsimile of Stevenson's letter in Latin,
"Latine scribere mihi nunc jucundum est."
Chicago. Walter M. Hill. 98 pp.. small octavo, 1920.
500 copies printed.
Jastrow, Morris. The Book of Job, its origin,
growth, and interpretation, together with a new
translation based on a revised text. This work, like
the author's previous book noticed in these pages
(The Gentle Cynic; the Book of Ecclesiatics), brings
new light to bear on the so-called literary masterpieces
of the Bible. Dr. Jastrow has for many years made
a study of the sources of the story, and here gives a
version deviating greatly from all former English
translations. The first portion of this volume now
before us is devoted to a discussion of the origin,
growth, and interpretation of the Book of Job.
Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co. 369 pp. $4.00.
From the H. W. Wilson Co. we have received the
following new books:
2,400 Business Books and Guide to Business
Literature. Compiled by Linda H. Morley, and
Adelaide C. Kight, under the direction of John Cot-
ton Dana of the Newark Public Library.
This is much more than a third edition of "1,600
Business Books," as not only have 7,000 new entries
been added, but analytical entries for different trades
have been included. All material of value has been
brought out under such headings as Encyclopedias
and dictionaries; Tables, formulae, etc.; Sources of
information; Prices: Index numbers, etc.
New York. 1920. H. W. Wilson Co. 456 pp. S5.00.
BOSTWICK, Arthur E. Library Essays: papers
related to the work of public libraries.
BoSTWiCK, Arthur E. A Librarian's Open Shelf:
essays on various subjects.
These two goodly books will be welcomed by libra-
rians everywhere. They represent the very active
life of Dr. Bostwick — in one volume his papers bearing
upon library work, in the companion volume his
writings on matters outside the boundaries of a libra-
rian's profession, yet many of these essays bear upxjn
libraries, or books.
New York. H. W. Wilson Co., 1920. $3.00 each, or
both for $5.00.
THE PIPE ORGAN: A BIBLIOGRAPHY
By Kenneth C. Walker
PART IV
1842.
1855.
p. 721.
Roose-
1855.
p. 56.
1855.
Church of the Cross of Christ, Hirschverg, Selisia
1727.
Seidel. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 189.
Court church (church of the royal family), Dresden,
Germany, n. d.
Seidel. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 193.
Chartres cathedral, Chartres, France. 1513.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
renaissance. 1883. p. 33.
Dom-kirche, Wurzburg, Bavaria. 1740.
Hill. A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
renaissance. 1883. p. 129.
Dresden, Germany, see Court church, also St.
Sophia.
44
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Edmaimsdorf, Germany. 1840.
Seidel. J. J.
.The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 202.
First Congregational church, Great Harrington,
Mass.
Audsley, G. A.
The art of organ building. 1905. v. 2. p. 730.
Frankfort, Germany. See St. Paul's.
Frauen-kirche, Gorhtz, Prussia. 1838.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 230.
Freiburgin, Breisgan, 1520.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 91.
Goness, France. 1508.
Hill. A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 74.
Hall Organ Company.
Pipe organs, n.d.
Gives the specifications of many of the organs con-
structed by this company.
Hope- Jones unit orchestra, Paris theatre, Denver,
Colorado.
Miller. G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 179-181.
Jamestown Exposition. (1909?)
Austin Organ Company.
Great organ, Jamestown Exposition.
Katscher, Prussia. See Catholic church of, under
heading Specifications.
Konstanz, Switzerland. 1518.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 87.
Krumols, Prussia, see Catholic church of, under
heading Specifications.
Lahee, H. C.
The organ and its masters.
Ludwig church, Celle, Germany.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1885.
p. 203.
Marien-kirche, Lubeck, Germany. 1561.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 71.
Medinah Temples A. A. O. N. M. S. Oasis, Chicago,
Illinois.
Austin organ company.
Medinah Temple A. A. O. N. M. S. Oasis,
Chicago. 111.
Music Hall, Boston, Mass. 1857.
Hopkins, E. J., and Rimbault, E. F.
The organ; its history and construction. 1870.
p. 440.
Music Hall, Breslau, Prussia. University of Breslau.
1833.
Seidell. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 204.
Newberry organ. New Haven, Connecticut.
Miller. G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 173-5.
Notre Dame cathedral, Paris. France.
Miller. G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 157-9.
Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco. Cali-
fornia. 1915.
Austin Organ Company.
Organ for the Panama- Pacific Exposition. San
Francisco, California. 1915.
Protestant cathedral. Kronstadt, Transylvania, 1839.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.
p. 88.
Protestant church. Warsaw, Russia.
Seidell. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.
p. 200.
Protestant churchyard. Breslau. Prussia, n.d.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.
p. 204.
St. Aegidi, Breslau. Prussia.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1865.
p. 205.
St. Augustin, Gotha, Germany. 1841.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.
p. 198.
St. Bartholmew's church, New York, N. Y.
Audsley, G. A.
The art of organ building. 1905. v. 2. p. 735.
St. Bavon, Haarlem, Holland. 1735-38.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 132.
St. Bernhardinus, Breslau, Prussia. 1705.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1856.
p. 197.
St. Catherine's. Salzwedel, Prussia. 1833.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 195.
St. Elizabeth (2d organ) . Breslau. Prussia.
Seidell. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1865.
p. 203.
St. George's hall, Liverpool. England.
Audsley. G. A.
The art of organ building, v. 2. 1905. p. 727.
Miller, G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 153-6.
St. Jan, Hertogenbosch. or . Bois-le-Duc. North
Brabant, Holland.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 108.
St. John's, Breslau, Prussia.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.]
p. 205.
St. John the Divine (cathedral), New York, N. Y.
Miller, G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.J
1913. p. 181.
St. Maria Magdalena, Breslau, Prussia. 1725'.
Seidell, J. J. J
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855,J
p. 191.
St. Mary's, Breslau, Prussia. 1722.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 196.
St. Mauritius, Breslau, Prussia, n.d.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1856.i
p. 205.
St. Michel, Hamburgh. Germany. 1764.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.
p. 187.
St. Nicholas, Hamburg, Germany. 1686.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1866.|
p. 186.
;pt.-Dec. 1920
The Pipe Organ
45
St. Nichoals, Zerbst, 1840.
Seidell. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1856.
p. 196.
St. Paul's, Buffalo. N. Y.
Miller. G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 175-8.
St. Paul's. Frankfort. Germany.
Seidell. J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 185-6.
St. Paul's cathedral, London, England.
Miller, G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 160-62.
St. Peters and Paul. Leignitz, Selisia. 1839.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 194.
St. Sophia, Dresden, Germany.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 199.
St. Vincenzius. Breslau, Prussia.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 194.
St. Wenzel's, Naumberg, Prussia. 1613.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 191.
Siena, Italy, see Chapel of the Pallazzo publico;
under heading Specifications.
Strassbourg cathedral, Strassbourg. 1716.
Hill, A. G.
Organ-cases and organs of the middle ages and
the renaissance. 1883. p. 61.
Trebnitz, Prussia, see Catholic Collegiate church at;
under heading Specifications.
Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. 1854.
Hopkins, E. J., and Rimbault, E. F.
The organ; its history and construction. 1870.
p. 439.
Tribel, Prussia. 1831.
Seidell, J. J.
The organ and its construction. Ed. 2. 1855.
p. 201.
Trinity church. N. Y.
Hopkins, E. J., and Rimbault, E. F.
The organ; its history and construction. 1870.
p. 443.
West Point. N. Y. Cadet chapel.
Moller. M. P.
The organ in the West Point Cadet chapel.
1911.
Westminster abbey. London, England.
Miller. G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 163-6.
Williams. C. F. A.
Story of the organ.
Contains interesting material on specifications.
Worcester cathedral, Worcester, England.
Miller, G. L.
Recent revolution in organ building. Ed. 2.
1913. p. 170-73.
ler, Sir John.
The organ; with exercises. Novello, Ewer and Co.'s
music primers.
Music of the Bible; with an account of the develop-
ment of modern musical instruments from ancient
types, n.d. Novello, Ewer and Co.
Statham, H. H.
Organ and its position in musical art. 1910. Scribner.
Statistics, see Building — Statistics.
Stops.
Locher, Carl.
An explanation of the organ stops with hints for
effective combinations. 1888.
Stops — continued
Wedgewood, J. L
Comprehensive dictionary of organ stops. English
and foreign. 1907.
Sutton, .
Short account of the organs built in England from the
reign of Charles the Second to the present time.
1847. London.
Sydney, New South Wales, see Centennial hall,
Sydney, New South Wales; under heading Speci-
fications.
Temple organ, London, England.
Macrory, Edmund.
A few notes on the Temple organ. Ed. 2. 1861.
Thynne, W.
Art of tuning the organ.
Ticknor and Fields, pub.
The great organ in the Boston Music Hall; a brief
history of the enterprise, with a description of the
instrument. 1866. The Publisher^.
Toepfer.
Anleitung zur erhaltung und stimmung der orgel. etc.
1840. Jena.
— Ersten nachtrag zur orgelbau-kunst. etc. 1834.
Weimar.
— Lehrbuch der orgel baukunst; nach dem besten
methoden alteren und neuerer in ihrem fache au-
gezeichneter orgelbaumeister und begrilndet auf
mathematische und physikalische gesetze. 1855.
5v. Weimar.
— Die orgel . . . zweite unveranderte auflage.
1862. Erfurt and Leipzig.
— Dir orgel, zweck und beschaffenheit ihrer theile, gesetz
ihrer construction, und wahl der dazu gehorigen
materialen. 1843. Erfurt.
— Die orgelbaukunst nach einer neuen theorie dar-
gestellt und auf mathematische und physikalische
grundsatze gestutzt, etc. 1833. Weimar.
Tribnitz, Prussia, see Catholic Collegiate church,
Tribnitz, Prussia; under heading Specifications.
Tuning.
EUiston, Thomas.
Organs and tuning. 1895.
Faust, O. C.
Treatise on the construction, repairing, and tun-
ing of the organ. 1905.
Flight. .
Practical theory and instruction; how to tune the
organ.
Lewis. Walter, and Lewis, Thomas.
Modern organ building . . . including chap-
ters on tuning and voicing, etc. 191 1.
Niles Bryant school of piano tuning.
Tuning, care, and repair of reed and pipe organs.
1906.
Thynne, W .
Art of tuning the organ.
Note: — Many of the larger single texts on the organ take
up the matter of tuning but no analytical work has been brought
out because the fact that tuning should be treated in a general
treatise is so obvious.
United States — Bureau of the census.
Thirteenth census . . . 1910 . . . Manu-
factures. V. 10.
Washington. Government printing office.
Warman, J. W.
The organ; its compass, tablature, and short and
incomplete octaves. 1884. London.
Warsaw, Russia, see Protestant church, Warsaw,
Russia; under heading Specifications.
Wedgewood, James Ingall.
Comprehensive dictionary of organ stops, English
and foreign .. . . 1907. Vincent. (Music text
books).
"Bibliography, p. 13-15."
Werckmeister, A.
Erweiterte und verbesserte orgelprobe. 1795. Leip-
zig.
— Organum gruningense redivivum. [1705.] Quedlin-
burg.
46
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Wicks, Mark.
Organ building for amateurs; a practical guide
for homeworkers containing specifications, designs,
and full instructions for making every portion of
the instrument. [1887). Ward.
WUke, F.
Uber die wichtigkeit und unentbehrlickeit der orgel-
mixturen und ihre eintheilung. 1839. Berlin.
Williams, Charles Francis Abdy.
Story of the organ. Scott. (Music story series.)
Excellent treatise on the organ from the earliest times. Strong
for English and continental instruments. Designed more
especially to meet the needs of the interested layman, and will
be a help to the students of organ instructors and schools.
Many references to original sources occur in the footnotes as
well as an excellent little bibliography. Well illustrated.
Woolsey hall, New Haven, Connecticut, see New-
berry organ. New Haven, Connecticut; under
heading Specifications.
Worshipful Company of Musicians, London.
English music (1604-1904); being the lectures given
at the Music loan exhibition of the Worshipful
Company of Musicians held at Fishmonger's hall,
London bridge, June-July, 1906.
Zerbst, see St. Nicholas, Zerbst, under heading Speci-
fications.
PERIODICAL SECTION
Aeolian tones, by F. KrQger and A. Lauth. 1914. (In
Annalen der physik, v. 361, 4th series, v. 44, p. 801-
12).
Aeolian tones, by Rayleigh. 1915. (In Philosophical
magazine, v. 29, series 6, p. 433-444.)
Air-pressures used in playing reed instruments, by
C. W. H. Foord. 1914. (In Philosophical magazine,
V. 27, series 6, p. 271-7.)
American and Canadian organs. 1914. (In Musi-
cian, V. 19, P'" 61.)
Atlanta, Georgia — Organs.
Mammoth electric organ for Atlanta. 1909. (In
Electrical world, v. 54, p. 184.)
Blowing.
Electric organ blower. 1905. (In Electrical world,
V. 46, p. 961.)
Description of the "Orgoblo."
Emerson organ-pumping outfit. 1899. (In Electri-
cal world, V. 33, p. 93.)
How to install an electric motor for blowing church
organs, by S. H. Shaprstein. 1896. (In Electrical
engineering, v. 21, p. 209-11.)
Brattle organ, see same heading under Description.
Buying.
Purchase of an organ, by H. M. Wild. 1916. (In
Musician, v. 21, p. 118-19.)
Securing a suitable small organ, by Harvey B. Gaul.
1911. (In Musician, v. 16. p. 347-8.)
Canada — Organs.
American and Canadian organs. 1914. (In Musician,
V. 19, p. 61.)
Care of the organ.
Care of the organ, by A. R. Tyler. 1913. (In Musician,
V. 18, p. 418.)
Preservation of our organs. 1916. (In Musician,
V. 21, p. 374.)
Construction.
Manufacture of mechanical organs, by J. Boyer. 1908.
(In Scientific American, v. 112, n.s. 98, p. 244.)
Manufacture of organs. 1907. (In Scientific American
supplement, v. 64, p. 365.)
Musical instruments; their construction and capa-
bilities, by A. J. Hipkins. 1905. (In Scientific
American supplement, v. 59, p. 24532-6.)
Largely historical and includes interesting illustrations.
Rebuilding of old organs, by O. A. Mansfield. 1909.
(In Musician, v. 14, p. 274).
Some observations upon the organ with a plan for
an improved management of the swell by means
of a movable keyboard, by Dr. Hodges. 1833.
(In Journal of the Franklin Institute, v. 16. p.
277-80.)
See also Air pressure. Blowing, Tracker action. Tubular
pneumatic action.
Cost.
Organ and its cost, by H. D. Wilkins. 1909. (In
Musician, v. 14, p. 34.)
Denver, Colorado, — Organ.
New electric organ for Denver. 1904. (In Electrical
world, V. 43, p. 1033-4.)
Description.
Ancient pianos and organs at the German museum
at Munich, by C. F. A. Williams. 1909. (In Mu-
sician, V. 14, p. 531-2.)
Brattle organ in America, by A. W. Brayley. 1902-3.
(In New England magazine, v. 33, n.s. v. 27, p. 131,
212-19.)
Brattle organ.
Oldest church organ in the United States, by H. J.
Storer. 1909. (In Musician, v. 14, p. 362.)
Cathedral of the Incarnation — Garden city. New
York. Big electric organ. 1885. (In Electrical
world, V. 5. p. 257-8.)
French organists and their organs. 1914. (In Mu-
sician, V. 19, p. 347.)
Greatest orchestra in the world. 1916. (In Illustrated
world, V. 25, p. 593-6.)
Description of a large Hope-Jones with orchestra installed in
a summer theatre in Chicago, Illinois.
Hull, England — City hall.
Modern concert organ developments, Hull City
Hall organ, by J. A. Meall. 1911. (In Musician,
V. 16, p. 698-9.)
Liverpool, England — Exhibition.
Organ in the Liverpool exhibition. 1886. (In
Scientific American supplement, v. 22, p.
9008-9.)
St. Louis, Mo. — Exposition organ.
Greatest of pipe organs, by H. L. Jones. 1904.
(In Scientific American, 104, n.s. 90, p. 328-9.)
Sydney, New South Wales — Organ.
Sydney organ and its master, by W. V. B. Todd,
1909. (In Musician, v. 14, p. 458-9.)
Winchester, England — Winchester cathedral organ.
Great organ at Winchester cathedral. 1912. (In
Musician, v. 17, p. 635-6.)
Electric organs.
Big electric organ. 1885. (In Electrical world, v. 6,
p. 257-8.)
Organ in theCathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City,
New York.
Electric organ actions, by T. Wacker. 1888. (In
Electrical world, v. 11, p. 626.
Mammoth electric organ for Atlanta. 1909. (In
Electrical world, v. 54, p. 184.)
New electric organ for Denver. 1904. (In Electrical
world, V. 43, p. 1033-4.)
Garden City, New York, see Cathedral of the Incarna-
tion; under heading Descriptions.
History.
Development of the American industries since Colum-
bus: Musical instruments. The organ, by Daniel
Spillane. 1891-2. (In Popular science monthly,
V. 40, p. 623-46.)
Evolution of the organ. 1915. (In Harper's weekly,
V. 57, p. 25.)
Les orgues hydrauliques. 1882. (In La nature, v. J
19, p. 188-90.)
The same. 1882. (In Scientific American supple-
ment, v. 14, p. 5644.)
Hymn Playing, see Playing.
Lundell electric organ-blowing motors. 1895. (In
Electrical engineering, v. 19, p. 548.)
Material of wind instruments and tone quality, by
D. C. Miller. 1909. (In Science, n.s. 29, p. 161-71.)
Moving-Picture Theatres, see Organ in the Theatre.
Organ Builders.
Old organ builders in England. 1916. (In Scientific
American supplement, v. 82, p. 412.)
Organ in the Home.
Pipe organ in the home, by E. I. Farrington. 1914.
(In Musician, v. 19, p. 702-3.)
Studio organ in the residence of Ralph Mason Hix,
Waterloo, Iowa. 1914. (In Musician, v. 17, p. 562.)
-Dec. 1920 Principal Contents of the Library Press
I
^Brgan in the Theatre.
^^m Movie organs. 1916. (In Musician, v. 21, p. 246-7.)
^H Organ in the theatre, by G. I. Miller. 1915. (In
^^m Musician, v. 20, p. 414-15.)
^B Some difference between church and motion-picture
^H organ playing, by R. T, Maitland. 1917. (In
^M Musician, v. 22, p. 226.)
^Bedal Organ.
^B Pedal organ, by H. B. Gaul.
^H V. 16, p. 60-61.)
^Pe
47
1911. (In Musician,
by H. C. MacDougal.
p. 418, 490-91, 554-5,
Subject
Pedal organs of various types
1914. (In Musician, v. 19,
632-3.)
Pipes — Bibliography.
* Royal Society of London.
Catalogue of scientific papers, 1800-1900
index, volume 3, Physics, part I. p. 520.
Pipes.
Conical and irregular organ pipes, by Neyreneuf.
11899. (In Annalen der chimie et de physique,
v. 346. 7th series, v. 16, p. 562-74.)
Generation of tone in organ pipes, by R. Wachsmuth
and A. Kreis. 1906. (In Deutsche physikalische
gesellschaft, v. 8, p. 60-76.)
Influence of length of wind tube on the pitch and
intensity of tones of reed pipes, by J. R. Ewald.
1914. (In Annalen der physik, v. 362, 4th series
45, p. 1209-16.
Open organ pipe, by Rayleigh. 1904. (In Philo-
sophical magazine, v. 8, 6th series, p. 481-7.)
Open pipes, correction for mouth, by M. Brillouin.
1906. (In Journal de physique, v. 5, p. 569-76.)
Organ-pipe with movable end, by Neyreneuf. 1897.
(In Anales de chimie et de physique, v. 342, 7th
series v. 12, p. 140-44.)
Reed pipes with conical portions, by E. Hoppe.
1912. (In Annalen der physik, v. 356, 4th series,
V. 39, p. 677-92.)
Playing.
I Accompaniment of hymn tune, by H. J. Storer.
1913. (In Musician, v. 18, p. 634.)
American organ playing and American organ music,
by H. C. MacDougal. 1913. (In Musician, v. 18,
p. 866.)
Art of facing strange organs, by G. B. Nevin. 1914.
I (In Musician, v. 19, p. 132-3.)
RINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS, JULY TO OCTOBER, 1920
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodi:als from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a setter understanding of the subject covered by the
article. AMERICAN
Playing — continued.
Concert olaying ts. church playing, by P. H. Goepp.
1909. (In Musician, v. 14, p. 274-5.)
Elementary registration, by H. J. Storer. 1911.
(In Musician, v, 16, p. 58-60.)
Fingering in organ playing, by W. Reed. 1913.
(In Musician, v. 18, p. 13.)
First troubles with pneumatics. 1913. (In Musi-
cian, v. 18, p. 490.)
How and why of the modern keyboard, by F. W.
Galpin. 1904. (In Scientific American, v. 105,
n.s. 91. p. 442-3, 481-2.)
How to accompany a hymn tune, by H. J. Storer.
1913. (InMusician, v. 18, p. 706.)
Preservation ot our organs. 1915. (In Musician, v. 21,
p. 374.)
Purchasing, see Buying.
Reed Pipes, see Pipes.
Registration, see Playing.
St. Louis, Missouri, Exposition- Organ.
Largest pipe organ in the world for St. Louis. 1904.
(In Electrical world, v. 43, p. 334-5.)
Sonometer.
An organ pipe sonometer, by W. LeConte Stevens.
1832. (In Journal of the Franklin Institute, v. 14,
p. 34-8.)
Studio organ in the residence of Ralph Mason Hix.
Waterloo, Iowa. 1912. (In Musician, v. 17, p. 562.)
Tracker action, by E. H. Pierce. 1912. (In Musician,
v. 17, p. 59.)
Tubular pneumatic action, by W. H. Clarke. 1912.
(In Musician, v. 17, p. 275.)
Wedlake's improved organ. 1885. (In Scientific
American supplement, v. 20, p. 8311-12.)
— The same. 1885.
369. 373.)
Westminister abbey organ. 1885.
American supplement, v. 21, p. 525.)
— The same. 1885. (In Engineer [London] v. 60, p.
138-9. 155-6. 164, 168.)
Contains many good illustrations of interior and exterior
parts of this noble instrument.
Winchester cathedral, Winchester, England, see
same heading under Description.
(In Engineer [London] v. 60, p.
(In Scientific
[The End]
Library Journal, July 1-15, 1920
Howe, Harriet E. The summer library school as a
factor in professional education.
Bowker, R. R. Women in the library profession, (il.)
(Continued in next issue.)
Reports of the Colorado Springs Conference of the
A. L. A., 1920.
Library Journal, August, 1920
Wood, Harriet. The public library and the school library
— a joint opportunity.
Recent motion pictures based on standard or current
literature (list).
Library Journal, September 1, 1920
Wheeler, J. L. Home reading with school credit.
Fargo, Lucile. Pedagogy in bookland.
Bowerman, G: F. Washington (D.C.) library reclassi-
fication substitute.
Power, R. L. Women in special libraries.
Library Journal, September 15, 1920
Hamilton, W: L. County library laws in the U. S.
Bishop, W: W. Estimating the necessary seating
capacity of the reading room.
Co-ordination of transportation facilities (list by
Bureau of Railway Economics).
Library Journal, October 1, 1920
Carr, J: F. A greater American Library Association.
Summary of existing county library laws.
Library Journal, October 15, 1920
Root, Mary E. S. Children's library work.
Moore, Annie C. Children's libraries in France.
Powell, Sophy H. Children's room plus the attic.
Public Libraries, July, 1920
Hadley, C. The A. L. A. and the library worker.
[Presidential address.]
Weitemkampf, F, What is an illustrated book?
Rich. Laura. How can the beneficence of libraries be
more successfully directed toward their assistants?
Reports of A. L. A. Convention of 1920.
Public Libraries, October, 1920
Petrie, G: The librarian as a statesman.
Flexner, Jennie M. Choosing a librarian from the
viewpoint of the assistant.
Special Libraries, April, 1920
Gray, Julia C. The perplexing personal name.
Spaulding, F. B. A special library that encircles the
globe [Merchant marine department, A. L. A. library
war service].
48
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Special Libraries, April, 1920 — continued
The relation between the library and the schools.
Hepburn, W: M. Agricultural books of 1919 (list).
Greenman, E. D. A reading list on saccharin (with list) .
Special Libraries, May, 1920
Special libraries association, Eleventh annual convention,
Summary of.
Hopwood, H: V. Educational standard of librarianship
in relation to technology.
Report of the Council of the Library Association of the
United Kingdom on the provision of technical and
commercial libraries.
United engineering societies library of N. Y., annual
report, 1919.
Oberly, Eunice R. Library service in the report of the
Congressional joint commission on the reclassification
of salaries.
Industrial library planning, il.
Special Libraries, June, 1920
Blue, T: F. Colored branches of the Louisville free
public library, il.
Wray, Elizabeth. Business information services.
Costs in the special library.
Special Libraries, September-October, 1920
Catlin, G. B. The hbrary of "The Detroit News."
Bartholomew, P. A. Selling the service of the special
library.
Hyde, D. W., Jr. Special libraries in street railway
service.
Books for everybody and the enlarged program
campaign.
Organization of research in Great Britain,
News Notes of California Libraries, July, 1920
Branch library buildings of Kern County free library.
il.
Livingston, Margaret. Riverside meeting of the
County librarians and the California Library Associa-
tion.
Gillis, Mabel R., and others. Books for the blind de-
partment, California state library.
Waybur, J. R., comp. List of music for libraries
(list).
Quire, J. H. Initiative and referendum measures at
the November election in California.
Illinois Libraries, July, 1920
Doud, Marjory. The inarticulate library assistant.
Weltz, F. E. What our library means to Dixon, 111.
Illinois Libraries, October, 1920
Illinois Library Association, 1920 conference.
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission
of Indiana, July, 1920
Sollenberger, Mrs. D. H. Co-operation with women in
community affairs.
Caldwell, Mrs. I. P. Reaching Jeffersonville business
men.
Porter, Rebecca N. Story of the county library service
in Santa Barbara (Cal.).
Ronan, Elizabeth. Jennings County public library
(Indiana).
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, October, 1920
Birge, Anna G. The small library and foreign fiction.
Stevens, Alice D. County work of the Logansport
public library.
Hamilton County book wagon.
Summer school for librarians, 1920.
Ten best books for the farmer.
Iowa Library Quarterly, April-May- June, 1920
Hamilton, W: J. County library work in Indiana (to
be concluded).
Baldwin, Clara F. County libraries in Minnesota.
Maine Library Bulletin, July, 1920
Dr. Clifton D. Gray inaugurated president of Bates
college (with portrait).
Centennial of Colby college.
Maine Library Bulletin, October, 1920
Walkley, R. L. A democracy of books.
Michigan Library Bulletin, March- April, 1920
Ranck, S: H. The county as a unit.
Michigan Library Bulletin, May-June, 1920
Conference on children's reading.
A housewife's library (list).
Minnesota Department of Education. Library
Notes and News, June, 1920
Lake Region library club, Third annual meeting.
Hurlbert, Dorothy. Libraries in rural communities.
Minnesota Department of Education. Library
Notes and News, September, 1920
Minnesota Library Association, annual meeting.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, September, 1920
New Hampshire Library Association, annual meet-
ing.
Brooks, Maro S. The library as an agency in Ameri-
canization.
Lewis, W. P. Library growth and extension.
Blanchard, Grace. Union meeting of the New England
library associations.
New Jersey Library Bulletin, April-July, 1920
A year of library history in N. J.
Amending the library law.
New York Libraries, August, 1920
Finley, J. H. Address to graduating class of New
York state library school.
Endicott, Grace. What makes a juvenile book harmful
or mediocre?
One hundred books of popular non-fiction for small
libraries (list).
Wynkoop, A. The 1920 series of library institutes.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, September, 1920
The Shepard-Pruden memorial library, Edenton, N. C.
(with illustration of building).
Atkinson, Mrs. J. S. Bibliography of modern drama.
Ontario Library Review, August, 1920
Edgar, P, Recent Canadian poets.
The Public libraries act of 1920.
Claimable public hbrary rates under former law and
the Act of 1920 compared.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, June, 1920
Olney, Eleanor. A. L. A. service in the Black Hills.
Servin, Lois S. Publicity for the small library.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, September, 1920
Certification of librarians.
Lewis, Leora J. Proposed library program for 1920-21.
Guhin, M. M. Americanization in South Dakota.
Texas Libraries, January, 1920
Library laws of Texas.
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulletin,
September, 1920
Traveling library notes.
Quigley, Margery. Library housekeeping.
Johnson, S. C. Ten best books for the farmer.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, July, 1920
The year in the Wisconsin library school.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, October, 1920
Merrill, Julia W. The library appropriation and budget.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Record, July, 1920
Madeley, C: L. M. D.: The story of a club (Librarians
of the Mersey District).
Peet, H. W. Devonshire House reference library.
Charles Madeley: A memoir.
Library Association Record, August, 1920
Bed well, C. E. A. Law libraries.
Smith, J. B. Books for the blind.
Library Association Record, September, 1920
Nowell, C: The libraries of Norwich.
Library Association Record, October, 1920
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Library asso-
ciation.
The Library World, July, 1920
Haigh, F. An attempt to forecast some aspects of an
educational control.
The Library Assistant, October, 1920
An assistant's impressions of the Norwich Conference of
the L. A., September, 1920.
The Librarian, October, 1920
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing to
1640. (Continued in following issues.)
I
Sept.-Dec. 1920
Births and Deaths
49
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
I
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals
About Town, the Atlantic City Magazine. Atlantic City,
N. J. w., 24mo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 21, 1920. 5c. no.
Abrasive Industry. Penton Bldg., Cleveland, O. mo.,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. 20c., $2.00.
Acropole, L'. Athens, Greece, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920.
50 drachnes.
Aegyptus. Milan, Italy, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Agricultural Engineering. Ames, la. mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1920. S3.00.
Amalgamated Engineering Union Monthly Journal. Lon-
L don. mo., no. 1, Ag. 1920. Id. no. Successor to
H Amalgamated Engineers Monthly Journal.
Amateur Arts and Crafts. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 12mo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. $1.50.
American Embarkation News, The. Le Mans, France.
semi-w., fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 19, 1919.
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Metro-
politan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
O. 1920.
American Journal of Physiological Optics. Southbridge,
Mass. quar., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
American Society for Steel Treating. Transactions. 208 N.
Wabash Av., Chicago, 111. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920.
Anais des Bibliotecus e Arquives. Lisbon, quar., 8vo,
ser. 2, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.-Mr. 1920.
Arkansas Hillbilly. Mount Ida, Ark. semi-mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ad. 14, 1920. $1.00.
Arkansas out of the Mud. Little Rock, Ark. mo.,
K fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1919.
Wkrmy Quarterly, The. • London, quar., 8vo, vol. 1,
^ no. 1, O. 1920. 75. U., 305.
Auto Owner. Washington, D. C. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. $1.00.
Balkan Economist. Budapest, vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1, 1920.
720 crowns.
Berichte Uber die Gesamte Physiologie. Berlin. 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, May 5, 1920.
Better Health. San Francisco, Cal. bi-mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1920. $1.50.
Boletin de Agricultura. Ambato, Ecuador, mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Boletin de Agricultura. Ministerio de Obras Publicas,
Direccion de Agricultura, Buenos Ayres. mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919.
Bookkeeper and Accountant. Cunard Bldg., Chicago,
111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1918.
British Journal of Experimental Pathology, The. Lon-
don, mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920. 75. 6d., £2.
Bulletin Bibliographique. Montreal, P. Q. vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. 60 sous.
Business Engineering. New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1920. 25c., $3.00.
C. P. Weekly News, The. Chhindwara, India, w.,
fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 11, 1919.
California Immigration and Housing Bulletin. State
Commission of Immigration and Housing. Sacra-
mento, Cal. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920.
Cameo, The. Junior College, Kansas City, Mo. 12mo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, 1920.
Canadian Ayrshire Review. Huntingdon, P. Q. mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1920.
Canadian Veterinary Record. Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Toronto, Ont. bi-ann., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap.
1920.
Capital and Labor. Little Bldg., Boston, Mass. mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1919. 25c., $2.50.
Chester fieldian, The. White Plains. N. Y. w., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 3, 1920. $10.00.
Commmunication. Spiritualistic Educational Association.
Chicago, 111. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920.
$2.00.
Confectionary Merchandising. Chicago, mo., 8vo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1920. $2.00.
Czechoslovakia. Ministire de I' Agriculture. Bulletin.
Prague, quar., 4to. vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1, 1920.
Ecology. Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, N. Y.
quar., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $3.00. Suc-
cessor to The Plant World.
Experimental Science. Washington, D. C. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1920. $1.50.
Fiji Islands. Department of Agriculture. Agricultural
Circular. Suva, mo., vol. 1, no. 1. Ja. 1920.
Ford Car Trade Journal. Chicago, III. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Gas Review. McKeesport, Pa. w., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 3, 1920. $2.00.
Giornale di Chimica Industriale ed Applicata. Milan.
Italy, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1. Ag. 1919.
Hearts' . New York, N. Y. w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1,
1920. $6.00.
Hereditas; Genetiskt Arkiv. Lund, Sweden. 3 times
year, vol. 1, no. 1, My. 31, 1920.
Hospital Progress. Milwaukee, Wis. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1. My. 1920. 40c., $3.00.
Illustration des Modes, L'. Paris, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 31,
1920. fr. 2.50. Supplement to L' Illustration.
Industrial Digest. 648 Huron Rd., Cleveland, O. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1920. $1.50.
Industrial Power. Chicago, 111., mo., 16mo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1920.
International Journal of Public Health. Geneva, Switz-
erland, bi-mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920. Pub-
lished in English, French, Italian, and Spanish.
International Medical Digest. New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, vol. 1. no. 1, Mr. 1920. $10.00.
Journal of Delinquency. Whittier, Cal. bi-mo.
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1, 1919.
Journal of Pomology. Maidstone, Eng. quar.,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, 1919.
Junior Instructor Magazine. Dansville, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $2.00.
Law and Labor. 135 Broadway, New York, N. Y. mo. ,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1919. Gratis.
Library Workers Association, Journal of the. 5 Washing-
ton St., Newark. N. J. 8vo. vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1920.
Long Island College Hospital Bulletin. Brooklyn, N. Y.
mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
Mc^sachusetts. Department of Labor and Industries.
Bulletin of Current Activities. Boston, Mass. vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1920.
Massachusetts Industrial Review. Massachusetts De-
partment of Labor and Industry. Boston, Mass.
vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920. Successor to Quarterly
Report on Unemployment.
Modern Stationer and Bookseller, The. 225 Fifth Av.,
New York, N. Y. semi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Mr. 25, 1920. $1.50.
Monthly Shoe Salesman. St. Louis, Mo. mo., 4to, il.,
vol., no. 1, Mr. 1920. $10.00 per month, by the year.
Mother and Child. 1211 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.
mo., 8vo. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1920. 25c.. $2.00.
Music and Letters. Taunton, Eng. quar., vol. 1, no. 1.
Ja. 1920. 35. 6d., 12s. 6d.
Nation's Parks. National Parks Association, Wash-
ington, D. C. vol. 1, no. 1, 1920. $3.00 (member-
ship).
Nature's Immutable Law. Jordan, Mont, mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1. S. 1919. $3.00.
Svo,
8vo,
50
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Naturwissenschaftliche Monatshefte fiir den Biologischen,
Chemischen, Geographischen, und Geologischen Unter-
richt. Leipzig, mo., vol. 1 [also called vol. 18], no. 1,
1919. M. 15. Successor to Monatshefte fiir den
Naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht aller Schulgat-
tungen und Natur und Schule.
Neie Zeit. Detroit, Mich, mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1919. $1.00.
Nordisk Jordbrugsforskning. Kobenhavn. 8 times a
year. 8vo. vol. 1, no. 1-2. 1919.
North American Veterinarian, The. Evanston, 111.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1. Ap. 1920. $4.00.
Notre Dame Law Reporter. South Bend, Ind. quar.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1. Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Nowata County Breeders Association. Gazette. Now-
ata, Okla. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
Octagon, The. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. $1.50.
Ohio River and Inland Waterways Magazine. Cincin-
nati, O. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1. no. 1, Jl., 1919.
Opera Nazionale per i Combattenti Bollettino. Rome.
bi-mo., vol. 1, no. 1-2, Ap.-My. 1920.
Park International, The. Washington, D. C, bi-mo.,
4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1. Jl. 1920. 60c., $3.00.
Patent Office Society, Journal of the. Washington, D. C.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1918.
Patentgram. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
F. 1920.
Pencil Points. 1 Madison Av., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1. Te. 1920. lOc, $1.00.
Penwoman, The. 1722 H St., N. W. , Washington, D. C.
quar., 4to, vol, 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. 35c., $1.
Personalist, The. Los Angeles, Cal., quar., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Popular Songs Momthly Indianapolis, Ind. rno., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Prompter, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1920. $2.00.
Psychic Research Quarterly. London, quar., vol. 1,
no. 1. Jl 1920. 35. M. no.
Radioist, The. Omaha, Neb. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Red- Polled Journal. Red Wing, Minn, mo., fol., il.,
vol. 1. no. 1, My. 1920.
Revue ginirale du Froid et des Industries frigorifiques.
Paris, mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Right Thinking. Cincinnati, O. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. $1.00.
Sailing Master. Chicago, 111. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. $2.00.
Saint Elizabeth Quarterly. College of St. Elizabeth,
Convent Station, N. J. quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.
1920. $1.00.
Shoppers' Blue Book of Chicago. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to,
il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1919.
Southern Dairyman. Birmingham, Ala. mo., fol., 11.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
Southwestern Political Science Quarterly. Austin, Tex,
quar.. vol. 1, no. 1. Je. 1920. $2.00.
State Troopers Magazine. New York, N. Y. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1920. $1.50.
Success Power. Philadelphia, Pa. mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1
no. 1, Je. 1920.
Sweet Potato Bulletin. Lowenstein Bldg., Mobile, Ala*
mo., vol 1, no. 1, Je. 1920. $1.00.
Telling Tales. 41 Fourth Av., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1. Ag. 1919. 20c., $2.00.
Textilberichte iiber Wissenschaft, Industrie und Handel.
Mannheim. 24 nos. year. vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1, 1920.
Successor to Farber-Zeitung.
True Story Magazine. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. no. 1. My. 1919. $2.00.
Uncle Sam's Magazine. Boston, Mass. mo., 4to, 11., vol.
1, no. 1, D. 1919. 50c.
World's Journal of Philosophy, Metaphysics, and Practical
Religion. New York, N. Y. mo. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Mr. 1920. $4.00.
II. Changed or Discontinued
All-Story Magazine. New York. Consolidated with
Argosy and called Argosy- All Story Weekly, with
Jl. 24, 1920.
Amalgamated Engineers Monthly Journal and Report.
London. Discontinued. Succeeded by Amalgamated
Engineering Union Monthly Journal, Ag. 1920.
American City. New York. City Edition and Town and
Country Edition consolidated with vol. 23, no. 1,
Jl. 1920.
American Embarkation News, The. Le Mans, France.
Discontinued with Je. 14, 1919.
American Journal of Theology. Chicago. Discontin-
ued with O. 1920. Merged in The Journal of Religion.
American Steel Tr eaters' Society. Journal. Chicago.
Discontinued with vol. 2, no. 10, S. 1920. Society
united with Steal Treating Research Society and
called American Society for Steel Treating.
Ancient Egypt. London. Resumed publication with
Part 1, 1920.
Arms and Explosives. London. Discontinued with
D. 1, 1920.
Art and Life. New York. Discontinued with vol. 11,
no. 3, S. 1919. Merged in Art and Archaeology.
British Manufacturer. London. Discontinued with no.
2, D. 1919.
Business Books. St. Paul. Discontinued with no.
40, Mr. 1920.
Chemical Age. New York. Discontinued with vol. 2,
no. 4, Ap. 1920. Merged in Chemical Engineer.
Chemical Engineer. New York. Absorbed Chemical
Age and changed to Chemical Age, a consolidation of
Chemical Engineer and Chemical Age, with vol. 28,
no. 6, Je. 1920.
Chicago Unionist. Chicago. Changed to Unionist,
mo., with vol. 7, O. 1920.
Electrical Experimenter, New York. Changed to Science
and Invention with Ag. 1920.
Farber-Zeitung. Berlin. Discontinued with vol. 31,
no. 12, Je. 15, 1920. Succeeded by Textilberichte
iiber Wissenschaft, Industrie und Handel.
Florida Buggist. Jacksonville, Fla. Changed to Florida
Entomologist with vol. 4. no. 1. Jl. 1920.
Insurance and Commercial Magazine. New York.
Merged in Insurance Advocate, My. 1, 1920.
Insurance Monitor. New York. Changed to American
Insurance Digest, Chicago, with vol. 69, no. 7, Jl. 17,
1920.
Massachusetts. Department of Labor and Industry.
Quarterly Report on Unemployment. Boston. Dis-
continued with no. 48, D, 1919. Succeeded by Mas-
sachusetts Industrial Review.
Metal Worker, Plumber, and Steam Fitter. New York.
Discontinued with S. 1920. Part consolidated with
Sheet Metal and called Sheet Metal Worker, with
O. 1, 1920. Part called Plumber and Steam Fitter,
with O. 8, 1920.
National Association of Corporation Schools. Bulletin.
New York. Changed to National Association of
Corporation Training, Bulletin, with vol. 7, no. 9,
S. 1920.
National Gas Engine Association. Bulletin. Chicago.
Changed to Gas Engine and Farm Power Association,
Bulletin, with vol. 6, no. 2, S. 1920.
Natural Gas and Gasoline Journal. New York. Changed
to Natural Gas Industry with vol. 14. no. 10. O. 1920.
New England Fisheries. Boston. Changed to Fishery
and Grocery Review with vol. 6. no. 1. Jl. 1920.
New Europe. London. Discontinued with vol. 17,
no. 211, O. 28. 1920.
Organist, The. London. Changed to The Sackbut with
Je.. 1920.
Overseas. Paris. Discontinued with no. 3, S. 1, 1918.
Plant World, The. Tucson, Ariz. Discontinued with
D. 1919. Succeeded by Ecology, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Poultry Culture. Kansas City. Discontinued with
vol. 23. no. 6. My. 1920. Merged in O. K. Poultry
Journal.
Questions pratiques de Legislation Ouvrihre et d'Economie
Sociale. Paris. Changed to Questions pratiques
with vol. 16. no 1-2, Jan.-Ap.. 1920.
Red Cross Magazine. Garden City. N. Y. Discontinued
with vol. 15. no. 10, O. 1920.
Reveille. London. Discontinued with No. 3, F. 1919.
Review, The. New York. Changed to The Weekly
Review with vol. 2, No. 57. Je. 16. 1920.
I
Sepl.-Dec. 1920
Quarterly Dramatic Index
51
Review of Bacteriology. London. Discontinued with
vol. 9, no. 5-6, 1919.
School Education. Minneapolis. Changed to The Na-
tional School Digest with vol. 40, no. 1, S. 1920.
(Correction.)
eei Metal. New York. Consolidated with part of
etai Worker, Plumber, and Steam Fitter and called
heet Metal Worker, with vol. 11, no. 9, O. 1, 1920.
Short Ballot Bulletin. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 7, no. 56, Ap. 1920. Merged in National Munici-
pal Review.
Social Service Review. Washington. Discontinued with
vol. 10, no. 2, Ap.-Je. 1920.
Struggling Russia. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 2. no. 14-17, Je. 1920.
^Sheet
^pSh
Steel Treating Research Society. Proceedings. Detroit.
Discontinued with vol. 2, no. 12, 1920. Society
united with American Steel Treaters Society and
called American Society for Steel Treating.
Table Talk. Cooperstown, N. Y. Discontinued with
vol. 45, no. 9, Jl. 1920.
Texas Libraries. Austin, Tex. Resumed publication
with vol. 3, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
United Service Magazine. London. Discontinued with
Je. 1920. Merged in The Army Quarterly.
University Magazine. Montreal. Suspended with vol.
19, no. 2, Ap. 1920.
Work with Boys. Reading, Pa. Discontinued with
vol. 20. no. 1. Ja.-F. 1920.
World Outlook. New York. Discontinued with S. 1920.
Merged in The Christian Herald.
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC INDEX, JULY-DECEMBER, 1920
L. Ditrichstein. Munsey 70: 521-2,
[cting.
Art of the actor.
Ag. '20.
note on acting. L. Lewisohn. Nation 111: 569-70,
N. 17, '20.
Some thoughts on acting. Athen. 1920, pt. 2: 121-
2, Jl. 23. '20.
Actors and actresses.
»The born comedian. B. C. Cook. Theatre 32: 16,
Jl.-Ag. '20.
Girl with a gift for the theatre. C. D. Mackay. il.
Woman's Home C. 47: D. '20, 4, 129.
Adams, Maude (Maude Ewing Kiskadden), actress,
1872-.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 81, S. '20.
Afgar, extravaganza by F: Thompson and W. David.
Production at Central theatre, N. Y. city. R. C.
Benchley. Life 76: 960(i), N. 25, '20.
Alvarez, Marguerite d', opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 8, '20, 1.
Amato, Pasquale, opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20, 80.
Americans in Prance, The, comedy by E. Brieux.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. — Dram.
Mir. 237(i), Ag. 7, '20. — Indep. 103: 229, Ag. 28.
•20. — Theatre 32: 185, O. '20.
Anzengruber, Ludwig, dramatist and author, 1839-89.
Music in the plays of. B. Q. Morgan. Mod. Lang.
As. 35: 344-57, S. '20.
Anna ascends, play by H. C. Ford.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 630-31, O. 7, '20.
Production at Manhattan opera house, N. Y. city,
Indep. 104: 37, O. 9, '20.
Production at the Playhouse, N. Y. city. Theatre
32: 370(J), D. '20.
Ascarra, Maria, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 315, N. '20.
At the Villa Rose, play by A. E. W. Mason.
Production at the Strand theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 154CJ), Jl. 30, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 157:
114(i). Jl. 17, '20.
Ayres (Eyre), Agnes, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 120. O. '20.
Bab, comedy by E. C. Carpenter, based on stories by
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 820(J), N.
4, '20.
Production at Park theatre, N. Y. Indep. 104: 213,
N. 13, '20.
Bacon, Frank, actor and dramatist.
Portrait as Bill Jones in Lightnin'. Outlook 126:
183, S. 29, '20.
Bad man. The, comedy by P. E. Browne.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 500(i), S. 16,
'20. — il. Outlook 126: 183, S. 29, '20.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 812-22, D. '20.
Bankhead, Tallulah, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 22, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Bara, Theda (Theodosia Goodman), actress, 1890-.
Queen of vampires, her personal history, por. M. B.
Mullett. Am. M. 90: S. '20, 34-5, 90-100.
Stage debut of, in The blue flame. A. Woollcott. Cent.
100: 413(}), Jl. '20.
(in group).
•20.
Barrymore, Ethel (Blythe) (Mrs. R. G. Colt), actress,
1879-.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 299, Jl. '20.
Bartlett, Elise, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 313, N. '20.— Theatre 32: 101,
S. '20.
Bat, The, play by Mary R. Rinehart and A. Hopwood.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 456(J). S. 9,
'20.
Production at Morosco theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
103: 261, S. 4, '20.
Bates, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 109, O. '20.
Beecher, Janet (Martha Meysenberg) (Mrs. H. P.
Guggenheim), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 316, N. '20.
Beggar's opera. The, play by J: Gay.
Production at the Lyric theatre. Hammersmith. Spec-
tator 125: 304-5, S. 4, '20.
Bennett, Richard, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 15, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Bennett, Wilda, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 537, Ag. '20.
Beresford, Harry, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 15, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Bernhardt, Sarah (Rosine Bernard) (Mme. Dam&Ia),
actress, 1844-.
Retum to the stage in Athalie. por.
H. Greer. Theatre 32: 176-7, 224. O.
Betrayal, The, melodrama by P. Colura.
Text. il. Drama 2: 3-7, O. '20.
Binney, Constance, actress and dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 13, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Blue bonnet, comedy by G: Scarborough.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life76:500(i). S. 16, '20.
Blue lagoon. The, play by N. MacOwan and C. Mann,
adapted from novel by H. de Vere Stacpoole.
Production at Prince of Wales theatre, London. Athen.
1920. pt. 2: 314(J), S. 3, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 167:
378(J),S.4. '20.
Bonner, Priscilla, actress.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: D. '20, 70.
Brady, Alice (Mrs. J. L. Crane), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 136, Jl. 24, '20.
Brady, Eva, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 27, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Broken wing. The, play by P. Dickey and C: W.
Goddard.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 1188(J), D. 23,
'20.
Brown, Jessica, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 66, S. '20.
523, Ag. '20.
Burke, Billie (Ethel Burke) (Mrs. F. Ziegfeld; Jr.),
actress, 1886-.
Interview. C. C. Cole. il. Delin 97: S. '20. 30.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 50, O. '20. — Theatre 32:
22, Jl.-Ag. '20
Buzzin' around, musical review by W: Morrisey and
E. Maden.
Production at Casino theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 106-7, S. '20.
Munsey 70:
52
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Caldwell, Gladys, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71 : 310, N. '20.
Call the doctor, comedy by Jean Archibald.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 500(J), S. 16,
'20.
Campbell, Mrs. Patrick, actress.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 157: 686, O. 23, '20.
Carlyle, Beatrice, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 518, Je. '20.
Carroll, Marie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 262, N. '20.
Cave girl. The, comedy by G: Middleton.
Production at Longacre theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
103: 261, S. 4, '20.
Celeste, May, actress.
Portrait. Mimsey 71: 115, O. '20.
Chadwick, Helene, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 118, O. '20,
Chantecler, play by E. Rostand.
Review. F. T. Piggott. 19th cent. 88: 79-90, JI. '20.
Chaplin, Charlie, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 248, Ag. 7, '20.
Charm school. The, play by R. Milton from book by
Alice D. Miller.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 329-36, S. '20.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
236(J), Ag. 7, '20. — Indep. 103: 229. Ag. 28, '20. —
il. Theatre 32: 165, 186-7, O. '20.
Chase, Arline, actress and dancer.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 51, Jl. '20.
Cherry comedy, play by E. Knoblock.
Production at the Apollo theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 157: 196(i), Jl. 31, '20.
Cherry orchard. The, play by A. Chekoff.
Production at the Art theatre, London. Athen. 1920,
pt. 2: 91(1), Jl. 16, '20.
Children and the Evangelists, The, nativity play
by Margaret O. Tomes.
Text. Drama 2: 58-60, N. '20.
Christmas tree. The, one-act play by L. Housman.
Text. Drama 11: 75-6, D. '20.
Ci devant, The, drama by M. Arlen.
Text. Dial 69 : 125-31, Ag. '20.
Claire, Ina (Fagan), actress, 1892-.
Portrai t. Munsey 70 : 293, Jl. '20.
Clark, Marguerite (Mrs. H. P. Williams), actress,
1887-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20, 81.
Clegg, Jane, play by St. J. Ervine.
Criticism, il. Outlook 126: 182, S. 29, '20.
Cohan, George Michael, actor and playwright, 1878-.
Powerful, well-written melodrama more likely to find
favor than any other form. por. Theatre 32: 254,
316, N. '20.
Columbine, play by Compton Mackenzie.
Criticism. Spectator 125: 535, O. '23, '20.
Come seven, comedy by O. R. Cohen.
Production at Broadhurst theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 141 (i), Jl. 24, '20. — Indep. 103: 229, Ag. 28,
'20. — il. Theatre 32: 83, 105-7, S. '20.
Comegys, Kathleen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 533, Ag. '20.
Conspiracy and tragedy of Charles Duke of Bsrron,
play by G: Chapmaa.
Notes on. A. S. Ferguson. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 223-
39. Jl. '20.
Cornered, melodrama by D. Mitchell.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 1229 (i), D. 30,
'20.
Costello, Paul, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 15, '20, 1.
Crooked gamblers, comedy by S. Shipman and P.
Wilde.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 229(1), Ag. 7, '20. — Theatre 32: 187-8, O. '20.
Crossing, The, play by A. Blackwood.
Description. Graphic 102: 546(J), O. 9, '20.
Dal ton, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 699, S. '20.
Dance of death, drama by A. Strindberg, tr. by E.
Bjorkman.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
32: 30, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Dancing and dancers.
Europe's latest fad, modern stage dancing. O, Bie.
il. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 15, '20, 6-7.
Daughters of Eve, play by Eliza M. Humphreys.
Production at the St. James theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 157: 160(i), Jl. 24, '20.
Dawn, Hazel (Tout), actress, 1891-.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 534, Ag. '20. — Theatre 32:
89, S. '20.
Destinn, Mme. Emmy (Emelie Kittel), opera singer,
1878-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20, 80.
Dickson, Dorothy (Mrs. C. Heisen), actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 67, S. '20. — Munsey 70:
526. Ag. '20. — Theatre 31: 501, Je. '20.
Dolan, Peggy, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 49, N. '20.
Dolls, Christmas nonsense play by Louise Van V. Arm-
strong.
Text. il. Drama 2: 52-7, N. '20.
Drama.
Course in Russian drama. G. Zilboorg, Drama 2:
66-70, N. '20.
Drama in industries. Anne T. Whitney. Drama
2: 62-4, N. '20.
A note on comedy. L: Crocker. Nation 111: 347-8,
S. 25, '20.
The possibility of a poetic drama. B, T. S. Eliot.
Dial 69: 441-7, N. '20.
Drama in America.
American drama of to-day. H. Bashford. Overland 76:
9-16, S. '20.
Development of American drama. W: Archer,
Harper 142: 75-86, D. '20.
New York city. Plays worth seeing in New York.
H. Brown, il. Collier's 86: S. 11, '20, 20, 56-7.
Underworld. L. Lewisohn. Nation 111: 383, O. 6,
'20.
Drama, Early English.
Addition, subtraction, and distraction: an Elizabethan
tangle. W. J. Lawrence. Athen. 1920, pt. 2:
282-3, Ag. 27, '20, and following issue.
Lack of girl parts in the plays of Elizabethan dram-
atists. Helen C. Crew. Drama 11: 77-9, D. '20.
Drama in Japan.
Nippon's lyric drama. Lucy F. Brown. Forum 64:
465-71, D. '20.
Dramatists.
Working with Pinero, Barrie, and Shaw. Hildt
Spong. Theatre 32: 32, 34, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Drinkwater, John, poet and dramatist, 1882-.
The spell of the historical play. Graphic 102: 198(i),
Ag. 7, '20.
Eaton, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 51, O. '20. — Theatre 32;
26, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Elliott, Maxine (Jessie Dermot) (Mrs. A. P. Wild-
ing), actress and manager, 1871-.
Portrait. McClure 52: Jl. '20, 24.
Enemy of the people. An, play by H. Ibsen.
Production at Lexington theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
104: 1, O. 2, '20.
Espero, Sidonie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 531, Ag. '20.
Every woman's privilege, play by J. H. Turner.
Production at Globe theatre, London. Athen, 1920^
pt. 2: 530(0, O. 15, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 157: 612(i),
O. 16, '20.
Faith of our fathers, pageant by Annie Marble.
Text. Drama 10: 373-7, Jl.-S. '20.
Falconer, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69 : 66, Ag. '20.
Fall and rise of Susan Lenox, drama by G: V. Hobart,j
from book by D: G. Phillips.
Production at 44th street theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 32: 6, 29, Jl.-Ag. '20.
)t-Dec. 1920
Quarterly Dramatic Index
53
i
ous Mrs. Fair, The, play by J. Forbes.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 192-9, Ag. '20.
ar, Geraldine (Mrs. Lou-Tellegen), opera singer,
1882-.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: D. '20, 70.
Remarkable personality of. pors, E. C. Hill. Mun-
sey 70: 233-45, Jl. '20.
Fedora, play by V. Sardou.
Production at Globe theatre, London. 111. Lond. N.
157: 746(i), N. 6, '20.
Fenwick, Irene, actress, 1887-.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 90, S. '20.
guson, Elsie (Mrs. T. B. Clarke, Jr.), actress,
1883-.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 117, O. '20.
Findlay, Ruth, actress, 1895-.
Portrait as the "Pauper" in The prince and the pauper.
Collier 66: D. 11. '20, 16.
First year. The, play by F. Craven.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 872(i), N. 11,
'20.
ske, Minnie Maddern (Marie Augusta Davey)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865- .
Portrait. Theatre 32: 173, O. '20.
eming, Una, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 353, D. '20.
French leave, play by R. Berkeley.
Praise. Graphic 102: 150(i), Jl. 24, '20.
Production at Globe theatre, London. Athen. 1920.
pt. 2: 154(1), Jl. 30, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 157: 158(i),
Jl. 24, '20.
li-
Galli-Curci, Amelita, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81 : Jl. 22, '20, 23.
Galsworthy, John, play\vright, 1867-.
John Galsworthy as dramatist, por. R. Kenney.
Bkman. (Lond.) 59: 9-10, O. '20.
Garden, Mary, opera singer, 1876-.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 261, N. '20.
Garden of Allah, The, drama by R. Hichens and Mary
Anderson.
r Production at the Drury Lane theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 25(i), Jl. 2, '20.
Iman, Mabelle (Mrs. W. E. Corey), ex-actress,
1880-.
Portrait. McClure 52: Jl. '20, 24.
Gilmore, Margalo, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 68, Ag. '20.
Girl in the spotlight, The, musical comedy by R:
Bruce and V. Herbert.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city.
Indep. 103: 97, Jl. 24. '20. — il. Theatre 32: 105.
107. S. '20.
Gish, Lillian, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 274, Ag. 14. '20.
Grady, Eva, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 525. Ag. '20.
Grain of mustard seed, The, play by H. M. Harwood.
Criticism. S. R. Littlewood. il. Bkman. (Lond.)
59: 19-21. O. '20.
Great lover. The. play by L. Ditrichstein, F: Hatton,
and Fannie Hatton.
f Criticism. Spectator 125: 535, O. 23, '20.
Production at Shaftesbury theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 530(0. O. 15, '20.
Gregory, Lady Isabella Augusta (Persse), dram-
atist.
Appreciation of. por. C. E. Lawrence, il. Bkman.
(Lond.) 59: 72-5. N. '20.
Greeley, Evelyn, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 706, S. '20.
Groody, Louise, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 116. O. '20.
Guest of honor. The, drama by W: Hodge.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life76: 630(i),O. 7. '20.
Half moon, The, musical comedy by W: LeBaron
and V. Jacobi.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 960-61, N.
25, '20.
Hall, Georgia Lee, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 311, N. '20.
Hamlet, play by W: Shakespeare.
"Cursed Hebenon" (or "Hebona"). M. Montgomery.
Mod. Lang. R. 15: 304-6. Jl. '20.
The First Player's Pyrrhus- Priam speech. H: D.
Gray. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 217-22. Jl. '20.
On Hamlet and Hamlets. A. Syraons. Nation 111:
97-8, Jl. 24, '20.
What happened to Hamlet? A new phase of an old
view. O. W. Firkins. No. Am. 212: 393^03,
S. '20.
Hamlin, George, opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20, 80.
Hand of death. The, drama by A. de Lorde and A.
Binet.
Production at Little theatre, London. Athen. 1920.
pt. 2: 243-4, S. 10. '20.
Happy-go-lucky, play by I. Hay.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 456-7. S. 9, '20.
Production at Booth theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 267, 279-80, N. '20.
Harwood, H. M., dramatist.
Criticism of. por. S. R. Littlewood. il. Bkman
(Lond.) 59: 19-21. O. '20.
Harrold, Patti, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 696, S. '20.
Hayes, Helen, actress.
Portrait, Collier 66: N. 20. '20. 16. — Munsey 70:
698. S. '20.
Heartbreak house, play by G: B. Shaw.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: llOO(i),
D. 9. '20.
Hempel, Frieda (Mrs. W. B. Kahn), opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20. 80.
Hepner, Louise, actress.
Portrait. McClure 52: Ag. '20. 31.
Hichens, Robert, author and dramatist. 1864-.
Robert Hichens as playwright, por. F. G. Bettany.
il. Bkman. (Lond.) 58: 190-93. S. '20.
Hibbard, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 312. N. '20.
His lady friends, comedy by E. Nyitray and F. Man-
del, adapted from novel by May Edginton,
Production at the St. James theatre. London. Athen.
1920. pt. 2: 282(i). Ag. 27, '20. — lU. Lond. N. 157:
342 (i). Ag. 28, '20.
Honeydew, musical comedy by J. Herbert and E.
Zimbalist.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 542-3, S. 23. '20.
I'll leave it to you, play by N. Coward.
Production at the New theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 154(i), Jl. 30, '20. — 111. Lond. N..
157: 196(i). Jl. 31. '20.
In the light of the manger, one-act prophetic fan-
tasy by W: O. Bates.
Text. Drama 11: 102-3, D. '20.
Innocent idea. An, drama by M. Brown.
Production at Fulton theatre. N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 23. 30. Jl.-Ag. '20.
Interlude in the life of St. Francis, An, play by
Alice Raphael.
Text. Drama 2: 37-40. N. '20.
Inward light. The, play by A. Davis and Anna R.
Stratton.
Review. Dial 69: 324. S. '20.
Janis, Elsie (Bierbower), actress. 1889.
Portrait. III. Lond. N. 157: 686, O. 23. '20.
Johnstone, Justine, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 48. Jl. 10, "20.
Just suppose, comedy by A. E. Thomas.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 960(i), N.
25. '20.
Karsavina, Mme. Thamara, actress.
Commended. Spectator 125: 671, N. 20. '20.
Keefe, Zeena, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 533, Je. '20.
Kennedy, Madge (Mrs. H. Bolster), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 317, N. '20. — Theatre 32:
262, N. '20.
King, Allyn, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 119, O. '20.
54
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
King, Alta, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 27, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Eling Henry the Fifth, historical drama by W: Shakes-
peare.
Production at Strand theatre, London. Athen. 1920,
pt. 2: 561-2, O. 22, '20.
Kosta, Tessa, opera singer.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 65, Ag. '20.
Ladies night, farce by A. Hopwood and C. Andrews.
Production at Eltinge theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
283(i), Ag. 14, '20. — Theatre 32: 185-6, O. '20.
La Rue, Grace, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 530, Ag. '20.
Le Gallienne, Eva, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 528, Ag. '20.
Lessing, Madge, actress.
Portrait. McClure 52: Ag. '20, 31.
Liberators, The, Serbo-Croatian drama by Srgjan
Tucic.
Production by the People's theatre society at the
Surrey theatre, London. Athen. 1920, pt. 2: 91-2,
Jl. 16. '20.
Lighting of the torch. The, masque by Fannie R.
Buchanan.
Text. Drama 10: 350-54, Jl.-S. '20.
Lightnin', drama by F: Bacon.
Criticism, il. Outlook 126: 182, S. 29, '20.
Little old New York, drama by Rida J. Young.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 583(J). S.30, '20.
Production at Plymouth theatre, IM. Y. city. Theatre
32: 278, N. '20.
Lowe, Edmund, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 15, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Macbeth, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
Production at the Aldwych theatre, London. Spec-
tator 125: 634, N. 13, '20.
Madame Sand, play by P. Moeller.
Criticism. Spectator 125: 17, Jl. 3, '20.
Marbe, Fay, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 531, Je. '20.
Marlowe, Julia (Julia Frances Frost) (Mrs. E. H.
Sothern), actress.
Portrait as Ophelia. Theatre 31: 514, Je. '20.
Martin, Beth, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 65, S. '20. — Theatre 31:
518, Je. '20.
Martin, Riccardo, opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 47: Je. '20, 80.
Mary Rose, play by Sir J. M. Barrie.
Plot and criticism. Cur. Opin. 69: 63-5. Jl. '20.
Review. Spectator 124: 759-60, Je. 5, '20.
Mason, Ann, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 67, Ag. '20. — Munsey 70:
310, Jl. '20. — Theatre 31: 510, Je. '20.
May, Edna (Edna May Pettie) (Mrs. O. Lewisohn),
actress, 1880-.
Portrait. McClure 52: Jl. '20, 24.
Meanest man in the world, The, comedy by A.
MacHugh.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 768-9, O. 28,
•20.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
104: 113. O. 23, '20.
Mecca, melodrama by O. Ashe and P. Fletcher.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 349. 369-70, D. '20.
Mellish, Mary, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 8, '20, 33.
Merry Mount, Pilgrim prize play by W: O. Bates.
Text. Drama 10: 335-47, Jl.-S. '20.
Meyers, Carmel, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 700, S. '20.
Meyers, Ernestine, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 175, O. '20.
Milbum, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 52, O. '20. — Munsey 71:
113, O.'20.
Minter, Mary Miles (Juliet Shelby), actress, 1902-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 138, Jl. 24, '20. — Woman's
Home C. 47: Ag. '20, 59.
Mirage, The, melodrama by E. Selwyn.
Production at Times Square theatre, N. Y. city.
Indep. 104: 113, O. 23, '20.
Miracle-plays.
The Ludus Coventriae and the Digby manuscript.
H. R. Patch. Mod. Lang. As. 35: 324-43, S. '20.
Mitzi (Mizzi Hajos), actress.
Portrait. Am. M. 90: N. '20, 35. — Munsey 71: 114,
O. '20. — Theatre 32: 101, S. '20.
Moore, Owen, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 139, Jl. 24, '20.
Moores, Clara, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 49, Jl. '20.
Morton, Betty, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 50, Jl. '20. — Munsey 70:
702, S. '20. — Theatre 32: 27, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Moving pictures.
An actor's view of the movie "menace." O. Skinner.
No. Am. 212: 387-92, S. '20.
Are the movies a menace or a boon to mankind? Cur.
Opin. 69: 337-9, S. '20.
The censor and the movie "menace." E. P. Ober-
holtzer. No. Am. 212: 641-7, N. '20.
Do it with motion pictures. H. Croy. il. Woman's
HomeC. 47: Je. '20,23.
They earn their million, il. E. Ferber. Collier's 66:
D. 4, '20, 7-8.
My experience in the movies. Mary R. Rinehart.
por. il. Am. M. 90: O. '20, 19-20, 76-82.
Latest menace of the movies. W. P. Eaton. No.
Am. 212: 80-87, Jl. '20.
Movies in the South Seas. H. MacQuarrie. Book-
man 52: 112-15, O. '20.
Music as an aid to the motion-picture actor. D. B.
Herzog. il. Munsey 70: 636-40, S. '20.
The pulse of the movie-public, il. Nat'l. M. 49:
161-2, Jl. '20.
Teaching dramatic art with motion pictures. Cur.
Opin. 69: 493, O. '20.
What kind of a "menace" are the movies? J. L.
Lasky. No. Am. 212: 88-92, Jl. '20.
You — at the movies, il. Am. M. 90: D. '20, 42-4,
210-14.
Murray, Mae (Maria) (Mrs. J. J. O'Brien), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 37, Jl.-Ag. '20.
My old Dutch, play by A. Shirley and A. Chevalier.
Production at the Lyceum theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 122(i), Jl. 23, '20. '
Naldi, Nita, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 31: 510, Je. '20.
Namara, Marguerite (Mrs. G. Bolton), opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81: Ag. 12, '20. 1.
Nash, Mary, actress-manager.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 97, S. '20.
Naughty princess. The, musical comedy by C. Cuvil-
lier.
Description. Graphic 102: 580(1), O. 16, '20.
Night out. A, musical play by G: Grossmith and A.
Millet, adapted from L 'Hotel du libre echange.
Description. Graphic 102: 504(J), O. 2, '20.
Production at the Winter garden, London. lU.
Lond. N. 157: 534(i), O. 2, '20.
Nightshade, anonymous play.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 23. 31, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Nilsson, Anna Querentia (Mrs. G. Coombs), actress,
1890-.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 701, S. '20.
Not so long ago, comedy by A. Richman.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 54-60, Jl. '20.
O'Brien, Virginia, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 697, S. '20.
Old house. The, play by R: Pryce.
Production at the Court theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 60(i), Jl. 9, '20.
One, drama by E: Knoblock.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 630(J), O. 7,
'20.
Production at Belasco theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
32: 277, N. *20.
Sept .-Dec. 1920
Quarterly Dramatic Index
55
O'Neil, Nance, actress.
The theatre awakening, por. Drama 11: 72-4,
D. '20.
Opera in America.
Our musical riches. Nation 111: 316-17, S. 18, '20.
Opportuaity, play by O. Davis.
Production at Eighth street theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 229(i), Ag. 7, '20.
Over the hills and far away, children's play by Flor-
ence K. Frank.
Text. il. Drama 11: 80-89, D. '20.
Pageants.
Notes on pageantry, il. Drama 2: 18-21, O. '20.
Technique of pageantry. L. Taft. Drama 10:
365-72, Jl.-S. '20.
Timely plays and pageants with a view to the Pil-
grim celebrations. C. D'A. Mackay. Delin. 96:
Je. '20. 28(}).
Pageants in England.
Plymouth. Mayflower tercentenary festival. (pic-
tures). Graphic 102: 338-9, S. 4, '20, and following
issue.
Sir Walter Raleigh's venture in Virginia. Graphic
102: 341, S. 4, '20.
Painter, Eleanor, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 68, S. '20.
Pamperon, The, drama by Mina Loy.
Text. Dial 69: 65-78, Jl. '20.
Parker, Rena, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 294, Jl. '20.
Passion plays.
The staging of the Donaneschingen passion play. M.
B. Evans. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 279-97. Jl. '20.
Pavloska, Irene, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81: Ag. 12, '20, 20.
Pavlowa, Anna, dancer.
Note. por. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 22. '20, 12(i).
Pennington, Ann, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 532, Ag. '20. — Theatre 32:
19, Jl.-Ag. '20.
Percy, Eileen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 705, S. '20.
Phillips, Albert.
Portrait as General Grant in Abraham Lincoln.
Theatre 31: 511, Je. '20.
Pickford, Mary (Mrs. D. Fairbanks), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 228, Ag. 7, '20.
Pilgrims.
Costumes for Pilgrim celebrations. Lucy Barton.
il. Drama 10: 389-95. Jl.-S. '20.
Pilgrim program for elementary schools. Lotta A.
Clark. Drama 10: 383-5. Jl.-S. '20.
Playwriting.
Playwrights on playwriting. B. Matthews. No. Am.
212: 552-60. O. '20.
Poldekin, play by B. Tarkington.
Criticism. R. C. Benchlev. Life 76: 582(i), S. 30, '20
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 481-8, O. '20.
Production at Park theatre, N. Y. city. Indep. 104:
1, O. 2, '20.
Ponselle, Rosa, opera singer.
Children's operettas in the open air. por. Delin.
97: Jl.-Ag. '20, 22(j).
Poor little Ritz girl, musical comedy by G. Campbell,
L. Fields, R. Rodgers, and S. Romberg.
Production at Central theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 229(i). Ag. 7. '20.
Post, Guy Bates, actor, 1875-.
Dramatic experiences (autobiography) . por. Am. M.
89: Je. '20, 36, 126-32.
Povah, Phyllis, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 22. Jl.-Ag. '20.
Powell, Katherine, actress.
Portrait. McClure 53: S. '20, 31.
Price, George, actor.
Sketch, por. Miriam Saffir. Nafl M. 49: 166.
187. Jl. '20.
Priscella and the profligate, play by Laura Wildig.
Production at the Duke of York's theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 157: 666(i), O. 23. '20.
Prude's fall, The, play by Rudolf Besier and May
Edginton.
Criticism of. Spectator 125: 434, O. 2. '20.
Production at Wyndham theatre, London. Athen.
1920. pt. 2: 344(1). S. 10. '20. — 111. Lond. N. 167:
456(1), S. 18. '20.
Puppets.
Another venture in puppets. Lucy Calhoun, il.
Drama 2: 7-9, O. '20.
Quest, The, masque by S. C. Howard, adapted from the
Cranbrook masque.
Proudction at Santa Barbara. Mary Morris, il.
Drama 2: 41-5. N. '20.
Rambeau, Marjorie (Mrs. H. Dillman), actress.
The seamy side of life won't hurt you (autobiog-
raphy), por. Am. M. 90: Jl. '20, 37-8. 141-6.
Reed, Florence (Mrs. M. Williams), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 536. Ag. '20. — Theatre 32:
169. O. '20^— Woman's Home C. 47: D. '20. 70.
Reed, Jessie, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: N. '20. 50.
Reinhardt, Max. playwright.
His influence on the drama. L. Lewisohn. Nation
111: 405. O. 13, '20.
Right to strike. The, play by E. Hutchinson.
Criticism of. Spectator 125: 500, O. 16. '20.
Production in London. Athen. 1920, pt. 2: 483(i).
O. 8. '20. — 111. Lond. N. 157; 612(i). O. 16. '20.
Roberts, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 111, O. '20.
Romantic age, The, a play by A. A. Milne.
Production at Comedy theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 594(J). O. 29. '20.
Romantic young lady, The, play by G. M. Sierra.
adapted by Mr. and Mrs. G. Barker.
Criticism. Spectator 125: 467-8, O. 9, '20.
Description. Graphic 102: 472(J), S. 25. '20.
Production at Royalty theatre, London. Athen, 1920.
pt. 2: 448(i), O. 1, '20. — III. Lond. N. 157: 496(f).
S. 25 '20.
Rostand,' Edmond E. A., dramatist. 1868-1918.
Appreciation. A. R. Burr. No. Am. 212: 110-17.
Jl. '18.
Ruined lady. The, play by F. Nordstrom.
Production at Comedy theatre, London. III. Lond.
N. 157: 84(i), Jl. 10. '20.
Russell, Lillian (Helen Louise Leonard) (Mrs. A.
P. Moore), actress. 1861-
Portrait. McClure 52: Jl. '20. 25.
Samson Agonists, poetic drama by J: Milton.
The dramatic structure of. J. W. Tapper. Mod.
Lang. As. 35: 375-89, S. '20.
Samson and Delilah, drama by S. Lange.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 1100-1111,
D. 9, '20.
Scandals of 1920, musical revue by A, Rice, G: White,
G: Gershwin, and A. Jackson.
Production at Globe theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
32: 19. 28-30. Jl.-Ag. '20.
Schofield, Edgar, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81 : Jl. 8, '20, 5.
Scrambled wives, comedy by Adelaide Matthews and
Martha M. Stanley.
Production at Fulton theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 277(i), Ag. 14, '20. — il. Theatre 32: 165. 186.
O. '20.
Seeing things, farce by Margaret Mayo and A. Ken-
nedy.
Production at Playhouse theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
103: 1, Jl. 3, '20. — il. Theatre 32: 31. 34. Jl.-Ag.
'20.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
Was Shakespeare ever a schoolmaster? F. Watson.
19th Cent. 88: 643-54. O. '20.
Shakespeare the truthteller. R. Rolland. Dial 69:
109-21. Ag. '20.
Did Shakespeare write a Tragedy of "Dido"? H.
D. Gray. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 217-22, Jl. '20.
Shepley, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 262, N. '20.
56
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 3
Shivaree, play by M. L. H. Odea.
Text. il. Drama 2: 11-16, O. '20.
Skin game, The, drama by J: Galsworthy.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 872-3, N. 11, '20.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 69: 649-56, N. '20.
Sojourners, play by Anna Harnwell and Isabelle Meeker.
Text. Drama 10: 357-64, Jl.-S. '20.
Sophie, play by P. Moeller.
Review. Dial 69: 324-5, S. '20.
Sothern, Edward Hugh, actor, 1859-.
Portrait as Hamlet. Theatre 31: 515, Je. '20.
Spanish love, play adapted by A. Hopwood and Mary
R. Rinehart from play by J. F. y Codina and others.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 408(f), S. 2,
•20.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Indep. 103: 293, S. 11. '20.
Starr, Frances (Grant) (Mrs. H. Coffin), actress,
1886-.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 322, N. '20. — Theatre 32: 5,
Tl.-Ag. '20.
Station hotel, The, pantomime.
Performance by the Hanlon Bros, at the Palladium,
London. Athen. 1920, pt. 2: 188(J), Ag. 6, '20.
Stegman, Trixie, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: Jl. '20, 52.
Stevens, Emily, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: O. '20, 49.
Stracciari, Riccardo, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 81: Jl. 22, '20, 1.
Such a nice young man, temperance play by H. F.
Maltby.
Production at the Apollo theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 25(J), Jl. 2, '20.
Talmadge, Norma (Mrs. J. Schenck), actress.
Interview, por. Goldye Miriam. Nat'l M. 49: 253,
S. '20.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 703, S. '20.
Tavern, The, play by Cora D. Gantt.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 680(i), O.
14, '20.
Production at George M. Cohan theatre, N. Y. city,
il. Theatre 32: 370, 373. D. '20.
Tell, Alma, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 527, Ag. '20.
Theatre.
Almost everybody is stage-struck. M. B. Mullet.
Am. M. 90: N. '20, 34, 222-30.
Applause at the theatre. G: B. Shaw. Life 76:
1188-9, D. 23, '20.
Commercialism and the theatre. W: Poel. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 284(i), Ag. 27, '20.
Concerning a theatre of the people. G. Hughes
Drama 2: 45-6. N. '20.
Organization of the theatre. B. Matthews. Munsey
71:32-9, O. '20.
Taking the theatre seriously. H. M. Walbrook. 19th
Cent. 88: 281-7, Jl. '20.
Theatre in America.
New York city. Summer season of 1920. R. C.
Benchley. Life 76: 364-5, Ag. 26, '20.
Theatre in Germany.
The German stage. Athen. 1920, pt. 2: 448-9,
O. 1, '20.
Theatre in Russia.
The star and the ensemble on the Russian stage.
G. Zilboorg. Drama 11: 95-6, D. '20.
Theatres in America.
New York city. Daly's theatre. The passing of. W.
A. Lowenberg. il. Theatre 32: 166, 168, O. '20.
Theatres in England.
Doors and curtains in Restoration theatres. W. J.
Lawrence. Mod. Lang. R. 15: 414-20, O. '20.
London. Little theatre. Spectator 125: 402-3, S.
25, '20.
London. A London grand guignol. Spectator 125:
402-3, S. 25, '20.
Thomas, Olive (Olivetta Dufiy) (Mrs. J. Pickford),
actress, -1920.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 377. D. '20.
Thompson, May, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: N. '20. 51.
Tip-top, musical comedy by Anne Caldwell, R. H.
Burnside, and I. Caryll.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 724(i), O.
21, '20.
Tobin, Genevieve, actress.
Portrait. Collier 66: N. 20, '20, 16.
Tosca, La, play by V. Sardou.
As played by Ethel Irving in London. Graphic 102:
504(i), O. 2, '20.
Treasurer, The, comedy by D: Pinski.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dial 69:
555-6, N. '20. — Indep. 104: 73, O. 14, '20. — il.
Theatre 23: 347, 369, D. '20.
Ulric, Lenore, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 363, D. '20.
Unknown, The, play by W: S. Maugham.
Production at Aldwych theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 251-2, Ag. 20, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 157:
266(J), Ag. 14, '20.
Vadie, Maryon, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 320, N. '20.
Valentine, Grace (Scharrenberger) (Snow), actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 69: 52, N. '20. — Theatre 32:
174, O. '20.
Varesi, Gilda, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71 : 323. N. '20.
Velie, Janet, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 174. O. '20.
Victor, Josephine (Mrs. F. E. Reid), actress, 1886-.
Portrait. Munsey 70: 535, Ag. '20. — Theatre 31:
509, Je.,'20.
Vidor, King W., motion-picture director.
Work of. pors. W: E: Mulligan, il. Nat'l M. 49:
163-4, Jl. '20.
Walker, Charlotte (Mrs. E. Walter), actress, 1878-.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 170, O. '20.
Wandering Jew, The, poetic drama by E. T. Thurston.
Production at the New theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 385-6. S. 17, '20.
Wedding bells, play by S. Field.
Production at the Playhouse, London. 111. Lond. N.
157:456(i), S. 18, '20.
Welcome, stranger, comedy by A. Hoffman.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 582(1),
S. 30, '20.
Production at Cohan and Harris theatre, N. Y. city.
Indep. 104: 1, O. 2. '20.
West Indian, The, comedy by R: Cumberland.
Review. S. T. WiUiams. Mod. Lang. Notes 36:
413-17, N. '20.
White man. A, play by E : M : Royle.
Production at the Lyric theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 157: 158(i). Jl. 24, '20.
White-headed boy. The, play by L. Robinson.
Production at Ambassador's theatre, London. Athen.
1920, pt. 2: 483(i), O. 8, '20. — 111. Lond. N. 167:
614(J), O. 16. '20.
Witt, Rosie, actress.
Portrait. McClure 53: S. '20, 31.
Woman of bronze. The, drama by P. Kester, from
the French of Kistemaeckers.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 76: 542(J), S.
23. '20.
Production at Frazee theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre.
32: 256, 277-8, N. '20.
Wycherly, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 95, S. '20.
Young, Mary (Mrs. J: Craig), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 345, D. '20.
Young, Rida Johnson (Rida Louise Johnson), play-
wright.
The woman who wrote "Mother Machree." pors. H.
C. Bennett. Am. M. 90: D. '20, 34. 178-87.
Yurka, Blanche, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 32: 167. O. '20.
Zender, Marguerite, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 319, N. '20.
WILLIAM COOLIDGE LANE
(librarian harvard college library, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
JANUARY . APRIL, 1921
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4, January- April, 1921
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
January- April, 1921
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no. 26.) Pamphlet.
Index to Legal Periodical Literature.
Three vols, covering all law periodicals from
their beginning to 1907.
Statute Law Making in the United States,
by C. L. Jones.
Commercial Laws of the World. Each
volume in two languages — English and the
language of the country covered.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
William Coolidge Lane, librarian of the
Harvard College Library, was graduated
from Harvard University in 1881, and in
1887 became assistant librarian there, be-
coming chief librarian in 1898. He has
spent his whole library career in the Harvard
Library except the years 1893 to 1898 when
he was head of the Boston Athenaeum
Library. He is a careful and accurate
bibliographer, as his work in the Harvard
University bibliographical contributions has
proved; a tireless worker in whatever field
he enters. He was president of the Ameri-
can Library Association in 1898-9, and from
1886 to 1907 served as secretary, treasurer,
and finally chairman of the A. L. A. Pub-
lishing Board, to the work of which he gave
much of his time and strength. He has also
been president of the Bibliographical Society
of America, is a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, and member
of Massachusetts Historical Society. We
give an excellent likeness as the frontispiece
of this issue, that the younger generation of
library workers may be familiar with the
countenance of one who has been an hon-
ored member of the library profession. To
all who visit the new Widener Memorial
Library of Harvard University a hearty and
cordial welcome is assured from Mr. Lane.
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
Dana, J. C. A Library Primer.
A new Library Primer by Mr. Dana, "the best
known librarian in America," as he has recently been
called, is an event in the library world.
In 1899, the first edition was published, being a
compilation of material from many sources. A second
edition, with slight changes, was printed in 1909,
but this 1920 edition before us is all new. The con-
tributions from others have been omitted, and the
author has rewritten or dropped nearly all of his
own work which appeared in the original book.
There are forty-five chapters covering briefly, yet
to the point, the many phases of library work: —
library beginnings, laws, and buildings; duties of
trustees, librarian; book-selection, reference work, pe-
riodicals, accessioning, cataloging, classifying, charg-
ing, etc. There are illustrations to make the recom-
mendations clearer. In the supplement at end of
book are lists of dealers, of training classes, of library
commissions, reference books for a small library, and
things needed in library' work.
Boston. The Library Bureau. 1920. adi, 263 pp. W.OO.
58
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 4
Friedel, J. H. Training for Librarianship.
A setting forth of the many phases of library work,
the many kinds of libraries, and the advantages of
trained librarianship as a profession. The need of
more librarians at the present time has called forth
this volume in "Lippincott's Training Series." The
author, experienced in the so-called "special library"
field, attractively sets forth the pleasure and profit
which are the librarian's, and the way to enter this
new work. The volume has illustrations.
Philadelphia. J. B. Lippincott Co. [1921.] 224 pp. $1.75.
Hicks, Frederick C. The New World Order;
International Organization, International Law,
International Co-operation.
This book has grown out of a course of lectures
given by the author in the summer of 1919 in the
Department of Public Law of Columbia University.
We have a very thorough discussion of the League of
Nations, — its inception, its duties, its limitations.
The history of other similar international agreements,
or treaties, is touched upon, and international law,
national legislation, and all forms of co-operation
between countries are considered.
Nearly two hundred pages at the end of the volume
are given to appendices, which give the Treaty of
Peace with Germany; The triple alliance; the Central
American treaties of 1907; The Hague Conventions
of 1 907. Appendix number 8 is a full bibliography.
New York. Doubleday, Page & Co. 1920. viii, 496 pp.
S3.00.
Koch, T. W. Les Livres a la Guerre, with a preface
by Marshall Foch, and introduction by Burton
E. Stevenson.
Dr. Koch's "romance of library war service,"
Books in the War, has been translated into French
and published in Paris (1920). Four hundred and
eight pages of most interesting matter, profusely
illustrated, make a book of a very unusual kind for
France.
Paris. E. Champion, xx, 408 pp. Paper.
Lapp, J: A. Our America: The Elements of Civics.
The elementary facts of our government are set
forth in this little book, and the reasons for our laws
are plainly shown. Although frankly a school book,
we should advise all our "new citizens" to read and
ponder well what Mr. Lapp says. There are twenty-
seven chapters, and an appendix outlining the powers
and duties of Federal, State, and County officers.
Indianapolis. Bobbs-Merrill Co. 1920. ix, 399 pp. $1.50
Mattern, Johannes. The Employment of the
Plebiscite in the Determination of Sovereignty.
This is a monograph in the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Stiidies in Historical and Political Science,
Series 38, no. 3, by the assistant librarian of the
university. The author shows the growth of the
Plebiscite from ancient times to the present; its prac-
tical and theoretical aspects, and place in Internation-
al and Constitutional Law.
Baltimore. Johns Hopkins Press. 1920. 214 pp., paper.
81.50.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins. Story-telling Ballads.
Miss Olcott has added another volume to her de-
lightful series of collections of stories for children.
In this collection of ballads she has brought together
the old favorites as well as many that are not so
well known, and has put them in groups of two to ten
of similar subjects. She has added an Appendix with
suggestions for teachers and others, and an index.
Several colored illustrations by Milo. Winter are an
addition to the book. Anyone with children clamor-
ing for stories will want this volume where it will be
easily accessible.
Boston. Houghton, Mifflin Co. 1920. 394 pp. $3.00.
Parrott, Retta. Library Windows.
Twenty-six sonnets showing the changes of each
two weeks throughout the year, as seen from the
windows of the City Library, Sacramento, California.
It is a charming booklet in its make-up and binding.
A real nature-lover is shown in the author of these
sonnets. We quote one, "A Blue Dusk," in:
December:
"Sometimes a cloudy or a foggy day
Will bring at dusk those blue lights in the sky,
Looking, through windows, as if heaven were nigh ;
Although without, the scene is dismal gray;
The cause must be refraction; or the way
The glow from buff electroliers on high
And warm tones of the wall, release the eye
So it seeks out the azure, there to stay.
This is a home for many; gathered here
Are those who eat at restaurants, and sleep.
Perchance in some cold room, devoid of cheer;
They smile when in this place, though there they
weep.
Maybe in comfort to their bodies given
Their souls can catch a nearer view of heaven."
San Francisco. Harr Wagner Publishing Co. 1920. 62 pp.
Pearson, E. L. Theodore Roosevelt, a brief biog-
raphy.
"The librarian" has given us a brief and very
readable story of Roosevelt, whom he, in common
with so many other Americans, greatly admired.
This book was perhaps meant for boys, but it will
stand alongside the other biographies and be read
with pleasure by those of all ages, and both sexes.
The volume is one of the "True Stories of Great
Americans," series, and has eight illustrations, show-
ing President Roosevelt at various ages, from ten
years to just before his death.
New York. The Macmillan Co. 1920. 159 pp. $1.75.
Severance, H. O. Guide to the Current Period-
icals and Serials of the United States and Canada.
The new (4th) edition of Severance is just pub-
lished, and is a book over twice as large as its pre-,
decessor.
The need of an alphabetical list of American and]
Canadian periodicals, with addresses, has been well
met in this volume. Much hard work has been put]
upon it and, in a field where changes occur over-
night, and every day, it is quite as accurate as one
could hope. But the attempt to give subscription]
price was a risky thing to do. Many of the prices]
noted have been raised — so many in fact, that]
reliance should not be placed on this feature of the!
book. There is a good subject-index at the end,/
classifying the magazines — a most useful feature in|
choosing periodicals in a given field.
Ann Arbor, Mich. George Wahr. 1920. 564 pp. Cloth, j
$6.00 net.
Wilson, Martha. School Library Management.
This is a second revised edition of the work pub-
lished in 1917 by the Minnesota Department of]
Education. It states the problem of the library in
the school, and offers suggestions as to its equipment,]
organization, and administration.
New York. The H. W. Wilson Co. 1920. 142 pp., paper,
85c.
Jan.-April, 1921
Magazine Notes
59
Guide to the Use of Libraries, a manual for
students in the University of Illinois.
This paper book of 179 pages has been printed to
make possible the proper use of the library facilities at
the University of Illinois. It is more than that, it is
a text-book on library practice for a course for college
under classmen at Urbana, Illinois. The compilers
are Margaret Hutchins, Alice B. Johnson, Margaret
S. Williams, all of the University library staff, and
lecturers in the Library School of the University of
Illinois.
Urbana, 111. Published by the authors. 1920. 179 pp.
paper. $1.15.
DRAMATIC NOTE
Drury, F. K. W. Plays of To-day. One hundred
of the best modern dramas. A reading list for stu-
dents.
A very useful little 35-page pamphlet — the size of
a standard catalog card — has been issued by the
Brown University library. It is annotated, and di-
vided as follows: — Satires on high society; Criticisms
of the social order; Consideration of social ethics;
Family studies; Discussion of family affairs; Views
on personal ethics and psychology; Poetic and fan-
tastic plays. There is a title-index at the end. The
plays included are all of interest to students of the
drama, and have been successfully produced.
Union-List of Periodicals and Annuals taken by
Eleven Special Libraries in Boston.
The Special Libraries Association of Boston has
been a very live and useful branch organization of the
Special Libraries Association. It has now rendered a
service not only to its own members, but to many
outside its circle by the printing of a quarto 16-page
"Union list," covering the periodicals received at
eleven of the principal special libraries in Boston.
We wish it might have been possible to include about
twenty more libraries which would have been possible
in about double the present space. The need of
some automobile library in the list is especially
apparent. Could the line of dots have been carried
back from the tables to the end of the title of the
magazine, the eye would more easily follow and
locate in which library a given periodical was sub-
scribed for.
Boston, March, 1921. 16 pp. Paper. 50c.
MAGAZINE NOTES
The Century really scared us a bit by a circular say-
ing: "April, 1921, new form, new price, complete
change." We were ready for another of those "new
standard size" affairs so very common now, but hither-
to not adopted by the "big four" standard magazines
Atlantic, Harper's, Century, Scrtbner's. But now we
have the good news. Century will keep the old and
handy standard size — the book size, we might call it —
but will, with the May, 1921, issue (vol. 102), raise its
price to $5.00, following the lead of Atlantic and
Harper's, appoint Mr. Glenn Frank as its new editor,
increase its text pages to 160, use new type; new cover
to remain the same from month to month (wonder
how long this will be possible; we give them one
year), and, perhaps most notable change of all.
Its illustrations entirely of the pen-drawn type. We
congratulate the Century on its revivification, but
are sorry it must raise its price that extra dollar.
Less pages and the old price would be our adyice, but
we were not consulted. However, send us your
renewal subscriptions for 1922 and 1923, and we will
get you the old club rate, if you don't wait too long
before you write us.
The Delineator for January, 1921, is a size smaller
than recently, by nearly two inches in her height.
Vol. 97 therefore, for those who still have the cash
to bind their files, will be a peculiar one, five issues
large, and the rest small.
Ladies' Home Journal has also shortened her skirts
about two inches, beginning in January, 1921, but as
this was the beginning of vol. 38, it is all perfectly
proper.
International Studio needs a surgeon at once, and
then it may be too late to avert a life-long deformity.
Up to vol. 68 this beautiful periodical lived a normal
life, being a simple reproduction of "Studio," London,
with some American pages added [paged in roman
figures], and the month date advanced one month,
to make it look up-to-date on the American news-
stands. Vol. 68 was the 77th English volume, and
either edition could be used with the periodical
indexes by adding 9 to the American volume or sub-
tracting 9 from the English volume.
But in early 1920 there were printing difficulties in
New York. The big strike had been called off and the
great congestion of printing resulted in many period-
icals issuing a "double number," or skipping a number.
So International Studio issued one number for Jan.-
Feb. 1920, and as the sheets from England formed
the center of each issue — flanked by American pagi-
nation in roman — it was easy to insert two English
numbers with only one section of American. The
publisher called this issue Jan. -Feb., but gave it a
single number (275), whereas it was really 275, 276.
It looks as if the English editor had been warned
of this doubling up, as he made his volume into
five instead of four numbers [Studio, vol. 78, Oct.
1919, to Feb. 1920]. But alas the American office
made its volume of International Studio end with
Jan.-Feb., no. 275 [vol. 69], thus covering but three
issues, Nov., Dec, Jan.-Feb., the equivalent, however,
of four English numbers, and there the trouble began.
England continues to run five months to a volume,
and America but four. So we have a curious
pagination for America:
Vol. 69, iii-cxviii, 1-170. Nov. 1919-Jan.-Feb. 1920.
Vol. 70, iii-lxxxviii, 171-210, 1-120. Mch. to June,
1920.
Vol. 71, iii-bcxxvi, 121-200, 1-80.
Vol. 72, iii-lxxxvi, 81-206, 1-42.
Vol. 73, March, 1921, begins iii and 43, and the
publisher promises to end it in June. The American
index refers to these pages just as if they were in
proper sequence, so there is but one thing for the
binder to do, pull the numbers apart — bind the
roman pages [American] in order of issue, but re-
arrange the arabic pages to make them go in sequence,
even though this throws the order of month of issue
out and leaves a gap in pagination.
In vol. 72, for example, the binding order is Nov.
1920, to Feb. 1921, for roman pages, and Feb. 1921,
Nov. 1920, Dec. 1920, Jan. 1921, for arabic pagi-
nation. Only by this surgical operation, grafting the
insides of Feb. 1921, into Nov. 1920's internals can
the index provided in New York be used!! The
same process with variations must be resorted to for
vols. 70, 71, and 73. Vol. 74 will become normal
again, but with five numbers to agree with the
60
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
English pagination, and will correspond with Studio,
vol. 82, making it necessary to add 8 instead of
9 to make English and American editions agree
in future. We will wager, however, that Studio
will make January to June, 1921, a six-number
volume. Will New York see it in time?
It is part of the world war spirit, we suppose, to try
all these inhuman experiments on the innocent
binders, and they, sufferers from high wages and
"unions," can't be expected to dissect a magazine in
such an undreamed-of way. Certainly the grand
prix, the Nobel prize, the Marathon laurels, are to
John Lane of New York.
Iowa Library Quarterly having issued vol. 8, no. 14,
in three parts, each called "vol. 8, no. 14, April-May-
June, 1920," has completed its volume by an issue
in four "separates" called vol. 14, no. 16, but a note on
page 226 allays our doubts by saying that the volume
as completed will be found to be paged consecutively
throughout, although no. 13 was a part number, and
no. 15 was omitted entire. Some record even for a
magazme
The AthencBum of London, born in 1828, has
merged into The Nation of London, but, like Jonah
inside the whale, still retains its identity. ^ It has its
own section of The Nation, and retains its staff of
editors and writers. Feb. 11, 1921, was the last issue
of Athenaum, but subscriptions will be filled by The
Nation, so those who bind are supposed to bind up
January issues of Athenceum and the first two num-
bers of February as the beginning of their volume of
The Nation.
Granite State Magazine of Manchester, N. H., was
an example of a "stuttering" periodical, repeating
vol. 7, no. 1, some three or four times. Until Oct.
1911 (vol. 7, no. 1) this magazine had lived a happy
normal existence. Heart trouble, or some affliction
of the liver was apparent when Nov.-Dec. 1911
(vol. 7, nos. 2-3) appeared as a double issue, and then
it died and was decently buried.
Its spirit, or wraith, was, however, seen in Jan.
1913, in Manchester, N. H., embodied as vol. 7, no. 1,
of which only three copies are said to exist. Then in
Oct. 1914, from Manchester, N. H., there appeared
a vol. 7, no. 1 (contents identical with the Oct. 1911,
issue), and only about a dozen of these were issued. In
Dec. 1914, some 7,000 of a vol. 7, no. 3, appeared also
from Manchester.
One more attempt to revive it was made when
July-Sept. 1916, vol. 1, no. 1, of "The New Englander"
appeared from Hillsboro, N. H. It purported to be a
quarterly, and in contents was the same as vol. 7, no. 1,
Oct. 1911, to which were added pages 53-84 from the
Nov.-Dec. 1911, issue. Luckily the world war broke
out then, and it is over four years now since a vol. 7,
no. 1, has appeared, yet the publisher in his letter to
us holds out "a flickering hope" that the magazine
may again start up. Must we have another war?
SUBSCRIPTION NOTE
(Furnished by "The Faxon Library Service")
Economic Journal, London, recently raised its price
from $5.00 to $9.00. The Faxon Subscription Agency,
devoting its time exclusively to Library business, can
supply subscriptions for $4.75, just about half price.
CARELESSNESS OR INEFFICIENCY?
What ails the magazine publishers this year?
Well may we ask, for never, even during the war's
darkest hours, when manager, chief clerk, and stenog-
raphers were "at the front" and little Bennie the
elevator boy helped the janitor book the subscriptions,
did such a series of stupid blunders occur or such
failure to read plain instructions confront us.
Of course, our librarian friends very naturally
think, "If your service is not improved we must
recommend a change of agent," Other agents tell us
the same sad story, so what we lose they gain, and
what they lose will come to us. One of our good
friends turned over his list to us last fall with a feeling
of relief, which feeling as he read his mail — largely
expiration notices from periodicals long since paid up
by us — changed to consternation, and finally to
resignation, with a mingled feeling of "wonder what
would have become of us had we had one of the ordi-
nary agents!" Yet our business is growing very
rapidly and we encourage librarians to throw all their
subscription trouble onto our shoulders. But we
cannot refrain from writing this editorial letter to
them, because the mistakes that are ours, as compared
with those made by the magazine publishers, are as
one to six-hundred. One of our clerks is busy most
of her time filing apologies from publishers for errors
they made, and only a few of the sinners apologize.
Is it carelessness or inefflciency? We send a dupli-
cate subscription to Tea and Coffee Trade Journal,
and mark the order "New," and "Copy No. 2."
Pubhsher writes back and says, "You have already
paid that subscription last December, shall we extend
it another year?"
We sent an order to Administration for a second
subscription, with check to pay it, having three
weeks before placed the first one, with a check to pay
that. Then our library customer gets a letter from
the magazine asking why he has canceled his sub-
scription, and hoping a perusal of the last issue will
make him change this decision!
SCENE: Agent's offlce.
Characters:
Magazine subscription manager.
The poor, but honest, agent.
M. S. M. (irately): "Librarian says he paid you;
why don't you turn over the money to us?"
P, B, H. A, (meekly): "We paid you by check for
1921 on Nov. 29, 1920. M
M. S. M.: "We have no record of receiving yoii^
order."
P. B. H, A.: "We paid fifteen other subscriptions in
same check, no other complaints have been received
— (hesitatingly) yet, and our canceled check is back
through the bank,"
M. S. M.: "We have no record; may we see your
canceled check."
P. B. H. A. (digs in his safe among some 7,000
checks, and produces the desired "scrap of paper"):
"There!"
M. S. M.: "Evidently we did get it; give us a new
list of those 15 subscribers or such of them as you find
on enquiry have failed to get Jan., Feb., and March
issues and we will at once book the orders. We'
give them full twelve months just the same "Apr
1921, to March, 1922." Jan,, Feb., and March
out of print," Exit M. S. M.
P. B. H. A. (calls stenographer and writes 15 lette
to fifteen libraries, 5 letters to second-hand dealers U
Jan., Feb., March issues, 10 letters to other subscril
ers who perhaps may have received by error duplicai
I
jan.-Aprii, 1921 Brief Reading List on Practical Bibliography
61
Jan., Feb., March numbers (most of them have, but
few have saved the duplicates), and one letter —
a pleasant little one — to the M. S. M., asking refund
on those subscriptions so all will still expire in De-
cember as ordered.) "Miss Hill, bring your supp)er
again, we work late to-morrow. Ask Miss Young,
Miss Snyder, and Miss Grandin to stay."
{Slow curtain as postman appears with three letters
about System not being properly booked; and one
saying four ''Good Housekeepings" short, where five
were paid for, three Literary Digest complaints, and
about a dozen wrong bookings evenly divided between
McGraw Hill Co., Doubleday, Page & Co., Review of
Reviews, and Modern Priscilla.
■
BRIEF READING-LIST ON PRACTICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
Compiled by the Class of 1921, New York State Library School
Allan, P. B. M. Care of books (in his Bookhunter at
home. p. 217-22). Definite directions for biblio-
graphic details, having in mind rare rather than ordi-
nary books.
Austen, W. H. Educational value of bibliographic
training. Library Journal 34: 427-30.
Brown, J. D. Manual of practical bibliography. 175 p.
Long. n.d.
— Practical bibliography. Library (n.s.) 4: 144-61.
For reply see Pollard below.
Chauvin, Victor. What a bibliography should be.
Library Journal 17: 87-88, tr. fr. Centr, f. Bibliotheksw.
Oct. 1890.
Cole, G. W. American bibliography, general and local.
Library Journal 19: 6 9.
— Bibliographical problems with a few solutions. Bib.
soc. of Amer. Papers, 10: 119-42.
— Compiling a bibliography. 20 p. N. Y. 1902. Ex-
tended fr. Library Journal 26: 791-95, 859-63.
Coupland, W. B. Notes on arrangement and com-
pilation of bibliographies. Library World, 15: 180-85.
De Morgan, Augustus. On the difficulty of correct
description of books. First printed in Companion
to the almanac. Lond. 1853. Reprinted by Biblio-
graphical Society of Chicago, 1902, and by The Library
Association Record, June, 1902.
Feipel, L. N. Elements of bibliography. Bib. soc.
of Amer. Papers, 10: 175-207.
Ferguson, John. Some aspects of bibliography. 102 p.
Edinb. 1900.
Huck, T. W. Bibliography of London. Library n. s.
23: 38-54. These suggestions for preparing this local
bibliography will apply to all such work.
Hutchins, Margaret. Johnson, A. S. & Williams, M. S.
How to make a bibliography or reference list (in their
Guide to the use of libraries. 1920. p. 157-61).
Hyett, F. A. County bibliographies; suggestions for
increasing their utility. Bibliographical Society of
London. Trans. 3: 27-^0, 167-70. Uniform methods,
right limitations, arrangements and conduct of work.
Keogh, Andrew. Bibliography. A. L. A. Bulletin, 1:
35-39.
Leypoldt, A. H. Practical bibliography. Library Jour-
nal 31: 303-07.
McPike, E. F. Bibliographic needs and possibilities.
'' )ial. 40: 78-79.
McPike, E. F. A serial bibliography of bibliographies.
Public Libraries 10: 123-25.
Madan, Falconer. On method in bibliography. Bib.
soc. Trans. 1: 91-102.
— What to aim at in local bibliography. Library
Chronicle, 4: 144-48.
Meyer, H. H. B. Bibiography in relation to business
and the affairs of life. Bib. soc. of Amer. Papers,
10: 103-18.
Minot, C. S. Bibliography, a study of resources (in
Biological lectures delivered at the Marine biol. lab.
of Wood's Holl. . . . 1895, p. 149-68).
Mudge, L G. Bibliography. 25 p. 1915. (A. L. A.
Manual of lib. econ., chap. 24.)
Parsons, R. W. Introduction to elementary bibliog-
raphy. Librarian, 3: 43-50, 84-88.
Place, Frank, Jr. Bibliographic style in medical litera-
ture. Med. Record, 25 Jan. 1913.
— Verify your references. N. Y. Med. Jour. 7 Oct.
1916.
Pollard, A. W. Arrangement of bibliography. Libra-
rian, 1909, 10: 168, p. 87.
— Bibliography and bibliology. Ency. Brit. (ed. 11),
3: 908-11.
— Practical bibliography. Library (n. s.), 4: 151-62.
A reply to J. D. Brown above.
Pollard, A. W., & Greg. W. W. Some points in bibli-
ographical description. Bib. soc. Trans. 9: 31-52.
Shackford, M. H. For better bibliographies. Exiuc.
Rev. 57: 434-38.
Sharp. H. A. Notes on Section II (Bibliography) of
the Library Association's syllabus. Library World,
13: 298-302, 377-81.
Tolman, F. L. Bibliography and cataloging. Public
Libraries 10: 119.
Walter, F. K. Directions for original bibliography.
N. Y. State Library School Bulletin, 34: 13-17.
Walton, J. Concerning practical bibliography. Li-
brary Assistant, 7: 7-15.
Wyer, J. I. Practical bibliography. Bulletin of Bib.
3: 21-23.
Young, J. D. Fugitive bibliography in relation to book
selection. Library Assistant, 6: 192-96.
INDEX TO LIBRARY REFERENCE LISTS, 1920*
By Marian F. Bonner, Providence Public Library
jptances. Trade. List of References. Library of
Congress, April 21, 1920. Mim.
Accident Prevention in Industry. Selected Bibliography.
Detroit [Mich.[ Public Library, 1919.
Agriculture. Agricultural Books of 1919. Special Lib-
braries Association [New York City] Special Libraries,
June, 1920.
Aircraft Insurance. Special Libraries Association [New
York City] Special Libraries, May, 1920.
Almanacs. List of New York Almanacs, 1694-1850.
Parts 1-7. New York Public Library Bulletin, May-
Nov., 1920. [Also published in separate form.]
America. America's Ideals and Tasks as Reflected in
Her Literature: prose, poetry or fiction. Los Angeles
[Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, May, 1920.
American Citizen, The. Selected List of Books, Pamph-
lets and Periodical References. Detroit [Mich.] Public
Library, 1919.
Americanization. Americanization Books for Children.
Public Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis,
Ind.] Library Occurrent, Dec. 1919.
. Biographies Recommended for Americanization
Work. Indiana Public Library Commission [Indian-
apolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent, July 1920.
62
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
Americanization. Brief List of Books on Architecture.
Seattle [Wash.] Public Library Library Poster, April
15. 1920.
. New Americans. Carnege Library [Pittsburgh,
Pa.], 1920.
. References on Americanization. Seattle [Wash.]
Public Library Library Poster, Feb. 26, 1920.
Animals. Our Animal Friends. Indiana Public Lib-
rary Commission [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent,
July, 1920.
Auburndale Authors. Newton [Mass.] Free Library
Bulletin, Nov.-Dec, 1920.
Author Dictionaries, Concordances and Indexes. St.
Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, April,
1920.
Autobiography. Some Readable Autobiographies.
Lynn [Mass.] Public Library Bulletin, Feb. 1920.
Aviation, Books on. Grand Rapids [Mich.] Public
Library Bulletin, Feb. 1920.
Biography. February Americans. Library Association
of Portland [Portland, Ore.] Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1920.
. Unusual People. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public
Library Monthly Bulletin, April, 1920.
Books. Best Books of 1919. Selected for a Small Pub-
lic Library. University of the State of New York
[Albany, N. Y.] Bibliography Bulletin 67, March 1, 1920.
. Buying List of Books for Small Libraries. Uni-
versity of the State of New York [Albany, N. Y.]
Bibliography Bulletin 65, 1920.
. For Reading Aloud. Detroit {Mich.] Public
Library Library Service, April 15, 1920.
. Old Acquaintances Invite You Now to Friend-
ship. Library Association of Portland [Portland,
Ore.] Monthly Bulletin, Jan. 1920.
. One Hundred Books of Popular Non-fiction for
Small Libraries. University of the State of New
York [Albany, N. Y.] New York Libraries, Aug., 1920.
. Thirty-six Books. New York Public Library
Branch Library News, Dec. 1920.
Bonus Systems. See Profit-Sharing and Bonus Systems.
Builders, Books for. Detroit [Mich.] Public Library
Library Service Supplement, March, 1920.
Business. List of Books on Business. Adriance Memo-
rial Library [Poughkeepsie, N. Y.], 1920.
California History. Study Outline. California State
Library [Sacramento, Cal.] News Notes of California
Libraries, Jan. 1920.
Campcraft. Detroit [Mich.] Public Library Library
Service, June 1, 1920.
Chemical Warfare. Special Libraries Association [Bos-
ton, Mass.] Special Libraries, Nov. 1920.
Children. Books for Children Under Eight Years of
Age. [Cleveland, O.] Public Library Open Shelf,
Nov. 1920.
. Books for the Children's Christmas. Los
Angeles [Cal.] - Public Library Monthly Bulletin,
Dec. 1920.
. Children's Books for Christmas. Savannah
[Ga.] Public Library Public Library News, Nov. 1920.
. Children's Books for Christmas Gifts. Arranged
in Groups according to Price. Grand Rapids [Mich.]
Public Library Bulletin, Sept.-Oct. 1920.
. Children's Books of 1920 Suggested as Holiday
Gifts. New York Public Library Branch Library
News, Dec. 1920.
. Children's Play Movement and the Public Lib-
rary. (Brief list of plays compiled by Miss Alice I.
Hazeltine of the St. Louis Public Library and reprinted
from "Drama.") Public Library Commission of
Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent, April,
1920.
. Child's Model Library. Joliet [111.] Public Lib-
rary Jwz'eni/e 5oo^ B^Z/e/m, Oct. 1919.
. Guide Posts to Children's Reading. Library
Association of Portland [Portland, Ore.] Monthly
Bulletin, Oct. 1920.
. List of Technical and Scientific Books for Boys.
Public Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis,
Ind.] Library Occurrent, April, 1920.
. Scientific and Technical Books for Boys. Salem
[Mass.] Public Library Bulletin, March, 1920.
Children. Selection from Recent Books. A Few Books
Which will Allow a Choice to Those of Slender Purse:
Favorites in Choice Editions. Detroit [Mich.] Public
'Lihra.ry Library Service, Nov. 15, 1920.
. Some Recent Children's Books. 1918-19. Pub-
lic Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.]
Library Occurrent, April, 1920.
. Two Good Books a Year for My Child. Public
Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.]
Library Occurrent, Oct. 1920.
. Vacation Reading for Pleasure and not for Study,
Books for Boys and Girls Arranged for the First Eight
Grades. Grand Rapids [Mich.] Public Library
Bulletin, May. 1920.
Christ, Second Coming of. General Theological Library
[Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, Jan. 1920.
Christ in Art. Brief List of References on Christ in
Art. New York Public Library Bulletin, April, 1920.
[Also reprinted in separate form.]
Christmas. Books for Christmas Buying. Library
Association of Portland [Portland, Ore.] Monthly
Bulletin, Nov. 1920.
. Christmas Gift Books for Men. Los Angeles
[CalJ Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1920.
Chinese and Japanese Literature. Chinese and Japanese
Lanterns. Los Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly
Bulletin, Oct. 1920.
Church, Rural, and its Task. Iowa Library Commission.
State Traveling Library [Des Moines, la.].
Citizenship. Selected List. Maine Library Commis-
sion [Augusta, Me.] Maine Library Bulletin, April, 1920.
City Manager Plan. List of References. Library of
Congress, Jan. 28, 1920. Mim.
Civic Beauty. Savannah [Ga.] Public Library Public
Library^ News, Civic Beauty Supplement, Nov. 1920.
Coal. List of Recent References on the Coal Situation
in the United States, 1920. Library of Congress,
July 15, 1920. Mim.
. List of References on the Storage of Coal. Lib-
rary of Congress, June 30, 1920. Mim.
Collective Bargaining. Recent Literature on Collective
Bargaining, U. S. Department of Labor Library
[Washington, D. C.]. Mim.
Commission Government for Cities. (Supplementary to
the printed list, 1913.) Library of Congress, Feb. 21,
1920. Mim.
Community Service. Seattle [Wash.] Public Library
Library Poster, March 11, 1920.
Cooking. Cookerv and Household Management. Haver-
hill [Mass.] Public Library Bulletin, May, 1920.
. See also Housewife's Library.
Co-operative Stores. List of References. Library of
Congress, May 28, 1920. Mim.
Drama. Foreign Plays in English. List of Translations
Parts 1-2. New York Public Library Bulletin, FehJi
April, 1920. (Reprinted as a separate.]
. One-act Plays in English, 1900-1920. Bostol
[Mass.] Public lyihrary Brief Reading Lists, May, 19i
. Patriotic Drama [Supplementing List of De
1918.] New Jersey Public Library Commissioi
[Trenton, N. J.J New Jersey Library Bulletin, Jan. 195
. Plays for Patriotic Occasions. Suitable foi
amateur performance by school children and other
Pratt Institute Free Library Quarterly Booklist, Jul]
1920.
Druids and Druidism. New York Public Library Bull
tin, Jan. 1920. [Reprinted in separate form.]
Education. Interesting Educational Books of tl
Past Two Years. Seattle [Wash.] Public Librs
Library Poster, Jan. 29, 1920.
Einstein Theory. Reading List. Croydon [Eng.] Publj
Libraries Reader's Index, March- April, 1920.
Electrical Engineering. Selected List of Books. St
Paul [Minn.] Public Library.
Eliot, George. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass,]
Public Library Bulletin, Jan. 1920.
Farming. Ten Best Books for the Farmer. Wisconsor
Free Library Commission [Madison, Wis.] Wisconsii
Library Bulletin, March, 1920. [Reprinted from tt '
Wisconsin Agriculturist.]
Jan.-April, 1921
Index to Library Reference Lists
63
Fatigue. Industrial Fatigue. Selected References. Car-
negie Library [Pittsburgh, Pa.] Monthly Bulletin, May,
1920.
Fiction. List of Detective and Mystery Stories. Public
Library Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.]
Library Occurrent, Oct. 1920.
. "Paris of the Novelists." New York Public
Library Branch Library News, Feb. 1920.
Foreign Literature. Leaves from Many Literatures.
Los Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin,
July, 1920.
Foreign Trade. Public Library of the District of Colum-
bia [Washington, D. C] Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1919.
. Books on Foreign Trade. Seattle [Wash.] Public
Library Library Poster, March 25, 1920.
. Books on Foreign Trade with Special Reference
to South America, China, Japan, Russia. Los Angeles
[Cal.] Public Library, 1920.
Foreigners in America. Our Immigrants of Foreign
Tongues in Their Old Homes and in America. Buffalo
[N. Y.] Public Library, 1920.
Foundations. American Foundations for Social Welfare.
Selected Bibliography, (Revised edition.) Russell
Sage Foundation Library Bulletin, Dec. 1920,
French Literature. Books in the French Language
Recently Added. Pratt Institute Free Library
Quarterly^Booklist, Oct. 1920.
. L'EcoIe Romantique du Dix-Neuvieme Sidcle
avec Reference Speciale aux Oeuvres de Victor Hugo.
Croydon [Eng.] Public Libraries Reader's Index, May-
June, 1920.
Gardening. Library Association of Portland [Portland,
Ore.] Monthly Bulletin, March, 1920.
Gentleman, The, in Literature. Maiden [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, Jan. 1920.
Girls. Books for Older Girls. Toronto [Canada] Public
Library Book Bulletin, Feb.- April, 1920.
Hawaii. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, Oct. 1920.
History. Chronicles of America Series. Cleveland [O,]
Public Library Open Shelf, Feb, 1920.
Housebuilding and Decoration. Popular and Helpful
Books on Housebuilding and Decoration. Haverhill
[Mass.] Public l.ihx2iTy Bulletin, May, 1920.
Housewife's Library. Michigan State Library [Lansing,
Mich.] Michigan Library Bulletin, May-June, 1920.
See also Cooking,
Howells, William Dean, Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Lib-
rary Bulletin, July, 1920,
. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass,] Public
Library Bulletifi, June, 1920-
Immigrant Backgrounds: A Bibliography for Social
Workers Among the Foreign- Born, Russell Sage
Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin, June,
1920,
Indiana, Books about Indiana with a List of Indiana
Writers. South Bend [Ind.] Public Library, 1920.
Industrial Problems. Chiefly American. Selected Ref-
erences to Books and Magazines. Boston [Mass.]
Public Library Brief Reading Lists, No. 11, Dec. 1919.
Industrial Research, Reading List on. Special Libraries
Association [Boston, Mass.] Special Libraries, Jan.
1920.
International Communication. List of References on
International Communication. [Exclusive of the
Postal Service] Library of Congress, April 26, 1920.
Mim.
Invalids. Occupations for Invalids. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library.
Investment. Books on Investment. Grand Rapids
[Mich.] Public Library Bulletin, March, 1920.
Ireland. List of Books on Ireland and the Irish People.
Cambridge [Mass.] Public Library, 1920.
Juvenile Delinquency; a selected bibliography. Russell
Sage Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin,
Aug. 1920.
Kites and Aeroplanes. Short List of Books and Maga-
zine References on Making Kites and Aeroplanes.
Detroit [Mich.] Public Library Library Service, May 1,
1920. Supplement.
Labor and Reconstruction. Some Modern Titles.
Worcester [Mass.] Free Public Library, March, 1920.
Latin-American Periodicals Current in the Reference
Department. New York Public Library Bulletin,
Sept. 1920. [Reprinted in separate form.]
League of Nations. List of References on the League
of Nations. (Supplementary to mimeographed lists
of Oct. 7, 1918, and March 3. 1919.) Library of
Congress, Division of Bibliography, March 26, 1920.
Mim,
Lind, Jenny, Detroit [Mich,] Public Library Library
Service, Oct. 15, 1920.
Lycanthropy, List of Works Relating to. New York
Public Librarv Bulletin, Dec. 1919. [Reprinted in
separate form.]
Mayoralty Government of Cities, List of References.
Library of Congress, May 19, 1920. Mim.
Michigan. Books for the Michigan Room. Grand
Rapids [Mich.] Public Library Bulletin, April, 1920.
Military Training. List of References on Compulsory
Military Training. Library of Congress, Division of
Bibliography, March 30, 1920. Mim.
. Some References on Universal Military Training.
Boston [Mass.] Public Library New Books, No. 621,
Mar. 13, 1920.
Mines. Nationalization of Cdal Mines. New York
Public Library Bulletin, May. 1920.
Mountaineers. The Southern Highlands. Selected Bib-
liography. Russell Sage Foundation Library [New
York City] Bulletin, Feb. 1920,
Municipal Finance and Taxation, List of References.
Library of Congress, June 23, 1920. Mim.
Music. Christmas Music. Chicago [111.] Public Lib-
rary Book Bulletin, Dec. 1920.
. Music for Easter and Lent. Chicago [111.] Public
Library Book Bulletin, March, 1920.
. Music Number. Newton [Mass.] Free Library
Bulletin, Feb.-March, 1920.
Nature. Revelation of God in Nature. Brooklyn
[N. Y.] Public Library Bulletin, May, 1920.
Newspaper Workers, Aids for. Berkshire Athenaeum
and Museum [Pittsfield, Mass.] Quarterly Bulletin,
April, 1920.
Nightingale, Florence. New York Public Library
Branch Library News, Sept. 1920.
. Florence Nightingale and the Profession of
Nursing. Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library Bulletin
June, 1920.
. The Lady with the Lamp. Brooklj-n [N. Y.J
Public Library Bulletin, June> 1920.
Nurses and Social Workers, Books for. Iowa Library
Commission. State Traveling Library [Des Moines,
la.]
Nursing. See Nightingale, Florence.
Operas. Opera Scores, Librettos, and Plots. Chicago
[111.] Public Library Book Bulletin, Nov. 1920.
Organs. The Pipe Organ: A Bibliography. Parts 3-4.
Bulletin of Bibliography, May- Aug.. Sept.-Dec. 1929-
Painters. Contemporary American Painters. Public
Library of the District of Columbia [Washington,
D. C] Dec. 1919.
"Paris of the Novelists." New York Public Library
Branch Library News, Feb. 1920.
Periodicals. See Latin-American Periodicals.
Personality, Human and Divine. General Theological
Library [Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, April, 1920.
Petroleum. A Selected List for the Investor, the Geolo-
gist and the Chemist. St. Paul [Minn.] Public Lib-
rary, Feb. 1920.
Play. Home Play Time Indiana Public Library
Commission [Indianpolis, Ind.] Library Occurrent.
July, 1920.
Plymouth and the Pilgrims. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, Feb. 1920
. List of Books Relating to the Pilgrim Fathers and
the Settlement of Plymouth, Mass., in 1620. Cam-
bridge [Mass.] Public Library, 1920.
. List of References on the Pilgrim Fathers. Lib-
rary of Congress, July 14, 1920. Mim.
. Our Pilgrim Forefathers. Reading Helps for Boys
and Girls. Kansas City [Mo.] Public Library, 1920.
64
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 4
Plymouth and the Pilgrims. Pilgrim Calendar. Salem
[Mass.] Public Library 5M//e/in, Nov. 1920.
. Pilgrim Fathers. Selected List. A. K. Smiley
Public Library [Redlands, Cal.] Nov. 1. 1920.
. "Pilgrim Fathers" Tercentenary. [Nottingham
[Eng.] Public Libraries Bulletin, Oct.-Dec. 1920.
. Pilgrims, The. Selected List of Works. Boston
[Mass.] Public Library Brief Reading Lists, No. 15,
June, 1920.
. Pilgrims, The. Selected material for use in con-
nection with the Pilgrim Tercentenary Celebration.
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 1920.
. Pilgrims and Old Plymouth. Lynn [Mass.] Public
Lihrajry Bulletin, Nov. 1920.
. Pilgrims. Plymouth and Cape Cod. [10 titles.]
Millicent Library [Fairhaven, Mass.] Bulletin, Sept.
1920.
. Selected List of Books Dealing with the History
of the Pilgrims in England, Holland and New Eng-
land. Brockton [Mass.] Public Library Quarterly
Bulletin, Oct.-Dec. 1920.
. Selected Material for Use in Connection with
the Pilgrim Tercentenary Celebration. Carnegie
Library [Pittsburgh, Pa.] 1920.
Poets. Contemporary Poets. Parts 2-3 [Concluded].
Bulletin of Bibliography, Jan. -April, May -Aug.
1920.
. With the Spring Poets. Cleveland [O.] Public
Library Open Shelf April, 1920.
Presidential Candidates. Our Presidential Candidates.
[Detroit Mich.] Public Library Library Service, Sept.
15, 1920.
Presidential Elections. Selected Titles of Books.
Boston [Mass.] Public Library Brief Reading Lists
No. 17, Aug. 1920.
Profit Sharing and Bonus Systems. Library of Congress,
Feb. 12, 1920.
Poultry Books. Brockton [Mass.] Public Library.
. Good Books for Poultrymen. Public Library
Commission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library
Occurrent, Oct. 1920.
Public Health Nursing and Related Work. St. Louis
[Mo.] Municipal Reference Library Bulletin, June,
1920.
Railroads. List of References on Provisions of the
Cummins Bill Regarding Standards of Rate-making
and Limitation of Profits. Special Libraries Associa-
tion [Boston, Mass.] Special Libraries, Feb. 1920.
Roosevelt, Theodore. A Bibliography. Brooklyn
[N. Y.] Public Library Bulletin, Feb. 1920.
. Roosevelt, Lover of Books. Syracuse [N. Y.]
Public Library, 1920.
Russia, the Country of Extremes. Brockton [Mass.]
Public Library Quarterly Bulletin, Jan.-March, 1920.
Saccharin. Reading List Special Libraries Association
[New York City] Special Libraries, April, 1920.
Salesmanship. Selected List. St. Paul [Minn.] Pub-
lic Library, Feb. 1920.
Sequels and Continuations, List of. Parts 1-3 [Con-
cluded], New Bedford [Mass.] Free Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Jan., May-June, 1920.
Shipping and Shipbuilding. Library of Congress, 1919.
Socialism. List of Books. Library of Congress. April
16, 1920. Mim.
Sociology. American Foundations for Social Welfare.
Selected Bibliography. (Revised edition.) Russell
Sage Foundation Library Bulletin, Dec. 1920.
. Books for Nurses and Social Workers. Iowa
Library Commission. State Traveling Library [Des
Moines, la.].
. Selected List of Books on Social Subjects. Pub-
lished in 1919. Russell Sage Foundation Library
[New York City] Bulletin, April, 1920.
Southern Highlands. Selected Bibliography. Russell
Sage Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin,
Feb. 1920.
Stars. Stories of the Constellations. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Nov. 1920.
Strikes. List of References on the Right to Strike.
Special Libraries Association [Boston, Mass.] Special
Libraries, Dec. 1919.
Teachers. Books for Teachers in School and Out. Los
Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Sept.
1920.
Technical Books. Haverhill [Mass.] Public Library
Bulletin, Sept.-Nov. 1920.
. Technical Books of 1919. A Selection. Pratt
Institute Free Library [Brooklyn, N. Y.], 1920.
Technology. Important New Books on Industry. Los
Angeles [Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Nov.
1920.
Thrift. Thrift and the Cost of Things. Detroit [Mich.]
Public Library Library Service, Jan. 15, 1920.
. Thrift Bibliography. [List of U. S. Treasury
Dept. Savings Division.] Maine Library Commission
[Augusta, Me.] Maine Library Bulletin, July, 1920.
Vacation Reading. Out-of-Doors Books. Los Angeles
[Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, June, 1920.
Werewolves. See Lycanthropy.
West, The. Under Western Skies. Library Associa-
tion of Portland [Portland, Ore.] Monthly Bulletin,
June, 1920.
Whales and the Whale Fishery. Collection of Books,
Pamphlets, Log Books, Pictures, etc., illustrating
Whales and the Whale Fishery. New Bedford [Mass.]
Free Public Library, second edition, April, 1920.
Yiddish. Books in Yiddish. St. Louis [Mo.] Public,
Lihrary Monthly Bulletin, May, 1920.
* Index to Library Reference Lists, Oct. 1901-Dec. 1906, in one alphabet, 32 p., 50c. Index to 1907-08 in Bulletin of Bibliographj
Oct. 1908, and Jan. 1909. Index to 1909 in Bulletin for April, 1910; annual indexes, 1910-19 in Bulletin for January of each year.
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCES ON PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compiled by Florence C. Bell, Librarian of the U. S. Bureau of Efficiency
ABBREVIATIONS
A. J. I. L. — American Journal of International Law.
A dash ( — ) after date or volume number indicates that the title is still being published.
The titles marked with a star (*) are publications of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2 Jackson j
Place, Washington, D. C. A large number of libraries are depositaries for all of the publications of the Endow-
ment.
PART I
BIBLIOGRAPHY 2.
1. NijhoiTF, Martinus, comp. Selected list of books on
public international law. The Hague, Niihoff,
[1913]. 66, 6 pp.
"This catalogue. . .does not constitute a bibliog-
ography of the subject but gives a list of the
principal works published in old and recent times
which should form the basis of an international-
law library." Note by compiler.
Olivart, Ramon de Dalmau y de Olivart, marquis de.
Bibliographic du droit international, catalogue]
d'une biblioth^que de droit international et sciences]
auxiliaires. 2 ed., rev., et mise a jour. Augm. dej
quatre tables (auteurs, anonimes, matieres etj
etats). Paris, A. Pedone, 1905-1910. 1278 pp.'
This is the most comprehensive bibliography]
of international law. The material is arranged]
under four main divisions: public international}
Jan.-April, 1921
Select List on Public International Law
65
I
law, collections and reviews of international
law, private and penal international law, and a
division devoted to miscellaneous works of a
legal and non-legal character. Indexes are given
of authors, titles, subjects, and countries.
3. U. S. Library of Congress. Division of bibliography.
List of references on international arbitration,
comp. under the direction of A. P. C. Griffin.
Washington, Govt, print, off., 1908. 151 pp.
"The purpose of this list is to exhibit material
dealing with international arbitration, and,
further, particularly to show that on the con-
ferences at the Hague. The question of the
limitation of armaments and that of the collec-
tion of foreign debts having had special promi-
nence at the Hague Conference of 1907, material
dealing with these two topids is likewise given
under separate heads. In addition there are
listed references to discussions on the French
occupation of Mexico, the Venezuela case, and
the Santo Domingo question." Prefatory Note
by A. P. C. Griffin.
4. U. S. Library of Congress. Division of bibliography.
List of references on recognition in international
law and practice, comp. under the direction of
A. P. C. Griffin. Washington, Govt, print, off.,
1904. 18 pp.
"This list comprises references to treatises on
international law in which the theory and prac-
tice of recognition are discussed, to treatises on
diplomatic history, and to essays on specific
cases of recognition." Introduction, by A. P.
C. Griffin.
5. U. S. Library of Congress. Division of bibliography.
List of references on the treaty-making power,
comp. under the direction of H. H. B. Meyer.
Washington, Govt, print, off., 1920. 219 pp.
"The list here presented . . . begins with general
discussions on treaty making as found largely
in treatises of international law, followed by
discussions of the practice in other countries.
Then the United States is taken up and here the
grouping is largely historical. First general
discussions, then treaty making under the Con-
federation, discussions attending its disposition
in the constitutional convention, and constitu-
tional treatises, lastly a group of discussions of
special treaties arranged chronologically from
the beginning down to recent date." Prefatory
Note, by H. H. B. Meyer.
U. S. Library of Congress. Law library.
The bibliography of international law and conti-
nental law, by Edwin M. Borchard. Washington,
Govt, print, off., 1913. 93 pp.
"The body of the work bears evidence of
painstaking industry and discriminating judg-
ment. The information compiled is increased
in value by the form of presentation. It is not
an annotated list of titles, but a critical text
with references to footnotes giving author, title,
publisher, and place and date of publication
for each book. . . . The section relating to inter-
national law, public and private, fills sixteen
pages, and includes general bibliographies,
selected and subject lists, bibliographical period-
icals, and concludes with the literature of the
peace movement." Review, by F. C. Hicks,
A. J. I. L., V. 9: 572-3, 1915.
GENERAL
7. Baty, Thomas. International law. N. Y., Long-
mans; London, J. Murray, 1909. 364 pp.
Contents: Arbitration; Penetration; Illustra-
tion; Territorialism; Stratification; Federation;
The Association-State.
The author in the Preface states: "Since the
Hague Conference of 1907 it has become in-
creasingly evident that the nineteenth-century
conceptions of international law must be re-
vised. Independence is rivalled by interde-
pendence. The process of change will need
every care in adjustment if it is not to occasion
bitterness. This small book is meant to con-
tribute towards that end by elucidating the
true extent to which interdependence has really
established itself. It is meant further to indi-
cate tentatively the lines on which change is
proceeding."
8. Bluntschli, Johann Kaspar. Das moderne vOlker-
recht der civilisirten staten als rechtsbuch darge-
stellt. 3. mit rticksicht auf die neueren ereignisse
bis 1877 erganzte aufi, Ndrdlingen, C. H. Beck,
1878. 541 pp.
Some of the topics discussed are the meaning,
scope, and progress of international law, the
character and sovereignty of states, treaties,
reparation, rights of war, and rights of neutrals.
This is one of the standard treatises on inter-
national law.
9. Bonfils, Henry. Manuel de droit international
public. 7 6d. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1914. 1209
pp.
This is one of the best treatises on internation-
al law. It deals in detail with the subjects of
states, rights, peaceful relations between states,
international disputes and their solutions, the
right of action — war. Many of the chapters are
preceded by excellent bibliographies.
10. Bordwell, Percy. The law of war between belliger-
ents. Chicago, Callaghan & Co., 1908. 374 pp.
"This work. . .is a history of war practice and
of the development of a well-recognized body of
law regulating it. It attempts to show how
changes have come about in war practice and to
show the historical position of the great Con-
gresses and Conferences such as those of Paris,
Geneva, and The Hague. Part II is intended to
be a thorough commentary on war practice
between belligerents. Particular emphasis is
laid on the military as distinguished from the
civil side of the laws of war." Preface.
11. Davis, George B. The elements of international
law. 4th ed. N. Y., Harper, [cl916]. 668 pp.
The first edition of this work appeared in 1887;
the second, in 1903; the third, in 1908; the fourth
in 1916. Both the third and fourth editions
have been criticized because they were not
adequately brought up-to-date.
"General Davis's book has especial impor-
tance as it is the text in international law used
at the United States Military Academy at West
Point. ... It is a limited handbook, quite
elementary in its treatment, very general and
miscellaneous in many of its citations, and 'was
originally intended' for 'undergraduate students
of American colleges and law schools.' It for-
mulates the rules of law somewhat more posi-
tively perhaps, than the more ample and
advanced works." Review, by C. N. Gregory,
A. J. I. L., V. 3: 250-^3, 1909.
12. Fiore, Pasquale. International law codified and its
legal sanction; or. The legal organization of the
society of states, trans, from the 5th Italian ed.,
with an introduction by Edwin M. Borchard.
N. Y., Baker, Voorhis & Co.. 1918. 750 pp.
"The book does not purport to be a code of
existing international law, but rather a system-
atic body of rules evolved by the author out of
his accurate knowledge of positive law and of
the defects of the prevailing system and sub-
mitted for adoption to the nations of the world
for the better legal regulation of their mutual
interests and relations." Preface, by E. M.
Borchard.
13. Gareis, Karl. Institutionen des volkerrechts; ein
kurzgefasstes lehrbuch des positiven volkerrechts
in seiner geschichtlichen entwicklung und heutigen
gestaltung. 2. aufi., neudurchgearbeitet. Giessen,
E. Roth, 1901. 319 pp.
Among the topics discussed are the sovereign-
ty of states, the relation of the head of a state
66
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
to international law, the rights and duties of
diplomatic representatives, types of interna-
tional administration, treaties, neutrality, the
waging and termination of war.
14. Hall, William Edward. A treatise on international
law, ed. by A. Pearce Higgins. 7th ed. Oxford
The Clarendon Press; London, N. Y., Milford,
1917. 864 pp.
"The last two editions of this work were
undertaken by the late Mr. J. B. Atlay, who had
assisted Mr. Hall in the preparation of the
fourth edition, the last which was prepared for
the press by the author. . . . With regard to the
method on which I have proceeded in preparing
this edition, I may note that I have restored the
numbering of the sections as they appeared in
the fourth edition. Mr. Hall's text has been
left unaltered except in regard to the Geneva
Conventions, where I have substituted the
modern for the older conventions. ... In the
chapters which deal with questions of prize law
and naval warfare, an endeavour has been
made to incorporate the most important de-
cisions of the British prize courts, and in regard
to other matters, such as enemy character and
the position of alien enemies in British courts, a
similar attempt has been made to include the
most important decisions of the British courts.
New matter relating to international water-ways
air-sovereignty, and wireless telegraphy has
also been added, as well as a statement of all the
cases decided by The Hague Arbitration Tri-
bunal." Preface, by A. P. Higgins.
15. Halleck, Henry Wager. Halleck's international
law or rules regulating the intercourse of states in
peace and war. 4th ed., thoroughly revised and
in many parts rewritten by Sir G. Sherston Baker,
assisted by Maurice N. Drucquer. London, Paul,
Trench, Triibner & Co., 1908. 2v.
The oiginal work of General Halleck was
particularly valued because of the detailed treat-
ment it gave of the laws of war and the experi-
ence of the author in that field. The book gives
a very full statement regarding naval salutes
and etiquette,* and a valuable dscription of
consular courts in the east and of the mixed
courts of Egypt. '
16. Hershey, Amos Shartle. The essentials of inter-
national public law. N. Y., Macmillan, 1912.
558 pp. V
"This work. . .aims to furnish the teacher
and student with an up-to-date text adapted to
the needs of the classroom, and also to present
the specialist as well as the general public with a
scientific treatise on the subject. ... In the
main, the work is based upon modern or con-
temporary, as distinguished from the older,
sources and authorities. A special attempt
has been made to review the more important
of the many recent contributions to international
law contained in monographs and periodicals —
Continental as well as Anglo-American. In the
parts dealing with the law of war and neutrality,
the illustrations are drawn largely from recent
wars." Preface.
"The work we are reviewing shows in every
page . . . the most thorough scholarship and the
widest research. The author's equipment is
admirable and his care and industry obvious.
Perhaps the most striking and interesting chap-
ters are those devoted to a general view of the
history and development of international law
and the contributions of different periods and
nations thereto." Review, by C. N. Gregory,
A. J. I. L., V. 9: 272-6, 1915.
17. Lawrence, Thomas Joseph. Documents illustrative
of international law. Boston, Heath, [cl914].
351 pp.
"The book. . At divided into four parts. The
first deals with the nature, origin, and develop-
ment of international law, the second with
questions arising out of the peaceful relations
of states, the third with belligerents, and the
fourth with neutrality. . . . The student reads
in his text-books that certain authors who
wrote some three centuries ago made such a
deep impression on the collective mind of Wes-
tern Europe that the principles most of them
advocated became the foundations of a science
of international relations unlike anything that
had gone before it. ... I have given him extracts
from some of the most distinguished of these
writers. . . . He also reads that in modern times
states have begun to settle for themselves by
common agreement what they will obey in many
departments of their mutual intercourse. I
have placed before him all the great law-making
documents in which these agreements are
recorded. Further, he learns that in the inter-
val between the great jurists who watched over
and controlled the infancy of international law,
and the great conferences which have moulded
its newest activities, treaties, judgments of
prize-courts and arbitral tribunals, state-papers
of all kinds . . . influenced its development. , . .
I have given him specimens of all these to study."
Preface.
18. Lawrence, Thomas Joseph. The principles of inter-
national law. 6th ed. Boston, Heath, [1915].
745 pp.
The latest edition of one of the standard
texts on international law by one of the leading
modern writers.
"It would be superfluous to speak of the
literary style of Dr. Lawrence, of his analyses of
subjects and logical deductions, of his lucidity of
expression and attractive mode of presentation.
The favor with which his earlier treatise was
received bears witness to their excellence. The
first edition of The Principles of International
Law placed him in the foremost rank of writers
upon international law." Review of the Fourth
Edition, by Robert Lansing, A. J. I. L., v. 5:
1113-18. 1911.
19. Moore, John Bassett. A digest of international
law. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1906. 8 v.
"The reviewer has . . . examined carefully
every volume and at times this examination has
been pushed . . . into minute details, with the
invariable result that in no single instance has,
an inaccuracy of statement been discovered,]
although a few trifling misprints have occasion-
ally met the eye. The literature on the sub-j
ject has constantly been given by Professor]
Moore; the foreign relations, the opinions ofj
attor neys- general ; the decisions of courts; the]
opinions of secretaries of state and of American
and foreign publicists, and the views of learned]
societies of international law have been found]
in their appropriate places. The impression]
borne in upon the reviewer, and which he means
to convey, is that this monumental work of Pre
fessor Moore makes a reference to the volumes
of Foreign Relations and to the sources quoted!
unnecessary in the vast majority of cases. The]
work is in the severest sense of the word a digest]
and treatise, and it is as accurate as it is full and]
detailed. It is a godsend to the man of afifairs]
and it is a sure and safe guide to the student ofj
international law." Review, by J. B. Scott,
A. J. I. L., V. 1 : 254-7, 1907.
In 1886 Francis Wharton published his
"Digest of the international law of the Unitedl
States." In 1887 a second edition was issued.!
Professor Moore's Digest is a revision of this]
second edition, bringing it up-to-date, and com-
pleting it.
jan.-Aprii, 1921 Principal Contents of the Library Press
67
20. Nys, Ernest. Le droit international. Brussels, M.
Weissenbruch, 1912. 3 v.
An interesting discussion of international law
by one of the foremost publicists of our time,
a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitra-
tion. In addition to detailed material on the
[To be continued]
history of international law, diplomatic and
consular duties, laws and customs of war, inter-
national congresses, etc., the book contains
chapters on the idea of the State, the theory
of nationality, and the classification of States.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS,
NOVEMBER, 1920 — MARCH, 1921
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodicals from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
^^^^^^- AMERICAN
American Library Association, Bulletin, July, 1920
Hadley, C. The American library association and the
library worker.
Patrick, Martha. The library assistant and the library
board.
Schoble, F. Notes from library work for the blind.
Hicks, F: C. The modern Medusa. [Indexes to legal
periodicals.]
Herrman, Jennie. County libraries and their catalog
problems.
^Miller, Zana K. Tradition versus common sense in the
day's work.
[McCullough, Ethel F. Pamphlets and clippings.
IWiggington, May W. Short cuts.
[Woodford, Jessie M. A venture in document publicity.
tTisdel, A. P. Library service.
^Guerrier, Edith. The library information service.
\ndrus, Gertrude. Buying books for a children's de-
partment.
.,awton, Dorothy G. The library's responsibility to-
wards national music.
[Meyer, Amy. Development and use of a circulating
music collection.
[True, R. H. Beginnings of agricultural literature in
America.
[Ridington, J: New needs and new responsibilities.
[Richards, Mrs. Clarice E. Indian legends of Colorado.
iRaine, W: MacL. The formula of the western novel.
Leports of officers and committees of A. L. A.
Lmerican Library Association Bulletin, Nov. 1920
*rogram of winter meetings, Chicago, December, 1920.
lerican Library Association Bulletin, Jan. 1921
'The next conference, Swampscott, Mass.
Mid-winter meetings. Reports.
Library Journal, November 1, 1920
Daniels, J: Americanization by indirection.
Wheeler, J. L. The litft-ary situation in Ohio.
Downey, Mary E. Relation of the public schools to
the various library agencies.
Thompson, Laura A. The Kansas court of industrial
relations. [Reference list.]
Tyler, Alice S. Tolerance and co-operation.
Library Journal, November 16, 1920
Bostwick, A. E. Two kinds of books.
Lacy, Mary G. Agencies working for agriculture.
Schinz, A. French newspapers and periodicals.
Winslow, Amy. Reading list for prospective librarians.
The Library Journal, December 1, 1920
Hooker, D. A. Recent scientific and technical books.
An army library school. [Camp Grant, 111.]
The Library Journal, December 15, 1920
Sawyer, A. L. The model library of the future.
What to read on social hygiene (list).
Morgan, Joy E. Standard library organization.
Shannon, Monica. Effective exhibit making.
Hamilton, W: J. County book wagon expenses.
Internationational Institute of Bibliography, Fifth
Conference.
The Library Journal, January 1, 1921
Mudge, Isadore G. Reference books of 1919-1920.
German discrimination abates.
Thrift. References prepared in anticipation of thrift
week.
Memorial tree at the Library of Congress.
The launching of S.S. A.L. A.
The Library Journal, January 15, 1921
Sanborn, H: N. The field and functions of a national
professional organization.
Wisconsin certification plan.
Consolidation of railroads, list of references to material
discussing plans for.
Rankin, Rebecca B. Special libraries in New York city
(list).
Morgan, Joy E. The nation and the schools. (Review
of book by J: A. H. Keith and W: C. Bagley.
The Library Journal, February 1, 1921
Ranck, S: H., and Wildermuth, Ora L. Sources and
responsibilities for public library revenues.
Books by twentieth century American poets (selected
list).
Literature relating to college and university libraries.
1917-1920. Summary.
Denver's new libraries.
Library beginnings in the Virgin Islands.
The Library Journal, February 15, 1921
Hanson, J. C. M. Library of Congress classification for
college libraries.
Hirth, Madelene B. Social problems of a library staff.
Leavitt, Maria V. New York public library co-oper-
ative store.
Libraries of Philadelphia and its environs (list).
Ross, C. A. Best books on advertising (selected list) .
The Library Journal, March 1, 1921
Mason, Anna P. A library play contest.
O'Connor, Rose A. The Sioux City library hospital
service.
Popular names of Statutes (list) (to be continued).
Gifts and bequests to American libraries, 1920.
Public Libraries, November, 1920
Bement, C. E. Relation of the trustee to the library.
Guerrier, Edith. The social side of the library.
Rice, Frances V., and Rice. Wallace. Towards the
teaching of civic responsibility in and by libraries.
Lydenberg, H. M. Right arrangement of war material.
Army summer course for soldier librarians held at Camp
Grant, 111.
Public Libraries, December, 1920
Faguet, E. The art of reading.
Bagley, Helen A. After the war, what?
Certification, standardization, library training and
salaries.
68
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
Public Libraries, January, 1921
Van Sant, Clara. Planning a county library campaign.
Stingly, Grace. The county library survey.
Long, Harriet C. Library extension thru county lib-
raries.
Ronan, Elizabeth C, Instituting a county library.
Guerrier, Edith. A new service in the Boston public
library. [Information office, Government news room,
and open-shelf room.]
Public Libraries, February, 1921
Kerr, W. H. A working philosophy for librarians.
Weitenkampf, F. Engraved ornament; its character
and extent.
With the League of Nations.
Public Libraries, March, 1921
Converse, M. Louise. Professional reading for librarians.
Newberry, Marie A. Profit in reading for pleasure (to
be concluded).
Baker, Charlotte A. Why should I belong to the Ameri-
can library association?
Pollard, Annie A. I make a bid. (Recruiting for
library service.)
Special Libraries, November, 1920
Bowerman, G: F. The business man and the public
library.
Bostwick, A. E. Business service in St. Louis.
Newark (N. J.) business branch library.
Cleland, Ethel. Indianapolis business branch.
Carlton, W. N. C. American library in Paris.
Special Libraries, December, 1920
Eason, A. B. Co-ordination in libraries and abstracts.
Business library training at Riverside, Cal.
Day, Mary B. Five safety libraries.
News Notes of California Libraries, October, 1920
California libraries : Annual statistics.
The Occasional Leaflet, Colorado Library Associa-
tion, January, 1921
Robinson, Julia A. A few "dos" and "don'ts" in book
selection.
Illinois Libraries, January, 1921
Errett, Mrs. A. W., Jr. Getting the board of directors
to work.
Faguet, E. The art of reading (summarized).
Bowman, K. Irene. Helping children overcome bad
reading habits.
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, January, 1921
Indiana library trustees' association and Indiana library
association — joint session.
Stingly, Grace. The county library survey.
Dunn, J. P. Early Indiana writers.
Kerr, Grace. Problems of buying in the open market.
Library extravaganza (text) . Presented by Indianapolis
librarians, November, 1920.
Winslow, Amy. Reading list for prospective libraries
(list).
Turner, Harriet. The Switzerland county library at
Vevay.
The year's library problems in Indiana at large.
Iowa Library Quarterly, October-November-Dec-
ember, 1920
Wood, Harriet A. Librarians as educators.
Armstrong, lone. Instruction in the use of the library.
Maine Library Bulletin, January, 1921
Living Maine authors.
Legislative reference [in Maine State library].
Standardization in library work.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, October,
1920 — January, 1921
Worcester meeting, October 21-22, 1920.
Michigan Library Bulletin, September-October,
1920
Hooker, D. A. Recent scientific and technical books.
Sawyer, A. L. The model library of the future.
Bement, C. E. Responsibilities of a library trustee.
Jewell, Agnes. Ideal trustee from the librarian's point
of view.
Michigan Library Bulletin, November-December,
1920
Kalamazoo public library, Extension work.
Melcher, F. G. List of books suitable for introducing
boys and girls to world problems.
Minnesota Department of Education, Library
Notes and News, December, 1920
Wood, Harriet A. Library course of study for element-
ary schools.
McGregor, Delia. Care of the book.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, December, 1920
Duplication of and waste in library service.
First summer school for library workers, Durham, N. H.,
August, 1920.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, March, 1921
Vacation reading courses.
Mahoney, Bertha E. Some of the best new books for
young people (list).
New Jersey Library Bulletin, November, 1920
County libraries.
Fiction and library support.
New York Libraries, November, 1920
Decline in library morale.
Standardization of library service.
Williamson, C. C. Standardization and certification.
Use of State library and traveling libraries.
Books and a vocation.
Library week at Lake Placid Club, September 20-25, 1920.
Advantages of library registration by regents.
Why the village needs a public library in addition to the
school library.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, December, 1920
London, H. M. Legislative reference library.
One hundred books of popular non-fiction for small
libraries (list).
Ontario Library Review, November, 1920
Edgar, P. Select bibliography of contemporary English
poetry.
Ferguson, Dorothy. Successful congress in the interest
of boys and girls.
The six library institutes of 1920.
Pennsylvania Library Notes, October, 1920
Ways for the library to reach out.
Pentz, W: C. Library campaign in Dubois.
Williamsport voters approve a special library tax.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, December, 1920
Richardson, Mabel K. A plea for county libraries.
Hamilton, W. J. The county library.
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulletin,
December, 1920
Elizabeth C. Hills. Obituary.
County agents and the library.
Chamberlin, Edith J. A new plan for high school
readings.
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulletin,
March, 1921
Richards, Mrs. Helen M. Traveling library notes.
Smith, Mrs. W. P. Aid in maintenance requirements.
Chamberlin, Edith J. An unusual book exhibit.
What a public library does for a community.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, November, 1920
Wisconsin library association meeting: October 11-13,
1920.
Leete, J: H. Dollars and ideals.
Davis, Mrs. Winifred L. The spirit of the convention.
[Wis. Library Association.]
County libraries.
Lester, C. B. Wisconsin librarians' salaries.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, December, 1920
Turvill, Helen. Keeping up the library's book supply.
Welles, Jessie. We buy more rent books.
Cochran, Helen R. Book repairing.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, January, 1921
Mould, Mary E. Supplying books by parcel post.
Long, Harriet C. How seven Wisconsin libraries are
supplementing their own resources.
Hints for librarians on the use of traveling library de-
partment.
fan.-April, 1921
Births and Deaths
69
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Record, November, 1920
Jtephen, G. A. Norfolk bibliography.
Library Association Record, December, 1920
[Pacy, F. Possible mutual arrangements between
Borough libraries and special libraries.
Library Association Record, January, 1921
»man, Sir C: The imperial war library,
^o-operative work between public library and education
committees.
The Library, Jime, 1920
sharp, R. F. Travesties of Shakespeare's plays.
lourdillon, F. W. Notes on two early romances —
"Huron de Bordeaux" and "Melusine."
kinship, G. P. Bibliographical work in the United
States.
The Library, September, 1920
[adan, F. The Daniel press at Frome and Oxford,
'homas, H. The output of Spanish books in the 16th
century.
)e Ricci, S. Colard Mansion, first printer of Bruges.
Crawford, R. A portrait of Alexander Pope (illus.).
'iper, C. Early printers and booksellers of Winchester.
*ollard, A. W. Rare English books in England and
America.
The Library, December, 1920
[adan, F. Some experiences of a bibliographer (auto-
biographical) .
Fordham, H. G. Note of early French atlases, 1594-
1637, in the British Museum.
Greg, W. W. The first edition of Ben Jonson's "Every
man out of his Humour."
Pollard, A. W. Gen. Rush C. Hawkins.
The Library World, August- September, 1920
The Library association. Old and new councillors.
List with biographical notes.
The H. W. Wilson Co. A co-operative bibliographical
publication agency,
ruide to Norwich (with illustrations).
The Library World, October, 1920
'he Library association conference, Norwich, Septem-
ber, 1920 (with illustrations).
Iross, H. The library made attractive.
The Library World, November, 1920
Carnegie Trust rural library conference, November 2-3,
1920.
Wright, R. Principles of rural library economy.
Smith, R. Classification for rural libraries.
The Library World, December, 1920
Michell, J. M. The Borough librarian's criticisms.
The Library World, January, 1921
Macleod, R. D. County rural libraries: Their origin
and policy (cont.).
Hulme, E. W. Rural libraries and loan collections.
Wood, D. T. B. A method of filing cards vertically
in a circular rotating carrier (with diagram).
The Librarian and Book World, November, 1920
Reed, Margaret. (The library movement.] The past,
the present, and the future. The past.
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing to
1640 (cont.)
The New Novel club.
The Librarian and Book World, December, 1920
The international bibliography of the war.
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing
to 1640 (cont.).
The burning of Cork library.
[The library movement.] The past, the present, and the
future. The present.
The Librarian and Book World, January, 1921
Extensions and new buildings.
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing to
1640 (cont.).
The Librarian and Book World, February, 1921
Strikes.
Catching up the past with the future (to be continued).
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing
to 1640 (cont.).
The Library Assistant, December, 1920
The rural library conference.
The Library Assistant, January, 1921
Jones, G. P. The cinema, the school, and the public
library.
The Library Assistant, February, 1921
Fry, W. G: Presidential address.
The Library Assistant, March, 1921
Sandry, F. E. The influence of the Public libraries act,
1919.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals
[dministration. 20 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. mo.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. 50c., $5.00.
[gricultural Lime News Bulletin. Washington, D. C.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
[laddin Co-operator. Bay City, Mich, w., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 29, 1920.
imerican Meteorological Society. Bulletin. Easton, Pa.
mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
imerican Organ Monthly. 26 West St., Boston, Mass.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1920. $4.00.
imerican Organist, The. World Bldg., New York, N. Y.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918. $2.00.
American Service Supplement. Washington, D. C. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920. Supplement to The
Park International.
American Service Supplement. Washington, D. C. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920. Supplement to The
Park International.
American Theater. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.50.
American Theological Review. Columbia University
Press, New York, N. Y. 4 nos. a year, Svo, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1918.
Anglo-French Review, The. London and New York.
mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1919.
70
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
Archiv fur Bienenkunde. Leipzig. vol. 1, no. 1,
1919.
Archives of Surgery. 535 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
bi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $5.00.
Army Ordnance. Washington, D. C. bi-mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl.-Ag. 1920. $3.00.
Belgian Bulletin. Washington, D. C. w., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 8, 1918.
Botanical Abstracts. Baltimore, Md. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1918.
Brazil. Minister io das Relacoes Exterior es. Bulletin.
mo., 4to, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
Chester White Post, The. Minneapolis, Minn, mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. 50c.
Childrens' Hour, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 16mo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Commercial Trucking World. New York, N. Y. w.,
4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1, My. 29, 1920. $3.00.
Danish Foreign Office Journal. Copenhagen, mo., fol.,
vol. 1. no. 1., N. 1920.
Dayton Auto Owner. Dayton, O. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1920. $1.00.
Dough. Chicago, 111. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je.
1920.
Drugdom. Chicago, 111. mo., 24mo, vol. 1, no. 1, Je.
1920. $2.00.
Eighth Art, The. Boston, Mass. quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1920. $1.00.
Elegencias. Habana. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921.
Engineering and Industrial Management. London, w.,
4to, il., n. s. vol. 1, no. 1, F. 14, 1919. Successor to
Cassier's Engineering Monthly.
Executive, The. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. 50c.
Financial Advertising. Tacoma, Wash, mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1920. $10.00.
France. Minist^re de l' Instruction puhlique et des Beaux
Arts. Direction des Recherches. Bulletin Officiel.
Paris, mo., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 20 frcs.
Grain Reporter. Kansas City, Mo. d., ob. 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, D. 4, 1916. Successor to Daily Market Letter.
Here and There. Camp Meade, Md. w., fol., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 10, 1919.
Illinois. Department of Public Welfare. Division of the
Criminologist. Bulletin. Chicago, 111. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1919. gratis. (Typewritten.)
Income Tax Bulletin. St. Louis, Mo. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Independent Hindustan, The. 5 Wood St., San Fran-
cisco, Cal. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.00.
Instituts Solvay. Institute de Sociology. Revue. Brussels.
bi-mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Internacia Komerca Revuo. Zurich, mo., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 3-4, Ja. 1920.
Japan Society for Preserving Landscapes and Historic
and Natural Monuments. Bulletin. Tokyo, Japan.
mo., fol., vol.1, no. 1, S. 1914.
Journal of Religion, The. Chicago, quar., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921. $3.00. Successor to The American
Journal of Theology and The Biblical World.
Junior Tribune. Great Neck, L. I. Svo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1920. 10c. no.
League of Nations. Official Journal. London. Svo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap.-May, 1920.
Leather Workers' Journal. Kansas City, Mo. mo., Svo,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1917.
Light. Milwaukee, Wis. mo., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 1920.
Little, Arthur D., Inc. Bibliographic Series. Boston,
Mass. mo., Svo, no. 1, N. 1919.
M-U-M. (Magic-Unity-Might.) New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1911.
Meridional Shipping Weekly Index. New Orleans, La.
w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 19, 1920. $12.00.
Mexico, Financial and Commercial. New York, N. Y.
semi-mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1, 1920. $2.50.
Minnesota Sportsman. Minneapolis, Minn, fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1918. Successor to North Woods.
Money Talks. Atlanta, Ga. mo., 16mo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Mr. 1920.
Munka. Detroit, Mich, mo,, 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1919. $L00.
Negro Welfare. Kirkwood, Mo. quar., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Nevada Topics and Advertiser. Reno, Nev. w., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 6, 1920.
New Commonwealth, The. Toledo, O. n. s. vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. Successor to The Christian Commonwealth.
New York. Department of Farms and Markets. Foods
and Markets. Albany, N. Y. mo,, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1918.
Northwest Mining Truth. Spokane, Wash, semi-mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 15, 1916.
Now/ lOS S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 1919. $1.00.
Now. Philadelphia, Pa. mo.,4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1919.
$5.00.
Optimist, The. Artesia, Cal. mo., 16mo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1919. $1.00,
Our Homes and Gardens. London, mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1919. 1^. no.
Palimpsest, The. Iowa City, la. mo., 12mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1920. lOc, $1.00.
Petroleum Age. New York, N. Y, mo,, 4to, il,, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1914.
Physiological Reviews. Baltimore, Md. quar., Svo, vol.
1, no. 1, Ja, 1921, $2,50, $6,00,
Produce Packer. Kansas City, Mo, w., vol. 1, no. 1,
O. 1, 1920.
Real Americans' Magazine, The. Philadelphia, Pa,
mo., 12mo, il„ vol, 1, no, 1, F, 1918.
Revista de Agricultura. San Paulo, Brazil, mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920.
Revista Ganadera. Buenos Aires, semi-mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
My. 15, 1920.
Revue de Giologie et des Sciences Connexes. Liege, mo,.
vol. 1, no. 1-2, Ja.-F. 1920.
Road to Success. New York, N. Y. irreg., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Mr. 1919,
Roumania. Ministerul Agriculturii si Domenilor. Direc-
tiunea Agriculturii si Viticulturii. Buletinul Agri-
culturii. Bucurest, vol. 1, no. 1-3, Ja.-Mr. 1920.
Roycroft, The. E. Aurora, N. Y. mo., Svo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1917. Successor to The Era.
Rural Messenger. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. semi-mo., vol. 1, no. 2,
Mr. 26, 1920,
Sdchsisches Gdrtnerblatt. Dresden, mo., vol, 1, no, 1,
Ja. 15, 1920.
Safeguarding Industry. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919.
Sanitary Control. 31 Union Sq., New York, N. Y. mo.,
vol, 1, no, 1, Ag, 1919.
Screenland Magazine. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.00.
Sheep and Goat Raisers' Magazine. . San Angelo, Tex.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 2, S. 1920.
Silver Chev', The. Camp Grant, III. semi-mo., 4to, il.,
vol, 1, no, 1, Ap. 1, 1919.
South Africa. Department of Agriculture. Journal.
Pretoria. mo„ Svo, il., vol, 1, no, 1, Ap, 1920,
South Africa. Office of Census and Statistics. Quarterly
Abstract of Union Statistics. Johannesburg, quar,,
no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Southern Slav Bulletin, The. London, irreg,, fol,, no,,
O. 9, 1915. Private circulation.
Soviet Russia. New York, N, Y. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Je. 7, 1919.
Standard Rate and Data Quarterly. Detroit, Mich.
quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919,
Star Service Bureau Directory. San Francisco, Cal, 4to,
vol, 1, no. 1, D, 1919.
Stars and Stripes. A. E. F., Paris. w„ fol,, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 8, 1918.
Tavern Topics. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja, 1920,
Tenant, The. New York, N, Y. w., fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 2, 1919. $1.00.
Texas Mineral Resources. Austin, Tex. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1916.
Jan.-April, 1921
Births and Deaths
71
i
Trappers' Guide and Monthly News. Oneida, N. Y.
mo., 4to. vol. 1. no. 1, Jl. 1919.
Triad. Seattle. Wash. w.. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 28,
1920. $5.00.
Tropical Agriculture. Santa Cruz, Manila, mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1920. P 2.50 in U. S.
Tropical Farmer, McAllen, Tex. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
My. 1920. $2.00.
Trucks. Des Moines, la. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 1920. $3.00.
Unity. Indianapolis, Ind. fort., fol., vol. 1, no. 1,
D. 9, 1919. $1.25.
Universal Classic. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1920. $1.00.
Villager, The. Katonah, N. Y. w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1,
April 28. 1917. 5c., $1.50.
Virginia State Crop Pest Commission. Quarterly Bulletint
Blacksburg, Va. 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1919.
Vitality News. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920.
Voce dell 'Operaio. Detroit, Mich, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1919. $1.00. In Italian.
Volume and Velocity. Detroit, Mich, mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1. My. 1919.
Washington, University of. Publications in Political and
Social Science. Seattle, Wash. vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1920.
Where-to-Buy. Richmond, Va. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. $1.00.
inchester Herald. New Haven, Conn, mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920.
it and Humor. New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1920. $1.50. '
Zeitschrift fiir Fernmeldetechnik. Munich, mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1290.
Zeitschrift fiir Garten-und Obstbau. Wien. 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Zeitschrift fiir Physik. Braunschweig. 8vo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, 1920.
Zentralblatt fiir die Gesamte Landwirtschaft mit Einschluss
der Forst und Teichwirtschaft, der Tier Pathologie und
Medizin. Leipzig, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Zionist Society of Engineers and Agriculturists. Bulletin.
New York, mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919.
II. Changed or Discontinued
^^^Alaska Railroad Record. Anchorage, Alaska. Disco n-
^V tinued with vol. 4, no. 34, Je. 1920.
^^ American Anthropological Association. Memoirs. Lan-
^P caster, Pa. Discontinued with vol. 6, no. 4, O.-D.
IT 1919.
American Service Supplement. Washington. Discon-
tinued with no. 2. Ag. 1920.
Belgian Bulletin. Washington. Discontinued with no.
51, Jl. 31, 1919.
Bibliographical Society. Transactions. London. Merged
in The Library. Je. 1920.
Black Cat, The. New York. Discontinued with O. 1920.
Blue Triangle News. New York. Discontinued with
no. 98, Je. 29, 1920.
Bookseller, Newsdealer, and Stationer. New York,
Changed to The Bookseller and Stationer with vol. 54,
no. 1, Ja. 1, 1921.
British Architect. London. Discontinued with vol. 88,
no. 37, My. 1919.
Canadian Forestry Journal. Kingston, Ont. Changed to
[Illustrated] Canadian Forestry Magazine with vol. 16,
no. 8-9. Ag.-S. 1920.
Chemische Revue iiber die Fett- und Harz- Industrie. Ham-
burg. Changed to Chemische Umschau auf dem Ge-
biete der Fette, Oele, Wachse und Harze, with vol. 23,
1916.
Christian Commonwealth, The. Toledo. Discontinued
with S. 1919. Succeeded by The New Commonwealth.
Christian Workers' Magazine and Institute Tie. Chicago
Changed to Moody Bible Institute Monthly with
vol. 21. no. 1. S. 1920.
Church Choir, The. Chicago. Discontinued with vol.
23, no. 12, S. 1920.
Come-back, The. Washington. Discontinued with Mr.
16, 1921.
Comiti central des Houilleres de Prance. Publications .
. Paris. Changed to La Revue de 1' Industrie minerale
with Ja. 1921.
Democracy Magazine, The. New York. Merged in
Current Opinion, My. 1920.
Everyday Engineering. New York. Discontinued with
N. 1920.
France (English Edition). Paris. Discontinued with
vol. 2, no. 9, My. 10. 1919.
Froid, Le: Revue mensuelle. Paris. Discontinued with
vol. 7, no. 12, D. 1919. United with L'Industrie
frigorfiique to form La Revue g^nerale du Froid et des
Industries frigorifiques.
Here and There. Camp Meade, Md. Discontinued
with no. 10. Je. 14. 1919.
Institute Solvay. Institut de Sociology. Bulletin. Brus-
sels. Discontinued with vol. 5, no. 32. Je. 1914.
Jabs. Newark. N. J. Discontinued with Jl. 3, 1920.
Journal of Animal Behavior. Cambridge, Mass. Dis-
continued with vol. 7, 1917.
Keystone Review, The. Meadville, Pa. Discontinued
with vol. 12, no. 6. Je. 1909.
Land and Water. New York. Discontinued with . 9,
1920. Merged in Field.
League of Nations Magazine. New York. Discontinued
with vol. 5, no. 7. Jl. 1919.
Monatshefte fiir den Naturwissenschaftlichen Unterricht
aller Schulgatterngen. Leipzig. Discontinued with
vol. 11, no. 11-12. D. 1918. Succeeded by Natur-
wissenschaftliche Monatshefte fiir den Biologischen,
Chemischen, Geographischen und Geologischen Unter-
richt.
New Commonwealth. Toledo. Discontinued with no. 8,
O. 1920.
O. S. Review, The. London. Discontinued with no. 4,
Je. 1913.
Real Americans' Magazine, The. Philadelphia. Changed
to Democracy with Ag. 1918.
Resources of Tennessee. Nashville. Discontinued with
vol. 9, no. 2, Ap. 1919.
Revue Sociale Catholique. Louvain. Changed to Revue
Catholique Sociale et Juridique with vol. 25, no. 1.
Ap.-My. 1920.
Romance. New York. Discontinued with O. 1920.
Russian Review, The. New York. Suspended with
Ap. 1918.
Salvage. London. Changed to Supply and Salvage
with My. 1919.
Silver Chev', The. Camp Grant, III. Discontinued with
Jl. 20- Ag. 5, 1919.
South African Ornithologists' Union. Journal. Pretoria.
Discontinued with vol. 11, no. 2. D. 1916. Union
merged in South African Biological Society.
Spectateur Militaire. Paris. Discontinued with vol. 96,
no. 573. Ag. 1914.
Simmons' Spice Mill. New York. Changed to The
Spice Mill with vol. 44. no. 1. Ja. 1921.
Stars and Stripes. Paris. Discontinued with Je. 13,
1919.
System on the Farm. New York. Discontinued F. 1921.
Merged in Field Illustrated.
Technology Monthly. Boston. Discontinued with vol. 5,
no. 3, Je. 1918. United with Woop Garoo and called
Voo Doo.
Texas Mineral Resources. Austin. Changed to South-
western Mineral Resources with vol. 2. no. 5. Ap. 1918.
Twentieth Century Russia. London. Discontinued with
vol. 2, no. 4. Jl. 1917.
Uncle Sam's Boy. Cincinnati. Discontinued with
Ag. 1919.
Viereck's, The American Monthly. New York. Changed
to The American Monthly with vol. 12. no. 8, O. 1920.
Wall-Paper News and Interior Decorator. New York.
Merged in The Upholsterer and Interior Decorator,
Ja. 1920.
Wyoming Farm Bulletin. Laramie. Discontinued with
vol. 9, n». 1, Jl. 1919.
Yale Divinity Quarterly. New Haven. Discontinued
with Je. 1920.
72
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC INDEX, JANUARY-MARCH, 1921
LIST OF PERIODICALS REGULARLY INDEXED AND ABBREVIATIONS USED
OTHER PERIODICALS INCLUDED CAN BE RECOGNIZED BY THEIR ABBREVIATIONS
Am. M. American Magazine. N. Y.
Athkn. Athenaeum. London.
Atlan. Atlantic Monthly. Boston.
Bkman (Lond.) a. Bookman. London.
Bookman Bookman. N. Y.
Canad. M. Canadian Mas:azine. Toronto.
Cent. Century. N. Y.
CoNTBMP. Contemporary Review. London
CosMOPOL. a. Cosmopolitan. N. Y.
Cur. Opin. Current Opinion. N. Y.
Dial Dial. N. Y.
Dram. Mir. Dramatic Mirror, N. Y.
Drama The Drama. Chicago.
Dramatist a. The Dramatist, Easton, Pa.
Everybody's Everybody's Magazine. N. Y.
FoRTN. Fortnightly Review. London.
Forum Forum. N. Y.
Graphic Graphic. London.
Harper Harper's Monthly. N. Y.
Harp. B. a. Harper's Bazar. N. Y.
Hearst a. Hearst's Magazine. N. Y.
III. Lond. N. Illustrated London News
Indep. Independent. N. Y.
Ladies' H. J . Ladies' Home Journal. Phila.
Les. W. a. Leslie's Weekly. N. Y.
Life Life. N. Y.
Lit. D. c. Literary Digest. N. Y.
Acting.
Is acting an art? Cur. Opin. 70: 351(f), Mr. '21.
Actors and actresses.
Actresses whose talent and beauty have won ducal
coronets. H. Seton. 11. Theatre 33: 84, F. '21.
The gifted girl and her goal. C. D. Mackay. il.
Woman's Home C. 48: F. '21, 12.
Memories of actors. B. Matthews. Munsey 72: 89-
98, F. '21.
Ainley, Henry, actor.
Portrait as Hook in Peter Pan. Graphic 103 : 9. Ja. 1 ,
'21; 103:79, Ja. 15. '21.
Allison, May, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 360, F. 26, '21.
Andre Chenier, opera by U. Giordano.
Production at Metropolitan Opera house, N. Y. city.
Mr. 1921. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 10, '21, 5-6.
Archibald, Jean, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 15, Ja. '21.
Arliss, George (Andrews), actor and dramatist, 1868-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 101, F. '21.
Armstrong, Marguerite, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 129, F. '21.
Atwill, Lionel, actor.
Portrait in Deburau. Outlook 127: 249, F. 16, '21. —
Theatre 33: 81, F. '21.
Bag o' dreams, one-act play by Margretta Scott.
Text. Drama 11: 131-2, Ja. '21.
Barrett, Lawrence, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 28, Ja. '21.
Barrymore, Maurice, actor.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319, Ja. '21.
Bayard, Beatrice, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 25, Ja. '21.
Bedford, Barbara, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 116, F. '21.
Beggar's opera, The, opera by J: Gay.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 83: 59 (J). Ja. 8, '21. L. Lewisohn.
Nation 112: 91, Ja. 19. '21.-11. Theatre 33: 157,
179-80, Mr. '21.
Revival of, in New York city. A. N. Meyer. Book-
man 52: 521-4, F. '21. — C: H: Meltzer. il. Theatre
33: 88, 132, F. '21.
Scene from (picture). Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 13, '21, 56.
Ben-Ami, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 89, F. '21.
Betrothal, The, play by M. Maeterlinck.
Criticism. Graphic 103: 88(i), Ja. 15, '21.
Production at the Gaiety theatre. London, Athen.
1921, pt. l:79(i), Ja. 21, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 131, Ja. 29, '21.
Blue eyes, musical comedy by L. Gordon. L. Clemens,
and I. Kornblum.
Liv. Age Living Age. Boston.
McClure McClure's Magazine. N. Y.
Met. M. a. Metropolitan Magazine. N. Y
Motion Pict.Classic a. Motion Picture Classic. Brooklyn
Motion Pict. M.
Munsey
Mus. Cour.
N. Music R.
Nation
New Repub.
19TW Cent.
No. Am.
Outlook
Overi;.and
Photoplay M.
Play Pict.
Poet Lore
Red Bk.
R. OF Rs.
Sat. R.
SCRIB. M.
London. Sunset
Theatre
Weekly R.
Woman's Home C
World's Work
Motion Picture Magazine, Brookljm.
Munsey's Magazine. N. Y.
Musical Courier. N. Y.
New Music Review. N. Y.
Nation. N. Y.
New Republic. N. Y.
Nineteenth Century. London.
North American Review. N. Y.
Outlook. N. Y.
Overland Monthly. San Francisco.
Photoplay Magazine. N. Y.
Play Pictorial. London.
Poet Lore. Boston.
Red Book Magazine. Chicago.
American Monthly Review of Reviews.
Saturday Review. London.
Scribner's Magazine. N. Y.
Sunset. San Francisco.
Theatre. N. Y.
Weekly Review. N. Y.
Woman's Home Companion. N. Y.
World's Work. N. Y.
Blue Eyes — continued.
Production at Casino, N. Y. city, F. 1921. Dram.
Mir. 83: 385-8, F. 26, '21.
Bradshaw, Alison, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 127, F. '21.
Brady, Eva, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70 : Ja. '21 , 51 .
Brady, William A., theatrical manager, 1863-.
Sketch, pors. M. B. Mullett. Am. M. 91: Ja. '21,
34. 114-18.
Bridges, play by Clare Kummer.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city,
F. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 408, 427. Mr. 5, '21.
Brooks, Alan, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 15. Ja. '21.
Broken wing, The, comedy by P. Dickey and C: W.
Goddard.
Production at 48th St. theatre. N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33: 106. 109, F. '21.
Scene from (picture). Theatre 33: 159, Mr. '21.
Burton, Alberta, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 175, Mr. '21.
Campbell, Mrs. Patrick (Beatrice Stella Tanner)
(Mrs. G; Cornwallis-West) , actress, 1867-.
Portrait (with J. K. Hackett)) as Lady Macbeth.
Theatre 33: 153, Mr. '21.
Caruso, Enrico, opera singer.
Portrait as Eleazar in La Juive. Theatre 33: 161. Mr.'21.
Cayvan, Georgia, actress.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319. Ja. '21.
Champion, The, comedy by T: Louden and A.*]E.
Thomas.
Description, il. H. Broun.
15, 24. — R. C. [Benchley.
'21.
Production at Longacre theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 59(i), Ja. 8, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 181,
222, Mr. '21.
Chaplin, Charles Spencer, actor, 1889-.
Sketch, por. Cur. Opin. 70: 187-8, F. '21.
Chinese love, play by Clare Kummer.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city,
F. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 408, 427, Mr. 5, '21.
Choir rehearsal. The, play by Clare Kummer.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city,
F. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 408, 427, Mr. 5, '21.
Clark, Marguerite, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 1. Ja. 1. '21.
Clarke, George, actor.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319, Ja. '21.
Coakley, Marion, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 695, Ja. '21.
Collier, William, actor and playwright, 1868-.
Portrait (with Frank Tinney). Am. M. 91 : F. '21, 35.
Collier's 67: F. 5, '21,
Life 77: 136(J). Ja. 27,
I
Jan .-April, 1921
Quarterly Dramatic Index
73
Collinge, Patricia, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 703, Ja. '21. — Theatre 33:
103, F. "21.
Conover, Teresa Maxwell-, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 136, F. '21. — Theatre 33: 14.
Ja. '21.
Cornered, melodrama by D. Mitchell.
Madge Kennedy's return to the stage in. 11. Collier's
67: Ja. 8, '21, 15, 23.
Production at Astor theatre, N. Y. city. Indep. 105:
1, Ja. 1, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 105. 109, F. '21.
Courtenay, William, actor.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 49: 458, F. '21.
Cradle song, play by G. Sierra.
Production at Times Square theatre, N. Y. city, F.
'21, Dram. Mir. 83: 427(J), Mr. 5, '21.
Crosby, Edward Harold, author and dramatist.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 49: 414, Ja. '21.
Daddy Dumplins, comedy by G: B. McCutcheon and
E. Carroll.
Production at Republic theatre. N. Y. city. 11.
Theatre 33: 106. 109. F. '21.
-Dalton, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 110. Ja. 15, '21; 83: 409.
Mr. 5, '21.
Daniel, play by L: Verneuil.
Production at the St. James' theatre, London. Athen.
1921, pt. 1: 107-8, Ja. 28, '21.
Dear me, comedy by L. Reed and H. Hamilton.
Production at Republic theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 163, 188. Ja. 22. '21. — Theatre 33: 222,
224, Mr. '21.
Deburau, comedy by S. Guitry, adapted by G. Barker.
Comment, il. Outlook 127: 249-50, F. 16, '21.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 64(i), Ja. 13,
'21.
A play of disillusionment, il. Theatre 33: 81-2.
148, F. '21.
Praise, il. H. Broun. Collier's 67: Ja. 22, '21. 19.
Production at Belasco theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: ll(i), Ja. 1. '21. — il. Theatre 33: 172-
3, 178, Mr. '21.
Review. J. W. Krutch. Bookman 52: 566-7. F. '21.
Dickson, Dorothy (Mrs. C. Heisen), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 100, F. '21.
Diff'rent, play by E. G. O'Neill.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. Indep.
105: 153, F. 12, '21.
Review. J. W. Krutch. Bookman 52: 565(i), F. '21.
Digges, Dudley, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 101, F. '21.
Donnelly, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 175. Mr. '21.
Dor6, Adrienne, adtress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 25. Ja. '21.
Drama.
The changing drama. W.Hampden, il. Drama 11:
184-6, Mr. '21.
The decline of the drama. G: Moore. Dial 70: 1-11,
Ja. '21.
Dramatic dialogue. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 381-
2, Mr. 9. '21.
The happy ending. C.Ross. Drama 11: 123-5, Ja. '21.
The need for an actor-manager. J: E. Kellerd. Forum
65: 159-67, F. '21.
Drama in America.
An art theatre. Plea for. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112:
488, Mr. 30, '21.
The experimental stages. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112:
410-11, Mr. 16, '21.
New York city. The city of escape. M. S. Turner,
il. Delin. 98: Mr. '21, 14, 56-7.
Dramas.
One-act plays. Short list of. H : MacMahon. Ladies'
H. J. 38: Ja. '21, 48.
Drew, John, actor.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319, Ja. '21.
Dulcy, comedy by G. Kaufman and M. Connelly.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city, F. 1921. Dram.
Mir. 83:408(i). Mr. 5. '21.
Duse, Eleanora, actress.
Return to the stage, por. Alice Nielsen. Theatre 33:
10, 62. Ja. '21.
Eames, Clare, actress.
Portrait as Princess Elizabeth in The prince and the
pauper. Theatre 33: 5, Ja. '21.
EI capitan, opera by J: P. Sousa.
Revival by Philadelphia operatic society, F. 1921.
Mus. Cour. 82: F. 24, '21, 53(J).
Emperor Jones, The, drama by E. G. O'Neill.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 55-64, Ja. '21.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. Indep. 106:
33 Ta 8 '21
Review, j. W. Krutch. Bookman 52: 565(J). F. '21.
Work of C: S. Gilpin in. U. Theatre 33: 8(§),
Ja. "21.
Enter Madame, play by Gilda Varesi.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 199-207, F. '21 .
Scenes from (pictures). Dram. Mir. 83: 118, Ja. 15,
'21.
Erminie, comic opera by H. Paulton and E. Jakobowski.
Description. R. C. Benchley Life 77: 100(§), Ja. 20,
•21.
Memories of. il. Theatre 33: 158, 166-7, Mr. '21.
Revival at Park theatre. N. Y. city. Dram. Mir. 83 :
lOO(i), Ja. 8. '21.
Ervine (Irvine), St. John Greer, author and drama-
tist. 1883-.
Confessions of, on playmaking. Cur. Opin. 70: 210-11,
F. '21.
St. John Ervine's method, por. P. Loving. Drama
11: 106-8. Ja. '21.
Eyvind of the hills, tragedy by J. Sigurjonsson.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre. N. Y. city,
F. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 288(i), F. 12, '21.
Farnum, William, actor.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 49: 465, F. '21.
Farrar, Geraldine (Mrs. Lou-Tellegen), opera smger,
1882—
Portrait! Dram. Mir. 83: 111. Ja. 15. '21; 83: 369,
F. 26. '21.
Portrait as Louise. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 20. '21,
31.
Findlay, Ruth, actress, 1895-.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 708. Ja. '21. — Theatre 33:
94. F. '21.
First year. The, comedy by F. Craven.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 343-51. Mr.
•21.
Production at Little theatre. N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33: 27. 30, Ja. '21.
Fisher, Lola, actress.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 49: 457, F. '21.
Fiske, Mrs. Minnie Maddem (Marie Augusta Dayey)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 155. Mr. '21.
Fulton, Maude, actress and dramatist.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 49: 424(J). Ja. '21.
Galeffl, Carlo, opera singer.
Sketch. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. '21. 39(i).
Galli-Curci, Amelita (Mrs. H. Samuels), opera
singer.
Portrait (with Homer Samuels). Mus. Cour. 82:
Ja. 20. '21, 45.
rden, Man
Garden, Mary, opera singer and manager. 1876-.
Marv Garden, impresario, pors. M. J. Moses. Les.
W. 132: 185. F. 12. '21. — por. Outlook 127: 128-9.
Ja. 26. '21.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: F. 10. '21. 50.
Portrait as Thais. Drama 11: 153. F. '21.
Gateson, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 14. Ja. '21.
George, Grace (Grace George Dougherty) (Mrs.
W: A. Brady), actress. 18S0-.
Portrait. Am. M. 91: Ja. '21. 35.
Gish, Lillian, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 134. Ja. '21.
Gluck, Alma (Mrs. E. Zimbalist), opera singer.
Acquiring a vocal repertoire, por. Etude 39: 7-9
80. F. '21.
74
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 4
Gordon, Jeanne, opera singer.
Portrait as Brangaene. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 6, '21, 1.
Great noontide. The, one-act satire by P. Kearney.
Text. Drama 11: 109-13, Ja. '21.
Green goddess, play by W: Archer.
Description, il. H. Broun. Collier's 67: F. 19. '21,
14, 22. — R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 172( J), F. 3, '21.
Production at Booth theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 188(i). Ja. 22, '21. — Indep. 105: 129, F. 5. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 250(1), F. 9, '21.
Hackett, James Ketaltus, actor, 1869-.
Portrait (with Mrs. Patrick Campbell) in Macbeth.
Theatre 33: 153, Mr. '21.
Half Moon, The, musical play by W: LeBaron and
V. Jacobi.
Production at Liberty theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 30-31, Ja. '21.
Hampden, Walter (Dougherty), actor, 1879-.
The changing drama, pors. as Hamlet. Drama 11:
185-6, Mr. '21.
Portrait as Romeo. Theatre 33: 17, Ja. '21.
Shakespeare, Hampden and Bragdon. pors. as
Hamlet. F. C. Brown. Drama 11 : 184, 193, 196-9,
Mr. '21.
Hamsun, Knot, author and dramatist, I860-.
Sketch. J. Moritzen. Bookman 52: 337-41, Ja.
'21. — por. Cur. Opin. 70: 106-8, Ja. '21.
Hanson, Gladys (Mrs. C: E. Cook), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 697, Ja. '21.
Harding, Lorraine, actress.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 49: 465, F. '21.
Harem scarem isle, musical play by T: Howard.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 208( J), F. 10, '21.
Harvard, Sue, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 6, '21, 26b; 82: Ja. 20,
'21, 9.
Hayes, Helen, actress.
Sketch, por. Ada Patterson. Theatre 33: 26, Ja.
'21.
A star at nineteen, pors. K. Summer. Am. M. 91:
Mr. '21, 34, 152-4.
Heartbreak house, play by G. B. Shaw.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33" 31—2 Ta '21
Review. J: Farrar. Bookman 52: 565-6, F. '21. —
il. Cur. Opin. 70: 207-9. F. '21.
Homing, Violet, actress.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 48: Ja. '21, 54.
Hempel, Frieda (Mrs. W: B. Kahn), opera singer.
Operettas for clubs and high schools. Delin. 98: F.
'21, 26, 72.
Her family tree, musical comedy by S. Simons and A.
Weeks.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: lOO(i), Ja. 20,
'21.
Production at Lyric theatre, N. .Y city. Dram. Mir.
83: 11, 40, Ja. 1, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 159, 180,
Mr. '21.
Hibbard, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 139, F. '21.
Honors are even, play by R. C. Megrue.
Production at Park Square theatre, Boston, F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 288(i), F. 12. '21.
Hopper, (William) DeWolf, actor, 1858-.
Portrait as Ravennes in Erminie. Theatre 33: 166,
Mr. '21. — (With Francis Wilson). Nat'l. M. 49:
424, Ja. '21.
Hopwood, Avery, dramatist.
Is the undraped drama unmoral? por. Theatre 33:
6, Ja. '21.
I'll try, grammar play for children, by Elinor Murphy.
Text. il. St. Nich. 48: 256-60, Ja. '21.
In the night watch, play by M. Morton.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 244(i), F. 17,
'21.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 248(i), F. 5, '21.— Indep. 105: 153, F.
12, "21.
Isham, Frederic, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 15, Ja. '21.
It's up to you, play by W: Patch.
Production in Boston, F. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83:
188(i), F. 12, '21.
Jardon, Dorothy, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 27, '21, 39(i).
Jesmer, Hel6ne, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 701, Ja. '21.
John Hawthorne, play by D. Liebovitz.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 82: 208(i), Ja. 29, '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 271, F. 16, '21.
Jones, Henry Arthur, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 97, F. '21.
Just suppose, comedy by A. E. Thomas.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre, N. Y. city,
il. Theatre 33: 7, 30, Ja. '21.
Keightley, Cyril, actor, 1875-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 101, F. '21.
Kelsey, Herbert, actor, 1856-.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319, Ja. '21.
Kennedy, Madge (Mrs. H. Bolster), actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: Ja. '21. 50. — Mus. Cour.
82: Mr. 3, '21, 64.
Eenyon, Doris, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: Ja. '21, 52. — Theatre 33:
37, Ja. '21.
Lady Billy, musical comedy by Zelda Sears and H. A.
Levy.
Production at Liberty theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 107, F. '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Dram. Mir. 83: 249, F. 5, '21.
Lamont, Forrest, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: F. 24, '21, 1.
Lazaro, Hipolito, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 82: F. 10, '21, 24(i).
Lazzari, Carolina, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 10,' 21, 8(i).
League of notions, revue by C. B. Cochran.
Description, il. Graphic 103: 114(J), Ja. 22, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 197, F. 12,
'21.
Lieber, Fritz, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 157, Mr. '21.
Little old New York, drama by Rida J. Young.
Story of. Outlook 127: 90-91, Ja. 19, '21.
Lorraine, Lillian (Eulalleau de Jacques), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 707, Ja. '21.
Loser, The, one-act play by P. Eldridge.
Text. Drama 11: 166-70, F. '21.
Louise, opera by G. Charpentier.
Revival at Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. city,
Ja. 1921. il. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 20, '21, 5, 31.
Lovely, Louise (Louise Helene Carbasse), actress,
1896-.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 49: 464, F. '21.
Macbeth, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at Apollo theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 368(i), F. 26, '21. — Life 77: 352(1), Mr.
10, '21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 349-50, Mr.
2, '21.
McComas, Carol!, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 14, Ja. '21.
Mc Glynn, Frank, actor.
What is acting? pors. il. Drama 11: 144-6, F. '21.
Mackay, Elsie, actress.
Portrait in Deburau. Outlook 127: 249, F. 16, '21.
Man who gets slapped. The, drama by A. Andryev.
Review. G. Zilboorg. Drama 11: 191-2, Mr. '21.
Mansfield, Martha (Martha Erlich), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 113, F. '21.
Marshall, Charles, opera singer.
Portrait as Othello. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 13, '21, 44.
Mary, musical comedy by O. Harbach, F. Mandel and
L. Hirsch.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre33:32-4, Ja. '21.
Mary Rose, play by J. M. Barrie.
Production at Empire theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: ll(i), Ja. 1, '21. — Indep. 105: 57. Ja. 16,
'21. — il. Theatre 33: 156, 177, Mr. '21.
Jan.-April, 1921
Quarterly Dramatic Index
75
Mary Rose — continued.
Review. S. C. Howard. Bookman 52: 568(J). F.
'21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 48(|), Ja. 12, '21.
Masefield, John, author and dramatist.
John Masefield of the present day. G. H. Campbell.
Bookman 52: 345-50, Ja. '21.
Masks.
Masks on the stage and off. W. T. Brenda. il.
Ladies' H. J. 38: Ja. '21, 42.
Stage masks revived. Carol Bird. il. Theatre 33:
92-3, 138, F. '21.
Miller, Henry, actor and playwright, 1859-.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319, Ja. '21.
Minter, Mary Miles (Juliet Shelby), actress, 1902-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 156, Ja. 22, '21.
Miss Lulu Bett, play by Zona Gale, based on novel of
same name.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 64-5, Ja. 13, '21.
Description. H. Broun, il. Collier's 67: Ja. 29,
'21, 13, 30.
Production at Belmont theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 40(i). Ja. 1. '21. — Indep. 105: 57, Ja. 15,
'21. — il. Theatre 33: 180-81, 222, Mr. '21.
Review. '-^J. Farrar. Bookman 52: 567-8, F. '21.—
L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 189(i), F. 2, '21.
Mr. Pim passes by, comedy by A. Milne.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city, F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 82: 428(i), Mr. 5, '21.
Mitzi (Mizzi Hajos), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 137, F. '21. — Theatre 33: 100,
F. '21.
Mix, Tom, actor.
Portrait. Nafl M. 49: 463, F. '21.
Mixed marriage, drama by St. J. Ervine.
Comments on. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 24Cj), Ja.
6. '21. — il. Outlook 127: 49-51. Ja. 12, '21.
Description. H. Broun, il. Collier's 67: Ja. 15,
'21, 19. 24.
Production at Bramhall theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 107, F. '21.
Review. H. Broun. Bookman 52: 564, F. '21.—
L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 21 (i), Ja. 5, '21.
Morrison, Anne, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71 : 702, Ja. '21.
Moving pictures.
An apology for the pictures. N. A. Fuessle. il.
Outlook 127: 136-7, Ja. 26, '21.
Film lighting as a fine art. Sci. Am. 124: 148, F.
19, '21.
The girls behind the screen. Anne Walker, il.
Woman's Home C. 48: Ja. '21, 14, 50-51.
How some of the pictures are made. M. B. Mullett.
Am. M. 91: Mr. '21, 44-5, 101-8.
Overdoing the sex motive in moving pictures. Cur.
Opin. 10: 362-3, Mr. '21.
Wind storms made to order. Sci. Am. 124: 47(J),
Ja. 15, '21.
Murphy, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 135. F. '21.
Murphy, Tim, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 101, F. '21.
Myers, Carmel (Mrs. Kornblum), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 705, Ja. '21.
Namara, Marguerite (Mrs. G. Bolton), opera singer.
Interview (por. with daughter). Mus. Cour. 82: Mr.
3. '21, 39(i).
Nazimova (NasimoS), Alia (Mrs. C: Bryant), ac-
tress, 1879-.
Portrait in Madame Peacock. Theatre 33: 39, Ja. '21.
Near Santa Barbara, play by W. Mack.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 244, F. 17, '21.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y. city,
Ja. 1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 248(i), F. 5, '21.
New morality. The, comedv by H. Chapin.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 244, F. 17,
'21.
Production at Playhouse, N. Y. city, Ja. 1921. Dram.
Mir. 83: 268(i), F. 5, '21.
Old order, The, play by Sara Neumann.
Text. Drama 11: 147-«0, F. '20.
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone, dramatist. 1888-.
Work of. O. M. Sayler. Drama 11: 189-90. Mr. '21.
Opera.
Behind the scenes at grand opera. Kathleen Howard.
il. Ladies' H. J. 38: F. '21, 25, 127-30.
Tendencies in modern opera. E. J. Hart. Forum 65:
108-77, F. '21.
Opera in America.
Chicago invades New York. Outlook 127: 211-12,
F. 9, '21.
Opera in England.
The early years of the first English opera house. W. J.
Lawrence. Music Q. 7: 104-17. Ja. '21.
Outrageous Mrs. Palmer, The, drama by H. W.
Gribble.
Production at 39th St. theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 29(1), Ja. '21.
Pagans, play by C. Anthony.
Production at Princess theatre, N. Y. city, Ja. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 119(|). Ja. 15. '21.
Patti, Adelina (Baroness Bolf CederstrSm), opera
singer. 1843-1919.
Biographical sketch, pors. Etude 39: 9, Ja. '21.
Passing show of 1921, revue by H. Atteridge and J.
Schwartz.
Production at Winter garden, N. Y. city. Theatre:
33: 177-8, Mr. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 126(|). Ja.
26, '21.
Percy, Eileen, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 5, Ja. 1. '21. — Nat'l M.
49: 463. F. '21.
Person in the chair. The, one-act play by Frances
Shaw.
Text. Drama 11: 171-4. F. '21.
Peter Pan, play by J. M. Barrie.
Production at the St. James theatre, London. Athen.
1921. pt. 1: 24-5. Ja. 7, '21.
Pierce, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 165, Mr. '21.
Pinski, David, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 15, Ja. '21.
Pla3rwriting.
A library play contest for children. Anna P. Msaon.
Lib. J. 46: 201-5, Mr. 1. *21.
Playwrights.
Why America lacks big playwrights. Cur. Opin. 70:
66-7, Ja. '21.
Prince and the pauper. The, drama by Amelie Rives.
founded on story by Mark Twain.
Production at Booth theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33: 5. 11. 31. Ja. '21.
Raisa, Rosa, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 82: F. 24, '21, 18(J).
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: F. 10. '21. 1.
Ralph Roister Doister, play by N: Udall.
Revival at Abbot's Hall. Westminster. Athen. 1921.
pt. 1: 79-80. Ja. 21. '21.
Ray, Carol, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 25. Ja. '21.
Reed, Florence (Mrs. M. Williams), actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: F. "21. 50. — Theatre 33:
94. F. '21.
Rehan (Crehan), Ada, actress. I860-.
Portrait. Cent. 101: 319. Ja.'21.
Reid, (William) Wallace, actor. 1891-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 188. Mr. '21.
Return, The, dialogue by E: J. Morgan.
Text. Drama 11: 119-21. Ja. '21.
Richardson, Jane, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 140. F. '21.
Rimini, Giacomo, opera singer.
Portraits. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 27. '21, 1.
Portrait as Falstaff. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 20. '21. 11.
Risdon, Elizabeth, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 130. F. '21. — Theatre 33:
99. F. '21.
Robbery, The, play by Clare Kummer.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city,
F. 1921. Dram. Mir. S3: 408. 427. Mr. 5, '21.
76
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 4
BoUo's wild oat, comedy by Clare Kummer.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 33: 83. 105. F. '21.
Romance, play by E: Sheldon.
Production at the Playhouse, N. Y. city, F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 408(i), Mr. 5, '21.
Ropes, one-act play, by W. D. Steele.
Text. Harper 142: 193-208, Ja. '21.
Rosander, Rose, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 25, Ja. '21.
Rose girl. The, musical comedy by A. Goetzl and W: C
Duncan.
Production at Ambassador theatre, N. Y. city, F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 328(i), F. 19, '21.
Rose of Persia, The, dramatic poem by L. Haweis.
Text. Drama 11: 200-213, Mr. '21.
Ruffo, Titta, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 10, '21, 1.
Sacrifice, one-act play by L. I. MacQueen.
Text. Drama 11 : 216-19, Mr. '21.
Safety match. A, play by Ian Hay.
Production at the Strand theatre, London. Athen.
1921,pt. l:108(i).Ja.28. '21.
Sakuntala, opera by F. Alfano.
Criticism of. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 20, '21, 41(i).
Sally, musical comedy by G. Bolton, C. Grey, and J.
Kern.
Production at New Amsterdam theatre, N. Y. city,
il. Theatre 33: 171, 176, 178-9. Mr. '21.
Sanderson, Julia (Sackett) (Mrs. B. Barnette),
actress. 1887-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 131, F. '21.
Scbipa, Tito, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 49: 460-61, F. '21.
Sears, Zelda, actress and librettist.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 10, '21, 56.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist. 1564-1616.
Shakespeare festival at Stratford-on-Avon. C. Strat-
ton. il. Drama 11: 121-3, Ja. '21.
Shakespeare. Hampden, and Bragdon. F. C. Brown,
il. Drama 11: 184. 193, 196-9. Mr. '21.
Sharon, Ula, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: F. '21, 52.
Skin game, The, play by J: Galsworthy.
Production at Bijou theatre. N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33: 7, 29, Ja. '21.
Review. Forum 65: 242-4, F. '21.
Skinner, Otis, actor, 1858-.
Portrait in The honor of the family. Drama 11 : 158. F21.
Smooth as silk, play by W. Mack.
Production at Lexington theatre. N. Y. city. F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 388(1). F. 26. '21.
Song of Solomon, The, one-act play by M. L. H. Odea.
Text. Drama 11: 154-7, F. '21.
Starr, Frances (Grant), actress, 1886-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: cover, Ja. '21.
Success in One. por. Nat'l M. 49: 476, F. '21.
Talmadge, Norma (Mrs. J. M. Schenck), actress.
Portrait (with Constance). Woman's Home C. 48:
Ja. '21, 49.
Taliaferro, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 14, Ja. '21.
Tell, Alma, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 175, Mr. '21.
Ten days later, one-act comedy by C. Click.
Text. il. Drama 11: 159-65, F.' 21.
Ten P. M., one-act problem play by Mary Aldis.
Text. il. Drama 11: 187-8, Mr. '21.
Theatre.
The last of the famous show-boats on the great inland
waterways. F. J. Koch. il. Drama 11: 113-15,
Ja. '21.
The old stock companies. B. Matthews, il. Cent.
101 : 317-23, Ja. '21.
Theatre — Community.
Community theatres. H: MacMahon. il. Ladies'
H. J. 38: Ja. '21, 16-17,47.
Theatre in Germany.
Socializing the German theatre. H. Carter. Drama
11: 115-18, Ja. '21.
Through the crack, play by A. Blackwood and Violet
Pearn.
Presentation at the Everyman theatre, Hampstead.
Athen. 1921, pt. 1: 52(i), Ja. 14, '21.
Timon of Athens, play by W: Shakespeare.
English performances of. S. T. Williams. Mod. Lang.
Notes 36: 57-8, Ja. '21.
Tinney, Frank, actor and playwright.
His job is to make people laugh, pors. M. B. Mullett.
Am. M. 91: F. '21. 34-5, 122-7.
Toback, Hannah, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 112, F. '21.
Tobin, Genevieve, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: Ja. '21. 49. — Munsey
71: 710. Ja. '21. — Outlook 127: 91, Ja. 19, '21.—
Theatre33:175. Mr. '21.
Transplanting Jean, comedy by De Caillavet and De
Flers.
Description. H. Broun, il. Collier's 67: F. 12, '21,
19. 30. — R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 136(i). Ja. 27,
'21.
Production at Cort theatre. N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 119(J), Ja. 15, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 179, 181,
Mr. '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Dram. Mir. 83: 162, Ja. 22,
'21.
Tyranny of love, drama by H: Baron, founded on
Amoureuse by G. de Porto-Riche.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 428(1), Mr. 5, '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 439, Mr. 23, '21.
Varesi, Gilda, actress and dramatist.
Success of. por. Collier's 67: Mr. 12, '21, 18(i).
Venice preserv'd, play by T. Otway.
Production at the Lyric theatre, London. Athen.
1921, pt. 1:52-3. Ja. '14, '21.
Wagner, Richard, composer, 1813-83.
Richard Wagner and the origin of "Tristan." E:
Schure. Drama 11: 133-4, Ja. '21.
Wake up, Jonathan, drama by H. Hughes and E. Rice.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 172(i). F. 3,
'21.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre. N. Y. city, Ja.
1921. Dram. Mir. 83: 163(0. Ja. 22. '21.
Walker, Charlotte (Mrs. E. Walter), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 696, Ja. '21.
Warfield, David, dramatist, 1866-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 101, F. '21.
Weeks, Ada Mae, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 71: 699. Ja. '21.
Whiffen, Mrs. Thomas (Blanche Galton), actress,
1845-.
Portrait in Just suppose. Theatre 33: 95, F. '21.
White, Lyola, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 165. Mr. '21.
White villa, The, play by Edith Ellis.
Production at Eltinge theatre, N. Y. city, F. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 83: 328(i). F. 19, '21.
Wilson, Eileen, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: F. '21, 49.
Wilson, Francis, actor, 1854-.
Portrait as Cadeaux in Erminie. Theatre 33: 167, Mr,|
'21. — (With DeWolf Hopper.) Nat'l M. 49: 424,
Ja. '21.
Woman to woman, play by M. Morton.
Production at Playhouse. Chicago. 111., Mr. 1921j
Dram. Mir. 83: 465(i). Mr. 12, '21.
Woman without a shadow. The, opera by R. Strauss.^
Staging of. il. Mus. Cour. 82: Ja. 13, '21, 6-7.
Worthing, Helen Lee, actress.
Portrait. Cosmopol. 70: F. '21, 51.
Wyndham, Olive (Meysenburg) , actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 94, F. '21.
Young wonder. The, one-act play by E. Pillot.
Text. Drama 11: 151-3. F. '21.
Young visitors, The, drama by Mrs. G: Norman andj
Margaret Mackenzie, founded on book by Daisy]
Ashford.
Production at 39th St. theatre, N. Y. city, ilj
Theatre 33: 87, 106-7, F. '21.
HENRY JAMES CARR
(librarian public library, scranton, pa.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
MAY-AUGUST. 1921
t
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5, May- August, 1921
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
May -August, 1921
No. 5
S3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
Bound volumes, Vols. 1-7, each . . 3.00
Vols. 8-10, each . 4.00
Single numbers over two years old .25
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The *' Department of Applied Library
Economy" and the quarterly "Dramatic Index" are
regular features, as is also the records of "Births and
Deaths in the Periodical World." A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the Bulletin is solicited;
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired.
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OUR FRONTISPIECE
Dear to the hearts of all librarians is
genial Henry James Carr, ex-president of
the American Library Association, and lead-
ing all other members of the association in
the number of conferences attended; —
37 out of 43 is his record, and only Mrs. Carr
with 33 meetings is within sight on the
honor roll.
Mr. Carr is a New Hampshire man, and
began his career as an accountant and cashier
in railroad offices, then studied law and
was admitted to the bar in Michigan in
1879, but did not practice. Thus was laid
the foundation for his success as a librarian
— his notable care and attention to details,
his businesslike administration of the three
libraries he has conducted. He was librar-
ian at Grand Rapids, 1886 to 1890, then
organized the library at St. Joseph, Mo., in
1890-91, and has been at the head of Scran-
ton Public Library since that time. He was
treasurer, recorder, secretary, vice-president,
and president of the A. L. A. in succession.
He has also been president of the Keystone
State Library Association. We are happy
to include his photograph in this issue.
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1922
THE FAXON SERVICE
This We Offer
Why have we the fastest growing agency
in the country? We devote our department
to library subscriptions exclusively. We
aie the only agency carrying back numbers
and volumes. We endeavor to supply
loose title-pages and indexes to our library
subscribers, as well as attend to all other
subscription troubles — and there can easily
be many these days unless agents use great
care and extreme diligence. We have had
over thirty years' experience with magazines
and library methods, and librarians know we
do things their way.
This We Now Advise
Place your 1922 subscription orders early.
October is better than November. It avoids
the rush season when most publishers with
their extra help make errors and have no
time properly to rectify them.
Let Faxon estimate on your list, unless
you are now getting satsi factory local
service. We won't agree to "meet or beat**
all comers; that can't always be done if
you want "service." But we often do "beat"
the best offer.
Decide on Faxon as your agent and give
him a standing order to continue for a term
of years. He can then watch prices for you
and pay subscriptions in advance in some
cases, to your saving.
Why not plan to change your expiration
date from December to June or September!
Many are, at our suggestion, doing this. It
saves errors, by taking the off-times of the
subscription season!
Pay your agent in advance so he can use
your own money in paying your subscrip-
tions. (Of course, you must first have con-
fidence in your agent.) He can then avoid
borrowing money and make you a better
offer. He has to pay all in advance, you
know, or you get no real service.
OUR NEW BOOKS
Miss Mary J. Booth's book, "Index to
Material on Picture Study," is sure to be
very valuable in schools and libraries where
famous pictures are used. It gives, under
78
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5
the name of the artist, with cross reference
from the title or titles of the picture, refer-
ences to the description of the picture, and
indicates where reproductions are to be
found. We have now issued this book in
cloth at $1.35. It may be had in paper for
$1.00.
Mr. John Cotton Dana's "Suggestions"
is a happy idea. He has gathered together
here all his terse or pointed sayings on lib-
rary matters: culled from his writings of
thirty years, they are indeed interesting and
will, as he says in his introduction, give
beginners in library work a new point of
view and added interest in their work.
The little book is neatly bound in boards,
$1.00^
"Bibliographies of the European war,"
covering fiction based on the war and per-
sonal narratives concerning the war, which
we announced for May, has been delayed
by printing and binding strikes. We hope to
have the book ready in the early fall. Price
in cloth, $1.75. Orders are now being
booked for it.
The seventh volume of National Institute
of Social Sciences, Journal is soon to be pub-
lished. Its subject will be "International
Obligations of the United States." Price in
cloth, $2.25 (by error announced at $2.00 in
our list of last April).
THE PEAK IS REACHED
Magazine prices will not again increase.
The peak of high costs is past, and already
indications point to a lower price of sub-
scription. McClure's came first, and re-
cently McCalVs, Ladies' Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, Atlantic, House
Beautiful, and Living Age announced cuts.
World's Work and Country Life are giving
subscribers the benefit of a "club" rate
again, equivalent to a 50c. reduction to all
library subscribers. Everybody's returns to
normalcy by appearing in the old "standard"
octavo size. Motor Age goes back to $3.00,
but will refuse to take library subscriptions
at all, devoting itself to the automobile trade
only.
MAGAZINE NOTES
Did this ever happen to you? You know what a
lot of trouble publishers have made you on subscrip-
tion entries that were wrong (perhaps you blamed it
on your agent). Listen to this little story!
As a result of a letter to Garden Magazine written
by Mr. Faxon on receipt of an expiration notice for
his personal home copy, this reply, dated June 16,
came to him: —
"In reply to your letter of the 14th would say that
we find that we had theGarden subscription incorrect-
ly entered for one year in place of two. We are now
correcting our error and the subscription is correctly
entered to expire with the July, 1922, issue."
Yours, etc.,
Subscription Dept.
That sounds good, doesn't it? Now, listen! Mr.
Faxon got another letter dated July 12, 1921, almost
a month later: —
"Your subscription to the Garden Magazine expires
with the July, 1921, issue. . . . Your continued support
in the form of a renewal is earnestly hoped for, and to
make it convenient we are enclosing a renewal form."
Circulation Manager.
Faxon needed the "continued support" after he
got that letter, but is now able to sit up again, and is
only sorry his mother didn't teach him to swear when
a boy.
The Biblio for July, 1921, is vol. 1, no. 1, of a new
monthly for rare book collectors. We commend it
as an interesting new-comer — at least the first issue
is a good one, with articles on early book auctions,
New York book shops in 1800, Eugene Field and
Little Boy Blue, as well as notes on various "booky"
matters. Edited by W. M. Clemens, $2.50 a year.
Bulletin of Bibliography. If a periodical started as
a free house organ, and then "raised" to $1.00, to
$2.00, and recently to $3.00, is to keep on in its mad
flight, where will it land? Of course anyone knows
that a bird that keeps on flying won't land at all, but
perhaps some magazines are different from birds.
We'll watch the Bulletin carefully and will notify you
when there appears to be any indication of a descent
from its present altitude. But there is Banker and
Tradesman which went up — $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 — in
three successive years. We think such a flight too
"vertical."
The Commentator is published monthly by the
Hungarian-American Federation, Youngstown, Ohio.
Our attention was called to it . on account of the
varying sizes of some early issues, indicating clearly
the state of unrest in Hungary. No. 3, June, 1920,
is 10^ X 8; no. 5, August, 1920, is 13^ x 11; no. 6,
September, 1920, is 12 x 93^; nos. 7-8,^ Oct.-Nov.
1920, a double issue, happens to be same size as no. 6„
a most notable fact you must concede. W^e ho{
someone who has a file will tell us if nos. 1, 2, and
were also "variant."
Everybody's Magazine has come back to normalcj
with July, 1921, vol. 45, no. 1. We again see the
old standard size of 10 x 6^ inches and we hastei
to congratulate the publisher on his daring change^
Another change which has gradually come ove
Everybody's is less satisfactory, — the making of thfi
magazine an "all-fiction" publication. We believ<
this a mistake as thereby all Hbrary subscriptions wi|
gradually fade away. Perhaps the publisher doe
not need them; we think they help him a lot.
The Journal of American History has issued vol. 14^
1920, in one cover, instead of four quarterly num-i
bers, and so instead of being a year and five montl
behind is only five months in arrears. The "annual'i
number is divided into four quarter-parts insid^
though the whole is but little thicker than the singl^
issues used to be. What of 1921 -— an annual agaii
perhaps? Anyhow, the joyful bills for 1921 sul
scriptions are mailed, but we hesitate to pay oui
until the "first" issue of this year appears
safety first!
I
May-August, 1921
Magazine Notes
79
^H New Jersey Library Bulletin for February and May,
^ra21, is a double number called "vols. 9 and 10, nos.
4andl." Isn'tthatacute way todoit? It certainly
takes a librarian to show magazine publishers the
possibilities of erratic issue. However, we have
neard that Jersey mosquitoes are thick in May, so
the matter is excused just this once. Use "Mosquito-
Scoot" Mr. Editor, next time.
School and Home Education has the colic and is
all doubled up. Jan.-Feb., 1921, is vol. 40, no. 5,
and the Editor says a special July issue will be gotten
out early in June, evidently to compensate his dis-
appointed readers. March and April were normal
months, no colic, but another and worse attack in
May-June, 1921 (vol. 40, nos. 8-10 on cover, but
simply no. 8 inside). Of course, one's insides in
such times are hardly to be reckoned with, but is
that no. 10 noted on the cover really the extra July
issue promised us?
Special Libraries' new editor takes all the blame for
January, 1921, being paged in continuation of Decem-
ber, though beginning a new volume. We think even
an apprentice printer ought to have caught this, and
we hereby accuse the printer-man as the first and
greatest offender. By the way, a title-page of vol. 11
is shut into Jan. 1921 (vol. 12, no. 1) loose. Where
is the index?
The Pacific Review, published quarterly by the Uni-
versity of Washington Press in Seattle, began in
June, 1920, and reminds one of the Yale Review in
style and make-up. It is general in its scope, and
$3.00 a year seems reasonable iiv these days of exces-
sive printing costs.
Woman's Home Companion, following the lead of
the Ladies' Home Journal, has adopted the short
skirt at present in style. The May, 1921, issue is
two inches shorter than March, and is vol. 48, no. 5,
so when we come to bind up she will look like a
woman in a new length skirt, but still wearing an
old style petticoat! "Rather be ashamed than not
up-to-date!"
MAGAZINES BY LIBRARIANS
Harvard Library Notes is an interesting little
magazine edited by Mr. Winship for the purpose of
informing those connected with the administration
and the work of the library concerning its growth
and various activities. Not an official publication
of the University, and not for general distribution,
but anyone interested may for one dollar subscribe
to four issues at a time. Many libraries will, we
think, be glad to have this on file at the librarian's
office, as each issue (and we have seen three, June,
October, 1920, and January, 1921) contains biblio-
graphical material of general interest.
Library Book-Bits is edited by Mr. Willcox of the
Holyoke (Mass.) public library, and issued by him
to advertise to Holyoke readers a few of the library's
worth-while new books which otherwise might not
be generally found. No. 1 is dated December, 1920.
It covers a dozen or more books in its 32 pages, the
method being a catchy headline, and a virile para-
graph or page or two quoted from each book.
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
BOSTWICK, A. E., comp. The Library and Society
reprints of papers and addresses.
This is a volume in the series, "Classics of American
Librarianship," and contains about fifty articles,
mostly by early librarians, grouped into general
divisions entitled General Community Relations;
Community's Service to the Library; Financial Sup-
port, Alternatives to Tax Support; Boards of Trus-
tees; Library's Service to the Community; Provision
of Books; Collection of Information; Control and
Guidance of Reading; Community Center Service.
This collection of papers, reprinted from various
sources, and by various prominent librarians of
yesterday is interesting reading, and we owe the com-
piler and the publisher a debt of gratitude for such a
book on library history. We could only wish the
type were a larger size.
N. Y. City. The H. W. Wilson Co. 1921. 474 pp. $2.25.
Booth, Mary J. Index to Material on Picture
Study.
The study of famous pictures in schools is wide-
spread and Miss Booth has compiled a book that will
be of great use as giving quick reference to a descrip-
tion of any desired picture. Entry is made under the
artist with cross reference from the title or different
titles of the picture, A star (*) indicates that a repro-
duction of the picture is given in the book referred to.
A list of the books analyzed will be found at the end
of the book.
Boston. F. W. Faxon Co. 1921. 92 pp. Paper, fl.OO.
Cloth. $1.35. (Useful reference series no. 26.)
Brown, Edna A. "Journey's End" and "That
Affair at St. Peter's."
These two novels, one published in 1921, the other
in 1920, will be found well worth reading. Journey's
End, with its Quaker atmosphere, is a peaceful,
quiet, pretty story that one is the better for knowing.
That Affair at St. Peter's, is Exlna Brown's first mys-
tery story, and dealing with the disappearance of
the silver belonging to a church, is cleverly worked
out, and not the least improbable, though the reader
is in doubt as to the solution until the very end.
Boston. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard. 1920. 1921. Each
$1.75.
Dana, John Cotton. Suggestions.
This little book is a mighty interesting collection
of aphorisms from the writings of one of our most
noted librarians. His introduction is the best
notice we can give the book: "I have been a librarian
for over thirty years. In that time I have written
much on the subject of libraries. This book is made
up of extracts from what I have written; though some,
short as they are, were written as complete essays.
I reprint these because they seem to be as true now
as when I wrote them, and because I seem not able
to say the same things again in any better way, and
because I believe that much of what is here included
can help the beginners in library work to look at their
calling with fresh interest."
Boston. F. W. Faxon Co. 1921. 52 pp. Boards, $1.00.
Drury, Francis K. W., editor. Technical and
Scientific serials in the libraries of Providence,
1920.
Another "Union list" has been added to our collec-
tion, and a very satisfactory one, too. Providence
contains several important and large collections of
books, and a list of the Scientific serials is fairly in-
clusive. Mr. Drury has given us a useful list, val-
uable anywhere for its bibliographic information,
invaluable to Rhode Island and vicinity as showing
where sets of these periodicals can be consulted,
either current issues or any of the back volumes.
1921. Providence, R. I., Public Library. 63 pp. Paper,
60c.
80
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5
GeroULD, J. T. Sources of English History of the
17th century, 1603-1689, in the University of
Minnesota Library.
This large volume of 565 pages is no. 1 of the Biblio-
graphical series of Research Publications of the
University and was published in January, 1921, by
the University of Minnesota. It is a compilation
which will be of great value to investigators in this
branch of history.
Minneapolis. University of Minnesota. 1921. 565 pp.
Paper, $4.00.
Smith, Charles W., comp. Pacific Northwest
America. A checklist of books and pamphlets
relating to the history of the Pacific Northwest.
This is a second edition of a union checklist pub-
lished in 1909 by the Washington State library, and
contains more than twice as much material. Fifteen
libraries co-operated in the compilation, and the
book, containing 329 pages, is a very complete catalog
of books and pamphlets on the Pacific Northwest,
including Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
British Columbia, Alaska, and the Yukon. The
arrangement is by author in one alphabet, and the
right-hand half of each page is left blank for anno-
tations and additions.
N. Y. City. The H. W. Wilson Co. 1921. Cloth. 329 pp.
$4.00.
From the A. L. A. Publishing Board we have
received :
The Booklist Books, 1920, A Selection.
This makes a pamphlet of 64 pages and index, di-
vided into General literature, fiction, children's books,
and technical books. 35 cents.
The College and University Library, by
J, I. Wyer, Jr.
Second edition revised, preprint of Manual of
Library Economy, Chapter 4. 15c.
Training for Librarianship, by Mary W.
Plummer.
Second edition revised by Frank K. Walter. Pre-
print of Chapter 13, Manual of Library Economy.
16c.
Library Legislation, by Wm. F. Yust.
Second edition revised. Preprint of Chapter 9,
Manual of Library Economy. 15c.
From the H. W. Wilson Co., N. Y. City, we have
received:
Henri K Ibsen, a bibliography of criticism and
biography, by Ina Ten Eyck Firkins, compiler.
This is a pamphlet of 80 pages, 12mo size, in the
"Practical Bibliographies" series. 75c.
Lists of Stories and Programs for Story
Hours, by Effie L. Power, editor.
Compiled by the staff of the Children's Depart-
ment of the St. Louis Public Library. Revised edi-
tion, small 12mo, 110 pages. 40c. A little book
which cannot fail to be of great help wherever work
with children is understandingly carried on.
What Shall We Read Now?
Fourth edition, revised by Mildred Maynard of
the East Orange Public Library. Four leaflets, each
covering two grades, 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8.
Catalog of Literature for Advisers of
Young \yoMEN and Girls, compiled by
Anna E. Pierce.
This is an annotated list of some 2,000 titles of
books and periodical articles selected and most useful
for all who have to do with the education of, or work
for, young women and girls. 85 pages, paper cover,
$1.00.
DRAMATIC NOTE
We have received "The Best Plays of 1919-20, and
year book of the Drama in America," edited by Burns
Mantle, dramatic critic of the New York Evening
Mail.
This is a very comprehensive book, giving the
story of nine prominent plays, including Abraham
Lincoln, a forecast of plays to be presented during
the season of 1920-21, casts of all the plays of the
season, and the statistics of their runs, when and
where prominent players were born, and a necrology.
Boston. Small, Maynard & Co. 1920. 477 pp. $2.00.
INDEX
RABINDRANATH TAGORE — A BIBLIOGRAPHY
(RAViNDRA NATHA THAKURA)
By Ethel M. Kitch, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy, Oberlin College
I. Works of Tagore.
1. Autobiographical.
2. Drama.
3. Essays and Lectures.
4. Novel.
5. Philosophy.
6. Poetry.
7. Stories.
II. About Tagore.
1. Biographical
A. The Man, and His Genius.
B. His School at Bolpur.
C. His Philosophy.
2. Portraits of Tagore.
8. Reviews of
A. Biographies.
B. Chitra.
C. Crescent Moon.
D. Essays and Lectures.
II, About Tagore — Continued.
E. Fruit-gathering.
F. Gardener.
G. Gitanjali.
H. Home and the World.
I. Lover's Gift and Crossing.
J. Mashi and Other Stories.
K. Problem of Evil.
L. Sadhana.
M. Special.
III. Some Literature Lending to an Interpreti
tion of Tagore.
1. Religious Movements of India.
A. General.
B. Brahmo Somaj.
2. Literary and Political Movements.
A. Indian Renaissance.
B. Nationalist Movement.
I
May-August, 1921
Tagore — ^A Bibliography
81
I. WORKS OF TAGORE
Autobiographical.
Letters, extracts from old letters. The Macmillan
Co. N. Y. 1917.
My Reminiscences. Modern Review, Calcutta.
Series beg. Jan. 1916.
My Reminiscences; with frontispiece from the
portrait in colors by Sasi Kumar Hesh. The Mac-
millan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Drama.
Chitra; a play in one act. The Macmillan Co.
N. Y. 1916.
Cycle of Spring, The. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1917.
King of the Dark Chamber, The; trans, into Eng-
lish by the author. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1914.
Postoffice, The. Forum, March, 1914.
Postoffice, The. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1914.
Sacrifice and Other Plays. The Macmillan Co.
N. Y. 1917.
3. Essays and Lectures.
I Beehive; feminism contrasted with the zenana.
Craftsman, Jan. 1915.
Meeting of the East and West. Liv. Age, May 25,
1918.
My Parting Wish for the Women of Amercia.
Ladies Home Jr., Mch. 1917.
Nationalism in the West. Atlantic, March, 1917.
Nationalism. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Oriental and Occidental Music. Harper's Weekly,
April 11. 1914.
Personality; a lecture delivered in America. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Stage, The. Drama, Nov. 1915.
Study India's Music; Tagore's Word to the Western
World. Musical America, Nov. 27, 1920.
Novel.
The Home and the World; trans, by Surendranath
Tagore. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1919,
Philosophy.
Sadhana; Realization of Life. The Macmillan Co.,
N. Y. 1913.
The Problem of Evil (Sadhana — ch. 3). Hibbert
Jr., July, 1913.
6. Poetry.
At the Fair. Fortnightly, April, 1913.
Autumn. Asia, Oct. 1920.
Bayadere. Poet Lore, Jan. 1914.
Child. Good Housekeeping, May, 1917.
(Crescent Moon, The; child poems, trans, from the
original Bengali by the author, with eight illus-
trations in color. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1913.
Day's End. Forum, Jan. 1914.
East and West. Independent, Oct. 2, 19ie.
Epigrams. Poetry, Sept. 1916.
Fruit-gathering. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1916.
Gardener, The; trans, from the original Bengali by
the author. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1916.
Gitanjali (song offerings); a collections of prose
translations made by the author from the original
Bengali, with an intro. by W. B. Yeats. The
Macmillan Co. London. 1913.
Gitanjali (inter, pocket ed.). Four Seas Co.
Boston. 1919.
Gitanjali and Fruit-gathering; with il. by Nandalal
Bose, Surendranath Kar, Abanindranath Tagore,
and Nobendranath Tagore. n. e. The Mac-
millan Co. N. Y. 1918.
Harbinger. Cur. Opinion, Aug. 1920; Lit. Digest,
Sept. 25, 1920; Nation (Lond.), June 5, 1920.
Lover's Gift and Crossing. The Macmillan Co.
N. Y. 1918.
My Prayer. Good Housekeeping, Oct. 1916.
Prayer for the Times. Liv. Age, March 20, 1920.
Selections from the Crescent Moon. Survey,
Feb. 14, 1914.
Song Offerings. Cur. Opinion, March, 1913.
6. Poetry — Continued.
Songs of Kabir; a trans, by Rabindranath Tagore
with the assistance of Evelyn Underhill. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1915.
Stray Birds; front, in color by Willy Pogany. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1916.
Summer Pioneers. Fortnightly, May, 1915.
Tagore Poems: Reginalt Sweet. G. Schirmer &
Co. N. Y. 1919.
Temple. Liv. Age, Jan. 10, 1914.
Temple of Gold. Lit. Digest, Dec. 13. 1913.
Thanksgiving. Lit. Digest, Nov. 4, 1916.
To the Watcher. Atlantic, May, 1913.
Tryst. Liv. Age, Aug. 30, 1913.
Two Poems. Lit. Digest, Aug. 9, 1913.
Woman in Sorrow. Liv. Age, Jan. 3, 1914.
7. Stories.
Dalia. Delineator, Dec. 1914.
Evening in July. Atlantic, July, 1913.
Glimpses of Bengali Life; short stories. From the
Bengali by Rajani Ranjan Sen. Lu2ac & Co.
London. 1913.
Hungry Stones and Other Stories. The; trans, from
the original Bengali by various writers. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1916.
Man from Kabul. Outlook. Feb. 14, 1914.
Mashi and Other Stories; trans, from the original
Bengali by various writers. The Macmillan Co.
N. Y. 1918.
On the Road to Calcutta. Asia, Feb. 1921.
Runaway. Liv. Age, Nov. 29, 1919.
Short Stories. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1915.
Skeleton. Cur. Opinion, Aug. 1918.
Stories of Tagore. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1918.
Trial of the Horse. Liv. Age. Oct. 18, 1919.
II. ABOUT TAGORE
1. Biographical.
A. The Man, and His Genius.
Another Anglo-Indian Nobel Prizeman, Lit.
Digest, Nov. 29, 1913.
Dilemma of Asia, The: Lajpat Rai. Inde-
pendent, Oct. 2, 1916.
East Admonishing the East; Tagore in Japan.
Lit. Digest, July 29, 1916.
Hindu Poet Welcomed in Japan. Rev. of
Revs., Sept. 1916.
Hindu View of Tagore. Lit. Digest, Dec. 6,
1913.
How Tagore Found Us. Lit. Digest. Feb. 10,
1917.
India's Greatest Living Poet. Rev. of Revs.,
Aug. 1913. Open Court. July, 1913.
India's Shakespeare and Tasso in One: M. C.
Daveis. Forum, Jan. 1914.
Le Message de I'Orient; Rabindranath Ta-
gore: J. Guehenno. R. de Paris, Sept. 1,
1919.
Letters, extracts from old letters. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Lyrics of Tagore. Contemp. Rev., Nov.
1913.
My Reminiscences. Modem Review, Cal-
cutta. Series beg. Jan. 1916.
My Reminiscences; with frontispiece from
the portrait in colors by Sasi Kumar Hesh.
The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Nobel Prize Winner. Bookman, Jan. 1914.
Occident Honors "the soul of Bengal": C. P.
Gushing. Colliers, Dec. 20, 1913.
Personality of Tagore: B. K. Roy. Yale
Rev.. April. 1914.
Poet Out of the East: A. R. and M. F. Sey-
mour. Good Housekeep.. Oct. 1916.
Rabindranath Tagore; the man and his
poetry; intro. by Hamilton Mabie. Basanta
Koomar Roy. Dodd, Mead & Co. N. Y.
1915.
Rabindranath Tagore; a biographical study.
Ernest Rhys. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1915.
82
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5
1 . Bibiographical — Continued.
Rabindran Nath Tagore: the Poet Laureate
of India. Kshitish Chandra Neogy. Open
Court, March. 1917.
Rabindranath Tagore; Nobel Prizeman: R.
Rustomjee. Independent, Nov. 27, 1913.
Rabindranath Tagore and His Work: E. J.
Thompson. London Quar. Rev., April,
1916.
Rabindranath Tagore in India: Indu Prakas
Banerji. New England Mag. March, 1914.
Sir Rabindranath Tagore; his life, personality,
and genius: K. S. Ramaswami Sastri.
Ganesh & Co. Madras, India.
Tagore and His Model School at Bolpur:
B. K. Roy. Independent, Aug. 3, 1914.
Tagore and the Renaissance in Bengal: C. F.
Andrews. Contemp. Rev., June, 1913.
Tagore — An Oriental Estimate: B. K. Roy.
Bookman, May, 1915.
Tagore and India's Message: P. Morris.
Forum, Dec. 1916.
Tagore's India: Dhan Gopal Mukerji. Asia,
Sept. 1920.
Universal Appeal of the Nobel Prize-winner.
Cur. Opinion, Jan. 1914.
Voice from the East: Lyman Abbott. Out-
look, Dec. 13, 1916.
Why Tagore is no Longer Sir. Lit. Digest,
Sept. 27, 1919.
B. His School at Bolpur.
Meine Schule. Deutsche Rundschau, April,
1920.
Rabindranath Tagore and His Work: E. J.
Thompson. London Quar. Rev., April, 1916.
Shanti Niketan; the Bolpur school of Rabin-
dranath Tagore; il. by Mukul Chandra
Dey; intro. by Rabindranath Tagore: W. W.
Pearson. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1916.
Tagore and His Model School at Bolpur:
B. K. Roy. Independent, Aug. 3, 1914.
C. His Philosophy.
Radhakrishnan, Sarvepalli; philosophy of
Rabindranath Tagore. The Macmillan
Co. N. Y. 1918.
Why Pain and Evil are Indispensible, Cur.
Opinion, Sept. 1913.
2. Portraits of Tagore.
Photograph of Tagore in Japan by Bain. Bookman,
Nov. 1916; Lit. Digest, July 29, 1916; Rev. of
Revs., Sept. 1916.
Photograph by C. Crowther; Kobe, Japan. Good
Housekeeping, Oct. 1916.
Photograph by Curtis Studio, Seattle. Indepen-
dent, Oct. 23. 1916. St. Nicholas, Feb. 1917.
Portrait — From Jo Davidson's Bust of the Poet.
Lit. Digest, Aug. 21, 1915.
Tagore in Reading Costume. Inter. Film Service.
Bookman, Nov. 1916.
Portrait Taken in Yokohama on His Way to
America. Bookman, Nov. 1916.
Portrait Taken in Japan. Cur. Opinion, April,
1917. As Tagore appeared on landing in San
Francisco from India. Inter. Film Service. Book-
man, Nov. 1916.
Sir Rabindranath Tagore — Portrait in Colored
Chalks by Jean Parke. Inter. Studio. April, 1917.
Six Portraits of Sir Rabindranath Tagore: W.
Rothenstein. The Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1916.
Engraving by Wm. Rothenstein. Outlook. Nov.
29, 1913; Bookman, Nov. 1914; Cur. Opinion,
March, 1913.
Portrait in Colors by Sasi Kumar Hesh; from "My
Reminiscences" bv Rabindranath Tagore. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
Photograph by Lizzie Caswell Smith. Cur.
Opinion, Jan. 1914.
Portrait by Frank Wolcott, Chicago. Lit. Digest,
Dec. 6, 1913; Colliers, Dec. 20, 1913; Cur.
Opinion, Dec. 1916.
2. Portraits of Tagore — Continued.
Portrait by Frank Wolcott, Chicago; frontispiece to
Open Court, July 1913.
Portraits — Drama. May, 1914; Rev. of Revs.,
Aug. 1913; Lit. Digest, Nov. 29, 1913; Cur.
Opinion, Sept. 1913; Independent, Oct. 2. 1916;
Survey. Feb. 14, 1914; Rev. of Revs.. Jan. 1914;
Independent. Nov. 27. 1913; Independent, Aug.
3, 1914; Sunset, Nov. 1916; Outlook, Dec. 13.
1916; Inter. Studio, Feb. 1918.
3. Reviews of.
A. Biographies.
1. My Reminiscences.
The Boyhood of a Hindu Poet. Rev.
of Revs., May. 1916.
2. Rhy's Tagore.
Tagore; poet and mystic; a bibliographi-
cal study: L. I. Bredvold. Dial, June
10, 1915.
Rabindranath Tagore; a biographical
study: by E. Rhys. Spectator, June
26, 1915.
Rabindranath Tagore; a biographical
study. Sewanee Rev., Jan. 1916.
3. Roy's Tagore.
Tagore; poet and mystic: L. I. Bredvold.
Dial, June 10, 1915.
Rabindranath Tagore, by B. K. Roy.
Bookman, Aug. 1915.
4. Sastri 's Tagore.
Poet of the Indian People. Rev. of
Revs., Dec. 1916.
B. Chitra.
Tagore as a Playwright, issues a message to
women. Cur. Opinion, May, 1914.
C. Crescent Moon.
Four Books by Rabindranath Tagore. Out-
look, Jan. 3, 1913.
Hindu of the Celtic Spirit. Rev. of Revs.,
Jan. 1914.
Poetry of Tagore: E. J. Brailsford. Liv. Age,
May 16, 1914; London Quar. Rev., April,
1914.
D. Essays and Lectures.
1. Address at Tokyo.
India's Message to Japan. Outlook,
Aug. 9, 1916.
2. Address on Nationalism.
Rabindranath Tagore Views the War as
a World-struggle to be Born Again.
Cur. Opinion, Dec. 1916.
3. My Parting Wish for the Women of
America.
Tagore's Parting Message for the Wom(
of America. Cur. Opinion, April, 191
4. The Stage.
Tagore on the Spirit of the Hindu Statj
Rev. of Revs., May, 1916.
5. Study India's Music; Tagore's Word
the Western World.
Tagore Wants a Western Music Mas1
for India. Cur. Opinion, Feb. 1921.
E. Fruit-gathering.
Tagore and the Ancient Books of Indii
Paul Elmore More. Nation, Nov. 30, 191i
F. Gardener, The.
Another Anglo-Indian Nobel Prizeman. Lit,
Digest, Nov. 29, 1913.
Four Books by Rabindranath Tagore. Out-
look, Jan, 3, 1914.
Lyrics of Rabindranath Tagore. Contemp.
Rev.. Nov. 1913.
Poetry of Tagore: E. J. Brailsford. Liv.
Age. May 16, 1914; London Quar. Rev.,
April. 1914.
G. Gitanjali.
Four Books by Rabindranath Tagore. Out-
look, Jan. 3, 1914.
Gitanjali: E. Rhys. 19th Cent., April,
1913.
[ay-August, 1921
Tagore — A Bibliograpby
83
3. Reviews of — Continued.
Gitanjali; or song offerings of Rabindranath
Tagore: May Sinclair. No. Am. Rev.,
May. 1913.
Gitanjali; song offerings. Hibbert, Jr., April,
1913.
Gitanjali. Nation, May 15, 1913.
Gitanjali; song offerings: C. C. Martindale.
Dublin Rev., Oct. 1913.
Lyrical Voice of Bengal. Cur. Opinion,
March, 1913.
Modern Bengali Mystic: S. G. Dunn. Quar.
Rev., July, 1913.
Modern Mysticism: L. Johnson. Quar.
Rev., Jan. 1914.
Philosophical Inheritance of Rabindranath
Tagore: W. S. Urquhart. Inter. Jr. of
Ethics, April, 1916.
Poetry of Tagore: E. J. Brailsford. Liv.
Age, May 16, 1914; London Quar. Rev.,
April, 1914.
Rabindranath Tagore: Ezra Pound. Fortn.
Rev., March. 1913.
Religion of Rabindranath Tagore: J. H.
Holmes. Bookman. March. 1917.
Significance of Gitanjali: E. J. Thompson,
London Quar. Rev., Oct. 1914.
Tagore and the Ancient Books of India: Paul
Elmore More. Nation, Nov. 30, 1916.
H. Home and the World.
Home and the World par Rabindranath Ta-
gore : Revue par L. Gillet R. Deux Mondes,
Jan. 1, 1920.
Tagore as Novelist. Liv. Age, July 12, 1919.
I. Lover's Gift and Crossing.
Poet-seer of Bengal: E. Sapir. Canad. Mag.,
Dec. 1919.
J. Mashi and Other Stories.
Poet-seer of Bengal: E. Sapir. Canad. Mag.,
Dec. 1919.
K. Problem of Evil.
Oriental Optimist: E. G. Gilbert-Cooper.
Westm., Dec. 1913.
L. Sadhana.
Four Books by Rabindranath Tagore. Out-
look. Jan. 3. 1914.
Hindu of the Celtic Spirit. Rev. of Revs.
Jan., 1914.
Philosophical Inheritance of Rabindranath
Tagore: W. S. Urquhart. Inter. Jr. of
Ethics. April. 1916.
Poetry of Tagore: E. J. Brailsford. Liv.
Age. May 16, 1914; London Quar. Rev.,
April, 1914.
Religion of Rabindranath Tagore: J. H.
Holmes. Bookman, March, 1917.
Sadhana. Hibbert Jr., July, 1914; Specta-
tor. Feb. 14, 1914.
Tagore 's Answer to the World-riddle. Cur.
Opinion, Jan. 1914.
Why Pain and Evil are Indispensible? Cur.
Opinion, Sept. 1913.
M. Special.
Attack on the Tagore Craze. Lit. Digest,
Aug. 21, 1915.
Rabindranath Tagore: M. F. Seymour. Dial,
Feb. 22, 1917.
Rabindranath Tagore Discovers America:
B. Millard. Bookman, Nov. 1916.
Tagore's Philosophy: Lajpat Rai. Nation,
Jan. 4, 1917.
Tagore's Writings as a Travesty of the
Ancient Hindu Scriptures. Cur. Opinion,
_ Feb. 1917.
ni. SOME LITERATURE LENDING TO AN
INTERPRETATION OP TAGORE
1. Religious Movements of India.
A. General.
Modern Religious Movements in India:
J. N. Farquhar. The Macmillan Co.
N. Y. 1915.
1. Religious Movements of India — Continued.
Papers on Indian Religious Reform; Pt. IV,
Brahmo Somaj and other modern electic
systems of Religion in India, ed. 2.
Christian Lit. Soc. Madras, India. 1893.
B. Brahmo Somaj.
Brahmo Somaj, The; Keshub Chunder Sen's
Lectures. 2d ed. Brahmo Tr. Soc. Cal-
cutta. 1863.
Life and Letters of Raja Rammohun Roy.
Collet. London. 1900.
New Ideas in India: John Morrison. The
Macmillan Co. London. 1907.
New Light in India: R. N. Pari. Overland,
July, 1908.
New Religion of India: P. C. Mozoomdar.
The World's Congress of Religion; intro.
by M. J. Savage, ch. X. Arena Pub-
lishing Co. Boston. 1893.
Prof. Max Muller on Ramkrishna and the
World on Keshub Chunde Sen: P. C.
Mozoomdar. Lawrence pr. works. Cal-
cutta. 1900.
Review of the World's Religious Congresses:
L. P. Mercer, p. 137-147. Rand, Mc-
Nally & Co. Chicago. 1893.
Some Aspects of British Rule in India: Sud-
hindra Bose. ch. VIII. Studies in the
Social Sciences; Bulletin of the Univ. of
Iowa, vol. V, no. 1. Iowa City, Iowa.
1916.
Spiritual Ideas of the Brahmo Somaj: B. R.
Nargarkar. The World's Congress of
Religion, ch. X, p. 222. Arena Pub. Co.
Boston. 1893.
World's Congress of Religions at the World's
Columbian Exposition; addresses and pa-
pers delivered before the Congress. Princi-
ples of the Brahmo Somaj : Protap Chunder
Mozoomdar of Calcutta, ed. by Hanson.
Chicago. 1894.
2. Literary and Political Movements.
A. Indian Renaissance.
Modern Religious Movements in India: J. N.
Farquhar. The Macmillan Co. N. Y.
1915.
Tagore's India: Dhan Gopal Mukerji. Asia,
Sept. 1920.
Tagore and the Renaissance in Bengal: C. F.
Andrews. Contemp. Rev., June, 1913.
B. Nationalist Movement,
Administrative Problems of British India:
Joseph Chailley-Bert. Trans, by Sir
Wm. Meyer, ch. X. The Macmillan Co.
London. 1910.
Analysis of Indian Unrest: S. N. Mitra.
Fortn.. Jan. & Feb. 1911.
British Rule in India; condemned by the
British themselves. Pub. by the Indian
Nationalist Party. London. 1915.
Dangerous Unrest in India. Hist. Mag., .
N. Y. Times. Dec. 1920.
Future of India, The: Sir S. P. Sinah. Pres.
Address to the Indian Nat. Congress.
London. 1916.
Government of India, The: J. Ramsey Mac-
donald. Intro, and ch. 17. Huebsch.
N. Y. 1920.
India Begins to Uplift Herself: J. B. Pratt.
World Outlook, May, 1916.
Indian Nationality: R. N. Gilchrist. Long-
mans. Green & Co. London. 1920.
India's Political and Social Discontent. Rev.
of Revs.. April, 1915.
India's Silent Revolution: F. B. Fisher. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1919.
Indian Unrest; intro. by Sir Alfred Lyall:
Valentine Chirol. The Macmillan Co.
London. 1910.
National Movement in India. Current Hist.,
N. Y. Times, Jan. 1921.
84
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
2. Literary and Political Movements — Continued.
Nationalism: Rabindranath Tagore. The
Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1917.
New Ideas in India: John Morrison. The
Macmillan Co. London. 1907.
New Nationalism in India: B, K. Roy. Open
Court, Mch. 1917.
New Soul of India: B. K. Roy. Open Court,
Aug. 1917.
2. Literary and Political Movements — Continued.
Political Future of India, The: Lajpat Rai.
Huebsch. N. Y. 1919.
Some Aspects of British Rule in India: Sud-
hindra Bose. Studies in the Social Sciences;
Bulletin of the Univ. of Iowa, vol. V, no. 1.
Iowa City, Iowa. 1916.
Young, India: Lajpat Rai. Huebsch. N. Y.
1916.
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED LIBRARY ECONOMY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LIBRARY EXTENSION SERVICE
By Edith Thomas, in Charge Library Extension Service, University of Michigan Library
The University of Michican Library Ex-
tension Service was organized in August,
Nineteen hundred and sixteen, for the pur-
pose, primarily, of aiding the High Schools
of the State in their work in public speaking
and debating, and the general study of im-
portant problems of public interest. During
the past five years, however, the Service has
enlarged its scope to include the needs and
interests of Parent-Teacher Associations,
Granges, Rural Clubs, and other community
organizations.
The working files of the Service comprise,
at present, about fifty thousand pamphlets
on current civic, economic, social, and gen-
eral educational questions. This pamphlet
material is obtained, to a great extent, with-
out cost, from varied sources throughout the
country, and sometimes even from abroad.
Many of the sources are fixed and regular,
such as Federal and State Department
publications, University bulletins, Society
reports, and tjie Educational matter sent
out by large financial, industrial, and trade
corporations.
The material which is available from time
to time from occasional sources, fully equals
in importance and quantity, however, that
which comes from standardized sources.
Special bulletins sent out by private organi-
zations, or committees engaged in some
special work of investigation or experimen-
tation, together with reprints of magazine
articles and the published addresses of per-
sons of authority, furnish a constantly grow-
ing volume of data and opinion of much
value in studies in the civic and educational
field.
Pamphlets from fixed sources come auto-
matically, of course, after the initial mailing
list privilege or subscription has been estab-
lished. The occasional and sporadic ma-
terial has literally to be stalked and trapped.
Magazines representing every branch of
interest in current affairs are constantly and
consistently watched for reviews and pub-
lisher's notices. Such periodicals as the
American Magazine, the Survey, the New
York Municipal Reference Library Notes,
the magazine for public health nursing,
the English Journal, the Historical Outlook,
the American Child, and Drama, are only
a few of those which serve this purpose. All
available authoritative indexes and check
lists, such as the P. A. L S., the Superinten-
de;nt of Documents' price lists, the Monthly
Record of Educational Publications, and
Publishers' Weekly, are also followed regu-
larly.
The material gathered in this way forms
a constantly renewed, changing, and in-
creasing file of pamphlets, which are classified
in a straight alphabetical subject file, rather
loose in division than otherwise, for the
sake of flexibility. As pamphlets become
out of date or too much worn with use, they
are discarded. A complete and formal re-
organization of the subject file is made at
least once a year, or oftener, if condition^
demand it.
A clipping file is maintained as an ad]
junct to the pamphlet file. For this purpos
the New York Times and one or tw<
other metropolitan papers are clipped daily]
The magazines used for locating pamphlej
material are also clipped to supplement th^
matter available on questions still fluid h
the press. The use of clippings, howevei
is negligible in comparison with that oi
pamphlets.
The Library Extension Service is partici
larly interested in developing and suppl(
menting the work of local libraries. T^
this end bibliographies of magazine materia
are prepared upon request for use in thi
smaller libraries where special indexes an<
guides are not at hand. Other aid or infoi
mation for the use of librarians in the State
May-August, 1921 Department of Applied Library Economy
85
that can be compiled from the larger re-
sources and equipment of the University
Library, is freely given.
The treatment of the material of the
Service in organization and use is as direct
and simple as possible. New material is
stamped and subject headed as soon as it is
received, indexed in a card index under the
subject heading to which it has been assigned,
and placed in the files.
When requests come in by mail, material
for a package on the desired subject, say
"Community Civics," is put together, placed
in a manila envelope bearing the subject
heading, the number of pamphlets being
sent, and the package number. The pack-
age is then sent out by afternoon mail, and
the daily charging slip filed by date. Each
morning the daily charging slips of the day
preceding are recorded both under subject
and school. As each package is returned it
is discharged simultaneously from subject
and school charging cards, and the pamphlets
distributed in the proper place in the files.
Because of the large number of duplicates
of any given title necessary in the work of
the department, vertical files for the keep-
ing of the pamphlets have not been found
practicable. Instead, a pigeon hole ar-
rangement, 11}^ by 12 J^ inches, inside
measurement, having a hinged door, with
I automatic catch, built into the shelf space
I of the ordinary stack range, has been devised.
i This permits the pamphlets to be laid flat
! in such a way that the weight of pamphlets
so piled, protects, rather than injures, the
. pamphlets underneath.
The following brief description taken, in
part, from the Library Extension Service
Announcement bulletin for 1920-21, show-
ing the special subjects to which most par-
ticular attention is given in the development
of the Service, may be of interest to those
contemplating a similar work.
As an aftermath of the Great War, the
Community Service organized for soldiers
and war-workers is everywhere growing
into a well-established and permanent ac-
tivity. The effort toward a real and sincere
Americanization of the foreign peoples
who form so large a part of our population
is realizing its best results through Com-
munity Centers, Community Clubs, and
Open Forums. The Library Extension Ser-
vice makes a point of collecting material
that will fit the needs of such groups.
Much suggestive and pertinent matter
is being published on the various problems
of rural development, such as rural schools,
and rural church and social needs. Mater-
ial bearing upon these problems, as well as
that upon general civic and economic
questions is made available to Granges and
rural clubs for study and discussion.
Throughout the countiV there is an
awakening to the fact that one of the
surest means of safeguarding the health
and morals of the community is through well
organized municipal playgrounds and recre-
ation centers. The Playground and Recre-
ation Association of America has experts
working on this phase of community work,
and all of their publications may be borrowed
from the Library Extension Service. Lists
of plays and pageants, suitable for produc-
tion by community groups, both urban and
rural, together with suggestions for special
day programs, are also available.
Another important development in the
direction of community welfare through
community service is public health nursing.
The Library Extension Service is the dis-
tributing center for Michigan, for the
literature sent out by the National Organi-
zation for Public Health Nursing.
As was stated at the beginning, the
fundamental purpose of this Service is to aid
the high schools of the state. Consequently
secondary school problems receive primary
attention. Under the general head of Teach-
ing Material, the Service collects and
organizes special aids for teachers of Eng-
lish, History, and Civics, which may not be
easily available in smaller towns. A col-
lection of the best published reading lists in
literature has been made; a carefully selected
and authoritative list of plays for high
school production is sent out upon request.
Material for class use in the study of current
affairs and special civic problems is available.
Briefs for debate are furnished to teachers,
if asked for, and the needs of members of
the State High School Debating League
are given particular emphasis and atten-
tion.
In response to the new demands made by
the North Central Association upon high
schools in regard to the maintenance of
adequate libraries, the Library Extension
Service is ready to send out the best pub-
lished book lists for high school libraries,
together with manuals of suggestion and
86
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 5
instruction in matters of organization and
management.
It is the aim of the Service to keep its
resources in Hne with varied interests of the
times. This means that new subjects and
new material are constantly being added to
our files. The lists published in our bulle-
tin and sent out at the beginning of each
school year furnishes, therefore, only an
indication of the sort of material on hand.
There is a steadily increasing reserve by
means of which the Service attempts to
anticipate any demand which may be made
upon it.
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCES ON PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compiled by Florence C. Bell, Librarian of the U. S. Bureau of Efficiency
ABBREVIATIONS
A. J. I. L. — American Journal of International Law.
A dash ( — ) after date or volume number indicates that the title is still being published.
The titles marked with a star (*) are publications of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2 Jackson
Place, Washington, D. C. A large number of libraries are depositaries for all of the publications of the Endow-
ment.
PART II
21. Oppenheim, Lassa F. L. International law. 2d. ed.
London, N. Y., Longmans, 1912. 2 v.
"Professor Oppenheim needs no introduction
to American readers. The first edition of his
work, published in 1905-1906, has been a famil-
iar manual of reference not only for students, for
whom the author says that the work is particu-
larly intended, but for advanced scholars, and
professors as well. The author admits that
upon the publication of the first edition of the
work he had received warnings that a compre-
hensive treatise in two volumes would never be
read by young students. If the event has
proved these warnings unfounded, we think it
largely due to the fact that in the discussion of
even the most complicated problems of inter-
national law the author has succeeded in giving
the proper historical setting to each question,
with the result that the principle involved is
more easily discernible. . . . The final chapter
of the volume [v. 1] which deals with important
groups of treaties, will be especially valuable to
students. The section of commercial treaties
is new, and it is followed by a section describing
Unions Concerning Common Non-Political
Interests." Review of v. 1, by C. G. Fenwick,
A.J. I. L., V. 6: 1054-5, 1912.
"The second edition of Professor Oppenheim's
well-known work has already received a cordial
welcome at the hands of those who have ap-
preciated his thoughtful and scholarly treatise
from the time of its first appearance in 1905-
1906. . . . The chief merit of the present volume
[v. 2] is the singular skill with which the author
presents the results of the Second Hague Con«
ference and of the Declaration of London. '-
Review of v. 2, by C. G. Fenwick, A. J. I. L.,
V. 7:439-41, 1913.
22. Phillimore, Robert Joseph. Commentaries upon
international law. 3d. ed. London, Butter-
worths, 1879-89. 4 V.
Volume 4 has title: Commentaries upon inter-
national law. Private international law or
comity.
"It is an endeavor, upon a larger scale than
has hitherto been attempted in England, to
reduce ... to a system, the principles and
precedents of international law." Preface to
First Edition.
The plan of the work comprises an inquiry
into the origin and nature of the laws which
govern international relations; the subjects of
these laws, which are the states considered in
their corporate character; the objects of these
laws; the duties and rights of the individuals
who are said to represent a state; public inter-
national rights, public international law, and
comity, or private international law.
23. Picciotto, Cyril M. The relation of international
law to the law of England and of the United
States of America. N. Y., McBride, 1915.
128 pp.
Contents: General notions; International
law in courts of prize and admiralty; Inter-
national law and acts of Parliament in ordinary
courts; Treaties which require an act of Parlia-
ment for their enforcement; International law
and the common law of England; Interna-
tional law and law of United States.
The introduction by Professor Oppenheim
gives an interesting discussion of the relation
between international law and municipal law.
24. Ralston, Jackson Harvey. International arbitral
law and procedure. Boston, Ginn, 1910. 352 pp.
"It has been the effort in this book to include
not alone decisions specially relating to arbitral
law and procedure, but also the opinions, upoi
points of international law, of the gentlemei
who have taken part in the settlement of dis
putes among nations. It has appeared to the
author that such opinions are worthy of specie'
respect as being the result of acute legal exami^
nation and discussion, and that in themselve
they furnish as precedents an important basif
for the international law of the future." Preface^
25. Root, Elihu. Addresses on international subjects
Cambridge, Harvard university press, 191f
463 pp.
Among the subjects discussed are the need
popular understanding of international law, the
real questions under the Japanese treaty anc
the San Francisco school board resolution, th€
sanction of international law, the relations be
tween international tribunals of arbitration am
the jurisdiction of national courts, the basis
protection to citizens residing abroad, tW
function of private codification in Internationa
law, the real significance of the Declaration o^
London, Francis Lieber, the real Monrc
doctrine, the Hague peace conferences, the im-
portance of judicial settlement, the ethics of the
Panama question, the obligations of the Unitec'
States as to Panama Canal tolls, the treaty o^
1832 with Russia, the Ship Purchase Bill, the
declaration of the rights and duties of natioi
of the American Institute of International LawJ
I
May-August. 1921 Select List on Public International Law
87
26. Snow, Freeman. International law, ed. by Charles
H. Stockton. 2d ed. Washington, Govt, print,
off., 1898. 212 pp.
These lectures were prepared for the use of
naval officers. The Appendix contains the
following documents: Documents and papers
carried by vessels of the United States; Papers
carried by foreign vessels in evidence of their
nationality, etc.: Instructions to blockading
vessels and cruisers of the United States Navy —
General Order 492, 1898; The additional articles
of the Geneva Convention; Decree establishing
regulations concerning French ports in time of
war — Special Order No. 54 of 1896; Proclama-
tion of President of the United States, April 26,
1898; Neutral vessels of war'entering blockaded
ports.
Stocketon, Charles H. Outlines of international
law. N. Y., Scribner, [cl914]. 616 pp.
A clear and concise exposition of the essentials
of international law. The book discusses the
scope and early history of international law,
states in international law, intercourse of states
in time of peace, war-relations of belligerents,
relations between belligerents and neutrals.
The Appendices contain the following: 1. The
recognition of belligerency and of independence;
2. Convention for the pacific settlement of inter-
national disputes; 3. International prize-court
convention signed at The Hague, October 18,
1907; 4. International Naval Conference
signed at London, February 26, 1909; 5. Neu-
trality — Germany and Great Britain.
"The long and faithful service which Admiral
Stockton has performed in the field of interna-
tional law will guarantee to his latest work on
the subject a cordial reception by the public.
The present volume now supplants his earlier
brief Manual of International Law, so well
known in naval circles. As delegate to the
London Naval Conference and as lecturer during
many years at the George Washington Uni-
versity the author has had experience in con-
structive as well as in didactic work upon the
problems of international law. He has not, .how-
ever, sought to give us a treatise based upon
individual research work in all of the many
branches of a greatly ramified subject, but has
rather chosen to collate from existing works, to
rearrange, to present obscure questions in clearer
form, to criticize and to comment." Review, by
C. G. Fenwick, A. J. I. L., v. 10; 656-7, 1916.
28. Walker, Thomas Alfred. A history of the law of
nations, vol. 1, From the earliest times to the
Peace of Westphalia. Cambridge, The Univers-
ity press, 1899. 361 pp.
Gives an excellent account of the work of
the early publicists.
29. Westlake, John. The collected papers of John West-
lake on public international law, ed. by L. Oppen-
heim. Cambridge, The University press, 1914.
705 pp.
Contents: Part 1. Chapters on international
law — International law in relation to law in
general; Theory bearing on international law
down to the renaissance; Ayala, Gentilis,
Grotius; The Peace of Westphalia and Pufen-
dorff ; Bynkershoek, Wolff, Vattel; The principles
of international law; The equality and inde-
pendence of states; International rights of self-
. preservation; Territorial sovereignty, especially
with relation to uncivilized regions; The Empire
of India; War. Part 2. Miscellaneous papers.
"When, soon after the death of Professor
Westlake, the first edition of his Chapters on
the Principles of International Law was ex-
hausted, the Syndics of the University Press
resolved, instead of simply bringing out a
second edition of this work, to publish a Collec-
tion of all the smaller contributions of Westlake
to public international law and to embody there-
in a new edition of the Chapters on the Principles
of International Law. . . . Westlake was a most
profound jurist and thinker, with a very wide
range of interests. . . . International law is, to a
great extent, the product of the nineteenth
century, and Westlake has assisted much in
developing and shaping it. It was characteristic
of him that he never evaded difficult problems,
but sought them out, faced them, and, so to say,
wrestled with them. It is for this reason that
almost every page of his works is of imf>ortance;
every writer on questions of international law
must take into account the opinion of Westlake
on the subject concerned. As an authority he
was recognized all over the world, and his
counsel was frequently sought by the British
and by foreign Governments." Editor's Intro-
duction.
30. Westlake, John. International law, 2d ed. Cam-
bridge, The University press, 1910-13. 2v.
V. 1, Peace; v. 2, War.
Among the subjects discussed are the sources
and principles of international law, the classi-
fication of states, the origin, continuity, and
extinction of states, the title to state territory,
minor territorial rights, rivers, the sea, terri-
torial waters, nationality and alienage, national
jurisdiction, diplomacy, the political action of
states, the protection of subjects abroad, inter-
oceanic ship canals, international arbitration,
naval war as between belligerents, neutrality.
Declaration of London and blockade, contraband
of war, and the open questions of naval war.
"The aim has been to give a knowledge of the
most important topics to English university
students and average Englishmen interested in
public affairs." Preface to the First Edition.
"This writer is constantly struck by the full-
ness of knowledge displayed in the thousands of
illustrations introduced from actual practice
where the incidents, poured in a steady stream
of narrative from the well-filled mind of Professor
Westlake, give a more complete understanding
than standard works which have assumed to
discuss the question at some length." Review
of First Edition, by C. N. Gregory. A. J. I. L.,
V. 3: 247-50, 1909.
31. Wheaton, Henry. Elements of international law,
with notes by Richard Henry Dana. 8th ed.
Boston, Little Brown, 1866. 749 pp.
"This edition contains nothing but the text
of Mr. Wheaton, according to his last revision,
his notes, and the original matter contributed
by the editor. . . . The original contributions of
the editor are all in the form of notes." Editor's
Preface.
This is the best edition of this nineteenth-
century classic of international law. In it the
original section numbers are retained, and these
have been referred to by many writers and
judges.
32. Wheaton, Henry. History of the law of nations in
Europe and America from the earliest times to
the Treaty of Washington, 1842. N. Y., Gould,
Banks & co., 1845. 797 pp.
This book contains a valuable introduction
relating to the history of the European law of
nations previous to the Peace of Westphalia,
and gives a summary account of the internation-
al relations of the Ottoman Empire with the
other European states, of the transactions relat-
ing to the interference of the great powers in
the affairs of Greece and Egy-pt, and of the dis-
cussions between the United States and Great
Britain, relating to the right of search as applic-
able to the African slave trade, termintated by
the Treaty of Washington in 1842.
[To be continued]
88
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS, APRIL — JUNE, 1921
^ A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodicals from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article.
AMERICAN
American Library Association Bulletin, March, 1921
The Swampscott conference, June, 1921. Announce-
ments and financial reports.
American Library Association Bulletin, May, 1921
The Swampscott conference. Program.
A. L. A. Constitution.
List of new members.
Library Journal, March 16, 1921
Glenn, E. R. High School library book selection (to be
continued).
Schinz, A. French literature in 1920 (list).
Rose, Ernestine. Serving New York's black city.
Popular names of statutes (cont.).
Library Journal, April 1, 1921
Glenn, E. R. High school library book selection (cont.) .
Popular names of statutes (conclusion).
Webster, Caroline. A. L. A. hospital service.
Los Angeles public library, 1872-1920.
Recent motion pictures based on standard or current
literature or drama (list).
Library Journal, April 15, 1921
Feipel, L: N. Public libraries and new fiction.
Semen Afanasevich Vengerov, Russian bibliographer,
1855-1920.
Wyeth, Ola M. The A. L. A. library in Coblenz.
Recent motion pictures based on fiction or drama
(list).
Cleavinger, J: S. Library assistants and the summer
school.
Shannon, Monica. Foreign arts and crafts exhibits at
Los Angeles.
Cannon, C. L. Some recent reference books (list).
Library Journal, May, 1 1921
Houghton, C. C. What is a special library?
Anderson, F. and Rachel. Libraries and labor legis-
lation.
Fison, H. An inexpensive binding for magazines.
Moore, Edna G. Detroit's new main library.
New York public library's report for 1920.
Library Journal, May 15, 1921
Andrews, C. W. Economics of library architecture.
Kwapil, J. F. The "morgue" as a factor in journalism.
Winslow, Amy. Book appeal of the Indianapolis public
library.
Horton, Marion. References on high school libraries
(list).
Dana, J: C. Libraries and museums (to be cont.).
Bowerman, G: F. Salary reclassification legislation.
Library Journal, June 1, 1921
Hyde, D. W., Jr. Co-operation between public and
special libraries.
Hibbard, G: A new way of dealing with Government
documents.
Lacy, Mary G. The library of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and its branches.
Josephson, A. G. S. Cataloging and the library schools.
Andrews, C. W. The John Crerar library's new build-
ing.
Feipel, L: N. Public libraries and the new fiction.
Library Journal, June 15, 1921
Wright, Ida F. How a community met a library deficit.
Dana, J: C. Libraries and museums (cont.).
Wead, Katharine H. "The four treasuries of literature."
Pettee, Julia. Wanted — Catalogers.
Rankin, Rebecca B. Special libraries in New York
city (list).
Roden, C. B. The Henry E. Legler regional branch of
the Chicago public library.
Dougherty, H. T., and others. Standardization of
magazine bindings.
Public Libraries, April, 1921
Jordan, Lois M. Adventures of a book buyer.
Newberry, Anna M. Profit in reading for pleasure
(conclusion) .
Butterfield, K. L. The individual in the community.
Public Libraries, May, 1921
Fundamental principles of modern library service.
Begole, F. A. Why I am a trustee.
Shelly, Adah. The librarian and the trustee.
Jewell, Agnes. Ideal trustee from the librarian's point
of view.
Public Libraries, June, 1921
Williamson, Dr. C. C. Personnel specifications for
library work: A project.
Hollands, W. C. Bookbinding economy.
Preston, Ethel. The opportunities of a librarian as seen
by a bookseller.
Ranck, S: H. Library lunch room.
Special Libraries, January, 1921
Johnson, W. F. The municipal reference library of
Toledo.
Pace, Anna L. Research work in special libraries.
Taylor, E. Mae. The library of the Philadelphia Elec-
tric Company.
Meyer, H. H. B., comp. List of references on power
transmission as related to belting.
Day, Mary B. Why the business library pays.
Applied economics and the oil trade.
Lee, G: W. The specialized library of yesterday, to-day,
and to-morrow.
Special Libraries, February, 1921
Levin, N. R. Chicago's business library service.
The International labor office.
Reynolds, Margaret. Slogans.
Frick, Eleanor H., and Shearer, Edith L., comp. Selected
list of books on civil engineering.
Clelend, H. F. Suggestion for making our scientific
publications more useful and our post-offices a center
of information.
Special Libraries, March, 1921
Harron, Julia S. How the Cleveland public library
helps the Cleveland business man.
Agg, Rachel. A subject mailing list as a library tool.
Oberly, Eunice R. Certification and- special libraries as
related to the reclassification problem of Government
libraries.
Scott, W: A. Business research — A necessity born of
competition.
Lacy, Mary G., comp. Government regulation of
prices before 1800 A.D.
Special Libraries, April, 1921
Carpenter, C: E. The Houghton library, Philadelphia.
Hepburn, W: M. Agricultural books of 1920 (list).
Newark (N. J.) Free Library. Business Branch. Busi-
ness information services.
West, Clarence J. Reading list on lime.
Special Libraries, May, 1921
Councilor, H. J. The nation's medical library.
Hickam, Maj. H. M. The air service library of the
U. S. War Department (to be cont.).
Reynolds, Margaret. The day's work in a bank library.
Hamlin, Donelda R. Report on the hospital library
and service bureau.
May, I. A. Libraries for public utilities.
News Notes of California Libraries, January, 1921
Ferguson, M. J. Schools and libraries, their interde-
pendence not recognized by the committee of the
State of California.
Greene, C : S, Certification — A suggestion.
Peterson, H. C. Researching without the Re.
News Notes of California Libraries, April, 1921
Babcock, Mrs. Julia G. Professional ethics trom the
viewpoint of a head librarian.
Penley, Mrs. Lavinia B. K. Professional ethics from
the point of view of the library assistant.
Illinois Libraries, April, 1921
Library legislation.
Library revenue bills.
Amendment to Juul law.
Certification of librarians.
[ay-August, 1921 Principal Contents of the Library Press
\
^■Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
^If Indiana, April, 1921
Library legislation.
Levying library taxes.
Woollen, E. Education for business.
Rabb. Kate M. The Maclure and township libraries.
Dinsmoor, Kate. Putting the book across in high school
^^L libraries.
^H^aker, Ethel G. Keeping stock records in South Bend
^^r library.
Rotation of office on the library board.
Holden, Edna. Logansport — Cass County library
service.
Marble, Elizabeth. The Rising Sun public library and
Ohio County service.
Relation between librarian and trustees.
Iowa Library Quarterly, January-February-March,
1921
Brigham, J. The westward course of literature.
Decline in library morale.
Miller, Zana, K. Tradition versus common sense in
the day's work.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, January-
March, 1921
^^Boston meeting of the Massachusetts library club.
^Bpflassachusetts Library Club Bulletin, March-
HT June, 1921
^^Eleport on standardizing magazine bindings.
Michigan Library Bulletin, March-April, 1921
I The new Detroit library.
Books for a farming community.
Ilinnesota Department of Education, Notes and
I News, March, 1921
County libraries.
Hospital service of the St. Paul public library.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, Bulletin, June,
1921
Quigley, Margery. Library housekeeping.
New Jersey Library Bulletin, February and May,
1921
Wright, Ruth M. Curernt fiction for high schools.
Child welfare week.
New Jersey State Department of health. Bureau of
child hygiene.
89
New York Libraries, February, 1921
The weak point in library development, and its remedy.
Hall, Anna G. County libraries — what and why?
Williams, S. Ideal co-oi)eration between the school
library of a village or small city and the public library.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, March, 1921
Cochran, Helen R. Book repairing.
Ontario Library Review, February, 1921
A day with the children in a branch library.
Story-telling in library work.
Roberts, Long and Seton: A comparison.
Ontario Library Review, May, 1921
Langford, H. D. A defence of Canadian poetry as repre-
sented in the works of Duncan Campbell Scott.
Regulations governing grants to public libraries, 1921-
1922.
Pennsylvania Library Notes, January, 1921
Dana, J: C. Meaning of the public library.
Place and purpose of the public library.
Carr, J: F. Making Americans (with list of books).
Ideal trustee from the librarian's p>oint of view.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, March, 1921
Recent books worth reading (list).
South Dakota county library law to go into effect, July 1,
1921.
Powers, W: H. Reference books for a small library
(with list).
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulle-
tin, June, 1921
Richards, Mrs. Helen M. Traveling library notes.
Hicks, F: C. The privilege of serving.
Brown, Ruth L. Library work as a profession.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, February-March, 1921
Merrill, Julia W. Businesslike book buying.
Wolter, P. Book buying from the dealer's standpoint.
Humble, Marion. The book market in 1921.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, April -May, 1921
Dr. Charles McCarthy. Appreciation of his work.
Richards. Mrs. H. S. What club women expect of
librarians.
Andrews, Gladys M. Relation of the study club to the
public library.
Long, Harriet C. How study club work may be done
in communities without a public library.
Hazeltine, Mary E. Library school of the University of
Wisconsin.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Co
I
»Ro
Library Association Record, February, 1921
Lewis, Right Hon. J. H. Address to library students.
Cooke, Miss A. S. The Gloucestershire rural library
scheme.
e provision by public authorities of reading for chil-
dren.
Library Association Record, March, 1921
enkins. Rev. C. Books in early wills.
OSS, Sir E. D. The school of oriental studies.
The Library, March, 1921
Fordham, Sir H. G: The earliest French itineraries,
1552 and 1591.
Byrne, M. St. C. Anthony Munday and his books.
Castro, J. P. de. The printing of Fielding's works.
The Library, June, 1921
Gaselee, S, Samuel Pepys's Spanish books.
Clark, A. C. The reappearance of the texts of the
classics.
Dix, E. R. McC. The initial letters and factotums
used by John Franckton, printer in Dublin (1600-1618).
Greg, W. W. Notes on old books.
The Library World, March, 1921
Wrigley, M. J. The film in relation to the library.
Publicity methods for public libraries.
Ormerod, J. The Kardex visible index.
The Library World, April, 1921
Bushnell, G: H. The measure of efficiency (in Hbrary
work) .
The library and a national system of education.
Sharp, H: A. Notes on the classification of juvenile
collections.
The Library World, May, 1921
Coupland, W. B. Libraries and the public: Notes on
present opportunities.
Book reporting.
The Library World, June, 1921
Fearnside, Kate. A librarian's reading.
Lyell, J. P. R. Early Spanish books in the British
Museum.
The Library Association visit to Brussels.
The Librarian and Book World, March, 1921
Catching up the past with the future (cont.).
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing
to 1640 (cont.).
The Librarian and Book World, April, 1921
County library scheme (to be cont.).
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing
to 1640 (cont.).
The Librarian and Book World, May, 1921
Book plates.
County library scheme (cont.).
Ross, J. A select bibliography of the art of printing to
1640 (cont.).
Reed, Margaret. The loyalty of women in the library
profession.
The Library Assistant, April, 1921
The library policy of the Carnegie United Kingdom trust.
Sandry, F. E. The influence of the Public libraries
act (cont.).
The Library Assistant, May, 1921
Chubb, L. Public libraries and social service.
The Library Assistant, June, 1921
Library assistants' association. Annual report. 1920-21.
90
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals
A. C. L. Forum. American Constitutional League, Mil-
waukee, Wis. semi-mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $2.00.
Academic Nacional de Historia. Quito, Ecuador, vol.
1. no. 1, Jl.-O. 1920. $5.00.
Ace, The. American Association of Agricultural Col-
lege Editors, Ithaca, N. Y. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1919.
Ambassador, The. Boston, Mass. mo. except Jl.-
Ag., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. 50c.
American Chamber of Commerce. Information for Mem-
bers. Milan, Italy, mo., no. 12, Ap. 15, 1920.
American Chamber of Commerce. Monthly Bulletin.
Barcelona, Spain. 4to, no. 6, Je. 30, 1920.
American Journal of Hygiene. Baltimore, Md. bi-mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. $6.00.
American Journal of Tropical Medicine. Baltimore, Md.
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. $5.00.
American- Polish Chamber of Commerce and Industry,
Journal. 40 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.00.
American Shorthand Teacher. 631 S. Wabash Av.,
Chicago, 111. mo., 12mo, vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $1.00.
American Worker. Philadelphia, Pa. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1. O. 1920.
Antiquaries Joiirnal. London, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921.
175.
Arrow Points. Alabama Anthropological Society, Mont-
gomery, Ala. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Arts, The. 305 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $2.00.
Asian Review. Tokyo, Japan, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1920.
195. 6c^.
Bantams and Ornamental Fowls. Baltimore, Md. mo.,
8vo., il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1918. 50c.
Barron's, The National Financial Weekly. 44 Broad St.,
New York, N. Y. w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 9, 1921.
$10.00.
Biblio, The. Pompton Lakes, N. J. mo., 8vo. vol. 1,
no. 1. Jl. 1921. $2.50.
Bruno's Review of Two Worlds. Station D, New Yorlc,
N. Y. mo., 12mo, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1920. $2.00.
BUcherei and Bildungspflege. Leipzig, Germany, vol.1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921. 20 marks.
Bticherkiste, Die. Munich, Bavaria, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920.
Buffalo Magazine of Arts. Buffalo, N. Y. mo., 8vo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1920. $2.00.
Business Crucible. 327 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1920. $2.00.
Business Personnel. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1920. $4.00.
C. I. T. Technical Journal. Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology. Pittsburgh, Pa. quar., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1920. $1.00.
Cage Bird World. Baltimore, Md. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1919. $1.00.
Colombian Review, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, [Je.] 1920.
Co-operators' Herald, The. Fargo, N. D. w., fol., il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 3, 1913.
Corporations. Atlantic City, N. J. mo., 4to, vol.1, no. 1,
S, 1920. $5.00.
Creamline, The. Houston, Texas, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no..l,D. 1919.
Credit. New York, N. Y. w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 16,
1920.
Crescent Bulletin, The. New Orleans, La., mo., Svo, vol.
1, no. 1, O. 1920. $1.00.
Crimson Bull, The. Indiana University, Bloomington,
Ind. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. $2.00.
Drama Brochure. Waterloo, la. mo., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1920. $1.00.
Economica. London. 3 nos. a year. no. 1, Ta'
1921.
Farm Mechanics. 1827 Prairie Av., Chicago, 111. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1919. $1.00.
Floor Covering Blue Book. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $2.00. Trade.
Florida Zephyr. Crooked Lake, Fla. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.00.
French Quarterly, The. London and New York, quar.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1919.
Gadabout. 42 W. 39th St.. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $2.50.
Germany. Statisches Reichsamt. Wirtschaft und Statis-
tik. Berlin, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921.
Glass Industry. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1920. $2.00.
Gospel Star, The. Chicago, 111. mo., Svo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1920. 10c. no.
Harvard Library Notes. Cambridge, Mass. Svo., vol.
1, no. 1, Je. 1920.
Indianian, The. Indianapolis, Ind. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1920. $1.00.
Industrial Betterment. Detroit, Mich, irreg., 12mo,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 5, 1920.
I talo- American Observer, The. 1 Walker St., Cambridge,
Mass. 8 nos. a year, Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1919. 50c.
Junior Pupil's Text Book. Cincinnati, O. quar., Svo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, O.-D. 1919. 12c. per quarter.
Junior Teacher's Text Book. Cincinnati, O. quar.,
Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O.-D. 1919. 30c. per quarter.
Kelly Field Eagle. Kelly Field, Tex. w., fol., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 25, 1918.
Kelly's Monthly Trade Review. London, mo., Svo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1914.
Lutheran, The. Philadelphia, Pa. w., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1, 1919. Consolidation of The Lutheran,
The Lutheran Church Visitor, and The Lutheran
Church Work and Observer.
Maine Spring Magazine. University of Maine, Orono,
Me. quar., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $1.00.
Manufacturing Jeweler Exporter. Providence, R. I.
every 6 mos., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 25c.
Marine Corps Gazette, The. 227 S. 6th St., Philadelphia,
Pa. quar., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1916. $2.00.
Minnesota Techno-Log. University of Minnesota, Minne-
apolis, Minn. mo. during school year, 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1920. $1.50.
Modern Health Advocate. New York, N. Y. mo., 12mo,
vol 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $1.50.
Motion-Play Magazine. New York, N. Y. w., fol.,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 7, 1920.
Nuovo Patto, II. Via Po 49, Rome, mo., Svo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1918. L. 1.50.
Optimist Fly Paper. Milwaukee, Wis. mo., Svo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. 5c no.
Pacific Review, The. University of Washington, Seattle,
Wash, quar., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1920. $3.00.
Patriotic Service. 2745 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
w., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1917. 5c no.
Pilgrim, The. London, quar., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, O.
1920. 85c no.
Print Connoisseur, The. 154 E. 38th St., New York,
N. Y. quar., Svo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. $5.00.
Prison, Journal, The. 119 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
quar., Svo, vol. 1, no. Jf, Ja. 1921. 50c.
Retort, The. Research Division, U. S. A., Washington,
D. C. w., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 6, 1918.
Riverside Review, The. Duluth, Minn, mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1918. $1.00.
St. Aignan Windmill. St. Aignan, France, fol., il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, My. 21, 1919.
Sales Management. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, 11., vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 1918.
May-August, 1921
Quarterly Dramatic Index
91
Scientific Agriculture and La Revue Agronomiuqe Canad-
ienne. Garden ville, P. Q. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.
1921. S2.00.
Shafer Service Magazine. Omaha, Neb. mo., 4to, il.,
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Successful Writing. 15 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, O. mo.,
8vo. vol. 1. no. 1, D. 1920. $3.00.
Surco, El. Buenos Aires, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, N.
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Today. Association of Army and Navy Stores, Inc.
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Tourist News. St. Petersburg, Fla. mo. May-Dec,
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Utica Christian Magazine, The. LFtica, N. Y. mo.,
;8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1913.
V. R. I. Review, The. Victorian Railways Institute,
Melbourne, Aust. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1911.
Vie Technique et Industrielle, La. Paris, vol. 1, no. 1,
1919. 40 frcs.
Watervliet Arsenal Mortar. Watervliet, N. Y. w., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1918.
What's What. Pittsburgh, Pa. mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, N.
1920. 10c. no.
William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine.
Williamsburg, Va. quar., Svo, second series vol. 1,
no. 1. Ja. 1921. $4.00.
Wisconsin Law Review. University of Wisconsin, Madi-
son, Wis. quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920.
^^^ankee Flare, The. Camp Devens, Mass. semi- mo.,
■|4to. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 10, 1919.
^H II. Changed or Discontinued
^^Mtnerican Social Hygiene Association, Bulletin. New
^K^ York. Changed to The Social Hygiene Bulletin with
Ja. 1917.
Athenaeum, The. London. Discontinued with no.
4737. F. 11, 1921. Combined with The Nation.
British Library of Political Science. Bulletin. London.
Suspended with July 1914. Resumed publication
with N. 1919.
Cartoons Magazine. Chicago. Changed to Wayside
Tales and Cartoons Magazine with Ag. 1921.
Everyland. New York. Suspended with Jl. 1920.
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S. 4, 1920.
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Gas Engine. Cincinnati. Changed to Oil Field Engi-
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Harvey's Weekly. New York. Discontinued with vol.
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Hearst's Magazine. New York. Changed to Hearst's
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Institut Solvay. Institut de Sociology. Bulletin. Brus-
sels. Discontinued with vol. 5, no. 33, Jl. 1914.
(Correction.)
Journal of Agriculture. St. Louis. Merged in The
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(Retains volume numbering of The Journal of Agri-
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Journal of Sociology. Easton, Pa. Discontinued with
vol. 23. Je. 1919.
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Little Story Magazine. Philadelphia. Changed to Brief
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Ohio Law Bulletin. Norwalk, O. Consolidated with
Ohio Law Reporter. Cincinnati, and called Ohio Law
Bulletin and Reporter, with My. 9. 1921.
Pacific Rice Courier, The. San Francisco. Merged in
The Rice Bowl and called The Rice Bowl and Pacific
Rice Courier, with vol. 4. no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Parisienne, The. New York. Changed to The Follies
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Photoplay Journal, The. Philadelphia. Discontinued
with My. 1921.
Photo playwright, The. Los Angeles. Changed to The
Photodramatist with My. 1921.
Pioneer of Simplified Spelling, The. London. Discon-
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Print Collectors' Quarterly, The. New York. Resumed
publication in London, with vol. 8, no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Pro, The. New York. Changed to Course and Club-
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Retort, The. Washington. Discontinued with no. 8,
D. 7. 1918.
Rural Manhood. New York. Merged in Association
Men with Ja. 1921.
Russian Outlook, The. London. Discontinued with
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Standard Fashion Book. New York, Merged in Designer
Quarterly with Spring no., 1921.
System on the Farm. New York. Merged in Field
Illustrated with F. 1921.
Teachers' Music Standard. Hudson. N. C. Discon-
tinued with vol. 2. My. 1919.
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vol. 2, D. 1916.
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Society of Japan, Journal, with vol. 42, no. 1, Ja.
1921.
Touchstone. New York. Discontinued with vol. 8,
no. 5, Feb. 1921. Merged in The Arts.
Turner Family Magazine. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Dis-
continued with no. 6, 1917.
Unpartizan Review. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 15, no. 1, Ja.-Mr. 1921.
Upton Sinclair's Magazine. Pasadena. Discontinued
with no. 10. F. 1919.
Watervliet Arsenal Mortar. Watervliet. N. Y. Discon-
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Yankee Flare, The. Camp Devens, Mass. Discon-
tinued with no. 4, My. 22. 1919.
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC
Actors and actresses.
Brightest stars of a brilliant theatrical year in New
York. il. Woman's H. C. 48: Ap. '21, 55.
Reminiscences of actors of former times. W: O.
Bates, il. Drama 11: 305-7, 333, Je. '21.
Adair, Josephine, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 332, My. '21.
Agamemnon, tragedy by Aeschylus.
Production at Cambridge, Eng., Mr. '21. Spectator
126: 331, Mr. 12, '21.
Albee, E. F., manager.
How he makes vaudeville a national influence in
American community life. por. il. Nat'l M.
50: 21-2, Ap. '21.
Ames, Robert, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 398. Je. '21.
INDEX, APRIL-JUNE, 1921
Andrews, Ann, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 696, My. '21.
Anglin, Margaret, actress.
Portrait as Clytemnestra. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 24,
'21, 45.
Portrait as Joan of Arc. Theatre 33: 315, My. '21.
Work of. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 631, Ap. 27. '21.
Annunzio, Gabriele d' (Gaetano Rapagnetto [Bapa-
cetta]), 1S63-.
D'Annunzio's latest dramatic exploit, por. R. Al-
trocchi. Drama 11: 26S-9, My. '21.
Anthony and Cleopatra, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at New theatre, Oxford, Eng. Spectator
126: 235. F. 19. '21.
Arliss, George (Andrews), actor and dramatist, 1868-.
Portrait (in group) in The green goddess. Munsey 72:
498, Ap. '21.
92
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 5
Arthur, Julia (Mrs. B: P. Cheney), actress, 1869-.
Portrait as Lady Macbeth. Theatre 33: 250, Ap. '21.
Banymore, Ethel (Blythe), actress, 1879-.
Interview. Theatre 34: 32, 62, Jl. '21.
Portrait as the Spirit of Equity. Theatre 34: 18,
Jl. '21.
Barrymore, John (Blythe), actor, 1882-.
Portrait as Romeo. Theatre 34: 19, Jl. '21.
Barrymore, Lionel (Blythe), actor.
Portrait as Macbeth. Cur. Opin. 70: 496, Ap. '21. —
Theatre 33: 251, Ap. '21.
Bayes, Nora (Goldberg) (Mrs. H. Clarke), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 258, Ap. '21.
Beecher, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 322, Mr. '21.
Beggar's opera. The, play by J: Gay.
Review. Myra Reynolds, il. Drama 11: 227-31,
Ap. '21.
Ben-Ami, actor.
And the tragic mask. P. Loving. Drama 11: 326-
7, Je. '21.
Beresford, Vera, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 408, Je. '21.
Bill of divorcement. A, play by Clemence Dane.
Description, il. Graphic: 103: 350(i), Mr. 19, '21.
Production at St. Martin's theatre, London. Spectator
126: 460-61, Ap. 9. '21.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 103: 615, My. 21,
'21. — 111. Lond. N. 158: 478. Ap. 9, '21.
Review. 111. Lond. N. 158: 432, Ap. 2, '21.
Binney, Constance, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 37, Jl. '21.
Blackmer, Sidney, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 407, Je. '21.
Blinn, Holbrook, actor, 1872-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 337, My. '21.
Blue bird, drama by M. Maeterlink.
Chinese production "Lan Niouer." Grace Boynton.
il. Drama 11: 237, Ap. '21.
Blue eyes, musical comedy by L. Gordon, L. Clemens,
and I. B. Kornblum.
Production at Casino theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33:340-41, My. '21.
Blythe, Betty, actress.
Portrait as the Queen of Sheba. Theatre 33: 423, Je.
'21.
Bolton, Guy, playwright.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 664, My. '21.
Bolton, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 14, Jl. '21.
Bonds of interest. The, comedy by J. Benavente.
Review. E. Glass. Poet Lore 32: 244-50, Summer, '21.
Booth, Edwin (Thomas), actor, 1833-93.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 28, Jl. '21.
Brady, Alice (Mrs. J. L. Crane), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 333, My. '21.
Brady, Peggy, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 500, Ap. '21.
Browne, Porter Emerson, playwright.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 668, My. '21.
Buchanan, Thompson, dramatist, 1877-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 674, My. '21.
Carlyle, Wanda, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 328, Mr. '21.
Carpenter, Edward Childs, dramatist, 1872-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 670, My. '21.
Caruso, Enrico, opera singer, 1873-1921,
Biographical sketch, por. Etude 39: 306(i), My. '21.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Ap. 21, '21, 45.
Chaplin, Charles, actor, 1889-.
Portrait in The Kid. Theatre 33: 272, Ap. '21.
Chase, Arline, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 332, My. '21.
Chase, Cora, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 335, My. '21.
Chatterton, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 323, Mr. '21. — Theatre 34:
26, Jl. '21.
Childers, Naomi, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 329, Mr. '21.
Circle, The, play by W: S. Maugham.
Praise. Graphic 103: 320(i), Mr. 12, '21.
Production at Haymarket theatre, London. III. Lond.
N. 158: 354(i), Mr. 12, '21. — Spectator 126: 396,
Mr. 26, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 408, Ap. 2,
•21. — 111. Lond. N. 158: 478, Ap. 9, '21.
Clair de lune, play by Michael Strange, adapted from
novel. The man who laughs, by V. Hugo.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 648(1), My.
5, '21.
First night of. Bookman 53: 381, Je. '21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71: 55-63, Jl. '21.
Production at Empire theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 697(H), Ap. 23, '21. — Theatre 33: 417,
458, Je. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 672, My. 4, '21.
Claire, Ina (Fagan), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 707, My. '21.
Clarke, Marguerite (Mrs. H. P. Williams), actress,
1887-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 350, My. '21.
Clift, Anna May, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 317, Mr. '21.
Cloister, The, play by E. Verhaeren.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 1001, 1022, Je. 11, '21.
Cohan, George Michael, actor and manager, 1878-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 660, My. '21.
CoUenette, Beatrice, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 704, My. '21.
Common ground, one-act play by Eleanor Whiting.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 140-47, Spring, '21.
Conroy, Prank, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 27, Jl. '21.
Cooper, Violet Kemble, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 33, Jl. '21.
Cradle song, play by J. G. Underbill, adapted from the
Spanish of Sierra.
Production at Times Square theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 33: 340(M). My. '21.
Crane, Frank, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 337, My. '21.
Craven, Frank, actor and playwright.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 659, My. '21. — Theatre 33:
337, My. '21.
Crews, Laura Hope, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 697, My. '21. — ;,Mus. Cour.
82: My. 5, '21, 56.
Portrait in Mr. Pim passes by. Outlook 127: 627,
Ap. 20, '21.
Crothers, Rachel, dramatist, 1878-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 667, My. '21.
Daly, Arnold, actor.
Portrait in The tavern. Theatre 33: 405, Je. '21.
Daniel, play by L: Verneuil.
Madame Bernhardt in. Nation (Lond.) 29: 67-8,
Ap. 9, '21.
Davies, (Doris) Marion, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 708, My. '21.
Dawn, Hazel (Tout), actress, 1891-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 505, Ap. '21.
Dean, Priscilla, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 318, Mr. '21.
Deiska, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 245, Ap. '21.
Diff'rent, drama by E. O'Neill.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 261, Ap. '21.
Dilson, John H., actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331, My. '21.
Dinehart, Alan, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 247, Ap. '21.
Drama.
The artist and the drama. C. L. Eraser. Spectator
126: 107, Ja. 22, '21.
Italy's new music-drama. Henrietta Straus. Nation
112: 822, Je. 8, '21.
Symbolistic drama of to-day. Juliet L. Knapp. Poet
Lore 32: 201-33, Summer, '21.
i
May-August, 1921
Quarterly Dramatic Index
93
Drama in America.
Revivals. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 719. My. 18, '21.
Theatre soliloquies. G. Zilboorg. Drama 1 1 : 225-6,
256, Ap. '21, and following issues.
Drama, Community.
Recent progress in community music and drama.
Cecil Fanning. Poet Lore 32: 149-52, Spring, '21,
Seattle, Wash. Japanese dramatic society, Work of.
G. Hughes, il. Drama 11: 273-5, My. '21.
Drinkwater, John, poet and dramatist, 1882-.
Historic figures on the stage, por. Theatre 33: 394,
448. Je. '21.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 70: 637, My. '21.
Eagels, Jeanne, actress, 1894-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 501, Ap. '21.
Eames, Clare, actress.
Portrait in Mary Stuart. Collier's 67: My. 7, '21,
15.— Drama 11: 267, My. '21.— Outlook 128: 13.
My. 4, '21.
Eltinge, Julian (W: B. Dalton), actor, 1883-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 661, Ap. 16, '21. —in
female costume. Theatre 34: 15, Jl. '21.
Enchanted thorn. The, drama by J: Kearns.
Plot. il. Drama 11: 324-5. Je. '21.
Fantasie impromptu, The, one-act play by Rosalind
Ivan.
Text. Drama 11 : 233-6, Ap. '21.
Faun, The, poetic drama by Hortense Flexner.
Text. il. Drama 11: 311-18, Je. '21.
Fenton, Alva, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 701, My. '21.
First year. The, comedy by F. Craven.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 33: 402, 406, 410,
412, Je. '21.
Fisher, Robert, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 346, My. '21.
Fiske, Minnie Maddern (Marie Augusta Davy)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 325. My. '21.
Fontaine, Lynn, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 404, Je. '21.
Fox, Lucy, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 425, Je. '21.
Gale, Marie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331, My. '21.
Gale, Zona, author and playwright, 1874-.
Life and work. por. K. Sumner. Am. M. 91: Je.
21, 34-5. 137-41.
Portra.it. Cur. Opin. 70: 493, Ap. '21.
Galsworthy, John, author and playwright, 1867-.
Some impressions of. St. J: Ervine. No. Am. 213:
371-84, Mr. '21.
Gateson, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 507, Ap. '21.
Q^rvais, Blanche, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 336, My. '21.
Ghost between, The, comedy by V. Lavio-ence.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 500(>^). Ap.
7, '21.
Production at 39th street theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 561(i), Mr. 26, '21. — il. Theatre 33:
411. 458. 460. Je. '21.
Gillmore, Ruth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 346, My. '21,
Gilpin, Charles S., actor.
Life and work. por. Mary B. Mullett. Am. M.
91: Je. '21. 54-5. 133-6.
Gish, Dorothy (Mrs. J. Rennie), actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 350, My. '21.
Gish, Lillian D., actress, 1896-.
Portrait. Am. M. 91: Je. '21, 35.
Glendenning, Ernest, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 337, My. '21.
Goddard, James, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 12, '21, 1.
Gold, drama by E. G. O'Neill.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77; 876(J). Je. 16,
'21.
Production at Frazee theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 1001(H). Je. H. '21.
Gold — contin ued.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 902(J), Je. 22, '21.
Gordon, Jeanne, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 335, My. '21.
Graves, Ralph, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 350. My. '21.
Griffith, David Wark, motion-pitcure producer.
Life and work. por. Mary B. Mullett. il. Am.
M. 91: Je. '21. 32-5. 144-8.
Guibour, French miracle play.
Production at Thirty-ninth street theatre, N. Y. city.
il. Theatre 33: 239, 298. 304. Ap. "21.
Hal6v7, Jacques Frangois Fromental Elie, composer,
1799-1862.
His life and operas. W. Rieck. il. Mus. Cour. 82:
Je. 16. '21. 6-8.
Hampden, Walter (Dougherty), actor, 1879- .
Walter Hampden and the American stage, pors.
as Hamlet and Macbeth. Outlook 128: 100, My.
18, '21.
Portrait as Macbeth. Dram. Mir. 83: 830, My. 14,
'21. — Theatre 33: 391, Je. '21.
Hanley, Jack, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 407, Je. '21.
Harvard, Sue, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21, 1.
Heart of a child. The, play by Frank Danby.
Review. Spectator 126: 429, Ap. 2, '21.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 103: 530, Ap. 30, '21;
103:555. My. 7. '21.
Hempel, Frieda, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 17, '21, 7.
Hibbard, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 336. My. '21.
Hilltop, one-act play by Louise A. Garnett.
Text. il. Drama 11 : 277-83, My. '21.
Hines, Elizabeth, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 408, Je. '21.
Holt, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 510, Ap. '21.
Hopwood, Avery, dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 675. My. '21.
Hotheads, The, drama by J. Faller.
Production at Shubert-Belasco theatre, Washington.
Dram. Mir. 83: 1037. 1058. Je. 18, '21.
Howard, Kathleen, opera singer.
How shall I become a great singer? Ladies' H. J.
38: Ap. '21, 21, 120.
Humpty Dumpty, fantasy by B. Bloch.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 76-97, Spring, '21.
Hurlbut, Gladys, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 14, Jl. '21.
Hustings, Lucille, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331, My. '21.
Ibsen, Henrik (Johan), author and dramatist, 1828-
1906.
The problem of individualism in relation to society
in Ibsen, Maeterlinck, and Hauptmann. Genieve
M. Allen. Poet Lore 32: 262-6, Summer '21.
Ideal husband. An, drama by O. Wilde.
Comment. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 572-3, Ap. 21, '21.
In the night watch, drama by M. Morton, adapted
from La veille d' armes by Farrere and Nepoty.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
33: 264, Ap. '21.
Inheritors, play by Susan Glaspell.
Plot. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 515, Ap. 6, '21.
Iphigenia in Aulis, tragedy by Euripides, with music
by W. Damrosch.
Production by Margaret Anglin at Manhattan opera
house, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir. 83: 660(M). Ap. 16,
'21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 631(H). Ap. 27,
'21. — Theatre 33: 415-16, Je. '21.
It's spring, fantasy by Claudia L. Harris.
Text. Drama 11: 245-50. Ap. '21.
It's up to you, musical comedy by A. MacHugh, D.
Leavitt, and M. Klein.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 536, Ap. 14, '21.
Production at Casino theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir*
83: 601(H). Ap. 2, '21.
94
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 5
Johan Ulfstjerna, drama by T. Hedberg, tr. by Helga
Colquist.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 1-63, Spring, '21.
June love, musical comedy by O. Harbach, W. H.
Post and R. Friml.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 688(H). My. 12,
•21.
Production at Knickerbocker theater, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 83: 733(H), Ap. 30, '21.-11. Theatre
34: 9, 30. Jl. '21.
Just married, comedy by Adelaide Mathews and
Ann Nichols.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 688(H). My.
12. '21.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 733(H). Ap. 30. '21. — Theatre 34: 9, 30,
60. Jl. '21.
Kaddara, opera by N. Hansen and H. Borresen.
Description, il., Graphic 103: 547, My. 7, '21.
Keane, Doris (Mrs. B. Sydney), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 703, My. '21.
Portrait in Romance. Theatre 33: 341, My. '21,
Keers, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331, My. '21.
Kennedy, Madge (Mrs. H. Bolster), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 502, Ap. '21. — Theatre 33:
404. Je. '21.
Kenyon, Doris, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 332, My. '21.
King, AUyn, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 319, Mr. '21.
King Henry IV, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at Court theatre, London, il. Graphic
103: 260(i). F. 26, '21. — Spectator 126: 267, F. 26,
•21.
Knave of diamonds, The, play from the novel by
Ethel M. Dell.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 103: 530, Ap. 30, '21;
103: 622, My. 21, '21. — 111. Lond. N. 158: 674,
My. 21, '21.
Kruger, Otto, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 21, Jl. '21.
Kummer, Clare, dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 665, My. •21.
Work of. A. J. Beckhard. Bookman 53: 276-7.
My. '21.
Lake, Alice, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 706, My. '21.
Lammas eve, fantasy by Edith Randolph.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 288-306, Summer '21.
Langtry, Lily (Emile Charlotte le Breton) (Lady
Hugo de Bathe), actress, 1852-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 28, Jl. '21.
Larrimore, Francine (Adler), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 699, My. '21.
La Rue, Grace, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 324, Mr. '21. — Mus. Cour.
82: Mr. 24. '21, 40. — Theatre 33: 259, Ap. '21.
Last waltz. The, musical comedy by H. Atteridge,
E. Dunn, and O. Straus.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 760(§), My.
26. '21.
Production at Century theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 817(i), My. 14, '21.
Lawrence, Margaret (Mrs. O. D. Munn), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 404, Je. '21.
Lawrence, William, actor.
Portrait as Joshua Whitcomb in The old homestead.
Nat'l. M. 50: 42, Ap. '21.
Liliom, play by F. Molnar.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77(i), My. 5, '21.
Production at Fulton theater, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 733(H). Ap. 30, '21. — Dram 11: 308-10,
Je. '21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 695, My. 11,
'21. — il. Theatre 34: 5. 29. 31, Jl. '21.
Story of. il. Outlook 128: 153-4, My. 25, '21.
Lipkovska, Lydia, actress.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 17, '21, 18.
Love among the paint-pots, play by Gertrude E.
Jennings.
Love among the paint-pots — contimied.
Production at Aldwych theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 158: 658(H). My. 14. '21.
Love for love, play by W: Congreve.
Review. Spectator 126: 428-9, Ap. 2, '21.
Lubovska, Desiree, dancer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Ap. 21, '21, 28.
Macbeth, drama by W: Shakespeare.
Production by Arthur Hopkins at Apollo theatre,
N. Y. city. R. M. Weaver. Bookman 53: 273-4.
My. '21. — il. Cur. Opin. 70: 495-8, Ap. '21.—
Forum 65: 461-3, Ap. '21. — Theatre 33: 298, Ap.
21.
Production by W. Hampden at Broadhurst theatre,
N. Y. city. Dram. Mir. 83: 697(H). Ap. 23, '21. —
Theatre 34: 29(0. Jl- '21.
McComas, Carroll, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 331, Mr. '21.
Maclaren, Ian, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 398, Je. '21.
Mackay, Elsie (Mrs. L. Atwill), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 503, Ap. '21. — Theatre 33:
333. My. '21.
McLean, Joan, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 332, My. •21.
Magic theatre, The, play by Edith Fahnstock and
Florence D. White, tr. from El Retablo de las
Maravillas by Cervantes.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 234-43, Summer '21.
Manners, Lady Diana, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 347, My. '21.
Manning, Natalie, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 321. Mr. '21.
Marionettes.
Play writing for the puppet theatre, il. Cur. Opin.
70: 641-2, My. '21.
Marsh, Helen, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Je. 2. '21, 27.
Marshall, Charles, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 335, My. •21.
Mary Stuart, drama by J: Drinkwater.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 500(J), Ap. 7,
•21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 631-40, My.
'21.
Production at Ritz theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83 : 527(H) . Mr. 26, '21 . — J. Crawford, il. Drama
11: 266-7, 297, My. '21. — il. Theatre 33: 401,416,
Je. '21.
Review. F. Bickley. Bkman. (Lond.) 60: 99-100,
My. '21.— Bookman 53: 277-8, My. '21. — W.
P. Eaton. Drama 11: 265-6, My. '21.
Story of. il. Outlook 128: 12-13, My. 4, '21.
Matter of fact, A, play by E. Cecil.
Review. 111. Lond. N. 158: 652, My. 14, '21.
Maugham, William Somerset, author and dramatist, !
1874-.
Portrait. Graphic 103: 406, Ap. 2, '21.
Meehan, John, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 346, My. '21.
Mellish, Mary, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21. 23.
Middleton, George, dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 671. My. '21.
Miller, Ivan, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331, My. •21.
Miller, Marilynn, actress.
Life and work. por. Mary B. Mullett. Am. M.
91: My. '21.19, 141-4.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 326. Mr. '21.
Mitne, Alan Alexander, playwright, 1882-.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 70: 780, Je. '21.
Miss Lulu Bett, drama by Zona Gale.
Description, il. Outlook 127: 579. Ap. 13, '21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 487-95. Ap. '21.1
Story of. il. Outlook 127: 579, Ap. 13. '21.
Mr. Pim passes by, play by A. A. Milne.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 390(i), Mr. 17,
'21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 70: 775-84, Je. '21.
[ay-August, 1921
Quarterly Ehramatic Index
95
Pirn passes by — continued.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33: 319, 328, 339, My. '21.
Story of. il. Outlook 127: 627, Ap. 20, '21.
"Itchell, Grant, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 337, My. '21.
[itzi, (Mizzi Hajos), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 831, My. 14, '21. — Theatre
33: 413, Je. '21.
Mob, The, play by J: Galsworthy.
Review. J. W. Krutch. Bookman 53: 274-5, My. '21.
Montague, Henry James, actor, 1843-78.
lis Portrait. Theatre 34: 28, Jl. '21.
_Morgana, Nina, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21, 5.
■)ving pictures.
The artistic future of the movies. K. Macgowan.
, No. Am. 213: 260-65, F. '21.
The author and the motion-picture. B: B. Hampton.
Bookman 53: 217-25, My. '21.
The Bible on the film. Nation (Lond.) 29: 106(i),
Ap. 16, '21.
A cubist film that marks an epoch in the movies, il.
Cur. Opin. 70: 786-7, Je. '21.
Film lighting as a fine art. il. Cur. Opin. 70: 498-9,
Ap. '21.
Influence of the kinematograph upon national life.
A. Weigall. 19th Cent. 89: 661-72, Ap. '21.
'The man who makes the motion-pictures.
D. B. Herzog. il. Munsey 72: 243-52, Mr. '21.
[orals and the movies. Nation 112: 581(f), Ap. 20,
•21.
Motion-pictures anywhere without operator or screen.
il. Sci. Am. 124: 311(i), Ap. 16, '21.
Moving-pictures, books, and child crime. R. C.
Sheldon, il. Bookman 53: 242-4, My. '21.
Should moving-pictures be censored? il. Cur. Opin.
70: 652-5, My. '21.
Mower, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 399, Je. '21.
Nagel, Claire (Mrs. A. Hammerstein), actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 511, Ap. '21.
Naldi, Nita, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 336, My. '21.
Near Santa Barbara, drama by W. Mack.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 33: 262(>^), Ap. '21.
Nemesis, drama by A: Thomas.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 572(|), Ap.
21. '21.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 620(H). Ap. 9, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 395,
416-17, Je. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 598, Ap. 20, '21.
Nice people, comedy by Rachel Crothers.
Character of. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 428, Mr. 24,
'21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 34: 16, 20, 22, 24,
Jl. '21.
Production at Klaw theatre, N. Y. citv. Theatre 33:
339(3^). My. '21.
Review. Bookman 53: 275 (i), My. '21.
Ninth earl. The, play by R. Besier and May Edginton.
Description. Graphic 103: 350(J), Mr. 19, '21.
Production at Comedy theatre, London. Scene from
(picture). 111. Lond. N. 158: 418, Mr. 26, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 382, Mr. 26, '21.
Normand, Mabel, actress. 1892-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 508, Ap. '21.
O'Brien girl. The, musical comedy by O. Harbach, F.
Mandel, and L. Hirsch.
Production at Tremont theatre, Boston. Dram. Mir.
83: 893(1^), My. 21. '21.
O'Hara, Fiske, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 407, Je. '21.
O'Hare, Ursula, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 504, Ap. '21.
Opera.
Italv, Musical renaissance in. Henrietta Straus.
Nation 112: 568, 570. Ap. 13, '21.
Othello, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
Production at the Court theatre, London, il. Graphic
103: 530(i). Ap. 30, '21. — 111. Lond. N. 158: 604,
My. 7, '21. — Spectator 126: 587, My. 7. '21.
Pageants.
Atlanta, Ga. From days of old, a pageant of Georgia.
Description, il. Drama 11: 288-9. My. '21.
Painter, Eleanor, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21, 64.
Paul, Logan, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 833. My. 14. '21.
Peep show, The, revue
Production at Hippodrome. London. 111. Lond. N.
158: 560(i). Ap. 23. '21; 158: 604(i). My. 7, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 555, My. 7,
'21. — 111. Lond. N. 158: 652. My. 14. '21.
Peg o' my heart, comedy by J: H. Manners.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
33:237. 304, Ap. '21.
Pericles, play by W. Shakespeare.
Production at Old Vic, London. Spectator 126: 619,
My. 14, '21.
Personality, play by J. Brady and P. Bartholomae.
Production in Brooklyn, N. Y. Dram. Mir. 83:
965(H). Je. 4. '21.
Petrova, Olga, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 23, Jl. '21.
Phoebe of Quality Street, musical comedy by W. Kollo.
Production at Schubert theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 817 (H), My. 14, '21.
Photoplajrwriting.
On writing for the films. W. S. Mangham. No.
Am. 213: 670-75. My. '21.
Playboy of the western world, The, play by J: M.
Synge.
Production at Bramhall theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 34: 14. 60, Jl. '21.
Plays.
One hundred representative one-act plays (bibliog-
raphy). B. R. Lewis. Drama 11: 258-9, Ap. '21.
Pollock, Channing, playwright and critic. 1880-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 666, My. '21.
Polly with a past, farce.
Description, il. Graphic 103: 320(|). Mr. 12. '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 103: 350, Mr. 19, '21.
Princess Virtue, musical comedy by B. Hilliam and
G. Rice.
Production at Central theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 817(1^). My. 14. '21.
Princess weaver of the skies. The, a tale of the fes-
tival of Tanabata. Japanese fragment by Ysabel
DeW. Kaplan.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 267-78. Summer '21.
Puccini, Giacomo, composer. 1858-.
Biographical sketch. Etude 39: 199(J), Mr. '21.
Rice, Elmer S., dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey72:672. My. '21.
Rice, Gitz, actor and dramatist.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 830. My. 14. '21.
Robinson, Lennox, Irish dramatist.
Art of. por. Hester T. Smith. Drama 11: 224,
238-9, Ap. '21.
Romaine,Margaret, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21. 15.
Romilly, Rita, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 26, Jl. '21.
Rostand, Edmond E. A., dramatist, 1868-1918.
The romanticism of. Eleanor W. Thomas. Poet
Lore 32: 64-75. Spring, "21.
Work of. W: L. Phelps. Yale R. 10: 576-94, Ap. '21.
Sacrifice, The, play by M. Wittman.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 724(J), My.
19. '21.
Savage and the woman. The, play.
Production at Lyceum theatre, London. Sp)ectator
126: 363-4. Mr. 19. '21.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 103: 320. Mr. 12. '21.
Schildkraut, Josef, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 407. Je. '21.
Portrait as Liliom. Theatre 34: 5, Jl. '21.
96
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 5
Schipa, Tito, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 17, '21, 1.
Scoffer, The (II beffardo), drama by Nino Berrini.
Review. R. Altrocchi. Drama 11: 322, 334, Je. '21.
Selwyn, Edgar, playwright, 1875-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 673. My. '21.
Severn, Margaret, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 409, Je. '21.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
A new aspect of Shakespeare's conception of woman.
M. Huhner. Poet Lore 32: 98-109, Spring, '21.
How Shakespeare is abused on the modern stage. R.
de Cordova. Munsey 72: 493-7, Ap. '21.
Shakespeare birthday festival at Stratford. Spectator
126: 652-3, My. 21. '21.
Shaw, George Bernard, author and dramatist. 1856-.
High priest of misanthropy, por. C: H: Meltzer.
Theatre 33: 238, 240. Ap. '21.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 71: 71, Jl. '21.
Shawn, Ted (Edwin), dancer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 82: Mr. 24, '21, 25.
Silver fox. The, play by C. Hamilton.
Production at Schubert-Belasco theatre, Washington.
Dram. Mir. 83: 929(H). My. 28, '21.
Singing and singers.
Great singing actors. J. Hart. il. Theatre 33:
326-7, 372, My. '21.
Sir David wears a crown, one-act play by S. Walker.
Text. il. Ladies' H. J. 38: Je. '21. 6-7. 154, 157-9.
Skin game, The, play by J: Galsworthy.
Review. J. W. Krutch. Bookman 53: 275(i). My. '21.
Smiley, Robert W., actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331. My. '21.
Smith, Winchell, dramatist. 1871-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 662, My. '21.
Smooth as silk, play by W. Mack.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 608(1), Ap.
28. '21.
Stefani, Joseph de, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 331. My. '21.
Stewart, Anita (Anna), actress. 1895-.
Portrait. Theatre 33: cover, Ap. '21.
Strange, Michael, pseud. (Mrs. J: Barrymore),
author an dramatist.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 71: 60, Jl. '21.
Sun-kist, revue by Fanchon and Marco.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life77:876-7, Je. 16. '21.
Production at Globe theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 929(H). My. 28, '21.
Sweet William, play by Keble Howard.
Production at the Shaftesbury theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 158: 658(H). My. 14, '21. — Spectator
126: 619, My. 14, '21.
Sybil, musical comedy.
Description, il. Graphic 103: 260(H). F- 26, '21.
Scenes from (picture). Graphic 103: 405, Ap. 2, '21. —
111. Lond. N. 158: 314, Mr. 5, '21; 158: 392, Mr. 19,
'21; 158:432. Ap. 2, '21.
Tarkington, (Newton) Booth, author and playwright,
1869-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 663, My. '21.
Talmadge, Norma (Mrs. J. M. Schenck), actress.
Portrait. Nat'l. M. 50: 28, Ap. '21.
Tannehill, Myrtle, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 700, My. '21.
Tavern, The, comedy by Cora D. Gantt.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 840, Je. 9, '21.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 929(H). My. 28, '21,
Taylor, Laurette (Cooney) (Mrs. J: H. Manners,
actress, 1887-.
Interview. Carol Bird. Theatre 33: 322, My. '21.
Portrait in Peg o' my heart. Theatre 33: 237, Ap. '21.
Theatre.
Badness of bad plays. Spectator 126: 363. Mr. 19, '21.
New movement in the theatre. O. M. Sayler. No.
Am. 213: 761-71, Je. '21.
Theatre guild.
Success of. D. Digges. il. Theatre 33: 266-7, 296,
Ap. '21.
Theatres — Open-air.
Open-air theatres and how to prepare pageants. H:
MacMahon. il. Ladies' H. J. 38: Ap. '21, 6-7,
138. 141-2, 144.
Thomas, Albert Ellsworth, dramatist, 1872-.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 669, My. '21.
Toto, comedy by M. Hannequin and F. Duquesnal,
adapted by A. Abdullah.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 500-1, Ap. 7, '21.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 527, 561, Mr. 26, '21. — il. Theatre 33: 411,
458. Je. '21.
Trial of Joan of Arc, The, play by E. Moreau, tr.
by Astrid Argyll, music by Tschaikowsky.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 77: 608-9, Ap.
28. '21.
Production by Margaret Anglin in N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 83: 580(i), Ap. 2. '21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation
112: 631(i), Ap. 27, '21. — Theatre 33: 415, Je. '21.
Two little girls in blue, musical comedy by F. Jackson,
P. Lannin, and V. Youmans.
Production in Boston. Dram Mir. 83: 715(J), Ap.
23, '21.
Production at George M. Cohan theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 83: 769(i), My. 7, '21. — Theatre 34:
30(i), Jl. '21.
Tully, Richard Walton, dramatist.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 661, My. '21.
Tyranny of love. The, play by H: Baron, adapted from
the French of G. de Porto-Riche.
Producticn at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 33:
339-40. My. '21.
Ulric, Lenore, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 13, Jl. '21.
Up in the clouds, musical comedy by W. Johnstone
and T. Johnstone.
Production at Wilbur theatre, Boston. Dram. Mir.
83: 965(i), Je. 4, '21.
Velie, Janet, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 695, My. '21.
Vidor, Florence (Mrs. King W. Vidor), actress,
1895-.
Portrait. Theatre 33 : 269. Ap. '21 .
Wake up, Jonathan, drama by H. Hughes and E. S.
Rice.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre. N. Y. city.
Theatre 33: 261. Ap. '21.
Walsh, Tom, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 268. Ap. '21.
Ward, Genevieve, actress. 1837-.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 158: 431. Ap. 2, '21.
Warwick, Robert, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 83: 831, My. 14, '21.
Watson, Lucile, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 346. My. '21.
Wedded husband, The, Chinese play by Shen Hung.l
Text. Poet Lore 32: 110-35, Spring. '21.
While the mushrooms bubble, fantasy by D. W^
Totheroh.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 251-61. Summer '21.
White villa. The, drama by Edith Ellis.
Production at Eltinge theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 33 J
264, 298. Ap. '21.
Wildbrunn, Helene, opera singer.
Portrait as Isolde. Mus. Cour. 82: My. 19, '21, 31.
Williams, Irene, actress.
Portrait. Munsey 72: 509, Ap. '21.
Williams, William, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 268, Ap. '21.
Winter's tale. A, drama b> W: Shakespeare.
Production at Little theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 33i
262, Ap. '21.
Woman of no one, The, play by C. Lodovici, tr. by
Petronelle Lombart.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 159-200, Summer, '21.
Wyndham, Olive (Meysenburg) , actress.
Portrait (in group) in The green goddess. Munsey 72:
498. Ap. '21.
Young, Roland, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 33: 337, My. '21.
I
CLEMENT WALKER ANDREWS
(librarian JOHN CRERAR LIBRARY, CHICAGO, ILL.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER, 1921
I
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6, September -December, 1921
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
September - December, 1921
No. 6
$3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
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The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The ''Department of Applied Library
Economy'* and the quarterly ''Dramatic Index*' are
regular features, as is also the records of "Births and
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issue.
Correspondence concerning the BULLETIN is solicited
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired;
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
In the stress of readjusting business, the
printers seem to be holding back more than
any other trade, insisting on the contin-
uance of war conditions — high wages, and
short hours — to their own great hurt, and
to the continued demoralization of printing.
The periodicals of the country have been
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raised,. The printing of many of the metro-
politan periodicals has been placed with
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In this printing crisis our Annual Mag-
azine Subject-Index and Dramatic In-
dex was caught. Our printers of 1919
had a strike and had to start over with non-
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have decided to take our loss this year rather
than increase a price already too heavy.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
We give as frontispiece to this issue of the
Bulletin of Bibliography, a portrait of
Clement Walker Andrews, librarian of the
John Crerar Library, Chicago, since its
formation in 1895. Dr. Andrews was bom
in Salem, Mass., and was graduated from
Harvard University in the class of 1879,
received his M. A. degree in 1880, and was
instructor in chemistry from 1883 to 1895 in
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Boston. He became librarian there in 1889,
his library duties gradually growing to
occupy the principal part of his time. When
the John Crerar Library was organized in
1895, Dr. Andrews was called to Chicago to
build up that great institution. His success
has been notable, and this year he has had
that satisfaction, which few librarians experi-
ence, of seeing his library established in its
own building, planned and built according
to his specifications.
In 1906-07, he was president of the Ameri-
can Library Association, and for years has
been active in the councils of the Associa-
tion. He was given the honorary degree of
LL. D. by Northwestern University in 1911.
He edited the Union List of Serials available
in Chicago and vicinity, 1901, and its
Supplement, 1906, both of which he was
instrumental in having published by the
John Crerar Library. He is now editor of
the larger "Union List" being prepared to
cover the whole Middle West.
We are glad to have this fine likeness of
Dr. Andrews to add to our growing portrait
gallery of notable librarians and bibliogra-
phers.
OUR NEW BOOKS
At this time we are issuing the long delayed
Bibliographies of the fiction and personal
narratives of the European war. This
volume, covering the compilations of Miss
Dawson and Miss Huntting, gives the best
of the output during the years of war, and
98
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 6
will make a good starting point on which to
build by adding notable works issued since
Armistice Day.
Miss Booths' "Index to Material on
Picture Study" is selling well and should
be in every library — and it will be when it
is better known.
John Cotton Dana's "Suggestions" is an
inspirational booklet of much merit. Let
your staff read it ; they will then better serve
the public and take more interest in the
library.
MAGAZINE NOTES
Mr. S. S. McClure, after ten years' vacation, has
come to the rescue of his child, McClure's Magazine,
and it is coming to life with March, 1922, after lying
in a comatose condition for five months, October to
February.
The Bookseller and Stationer ought to have more
sense than to commit that blunder so stale now that
it hasn't even the excuse of novelty. August 15,
1921, vol. 55, no. 4, is 10 x 7 inches; vol. 55, no. 5,
September, 1, 1921, is 12 x 9 inches, and a difference
of two inches each way makes some change in the
appearance of a magazine — right in the middle of
a volume!
Archives of Dermatology and Sy philology is the new
name, since January, 1920, of Journal of Cutaneous
Diseases. Vol. 38, January-June, 1920, was followed
by vol. 2, July to December, 1920. Now if that isn't
a skin game, or some other cutaneous disease, we are
mistaken.
Geographical Society of Philadelphia Bulletin^ has
discovered how a slow Philadelphian can come in on
time at the end of the year. Vol. 19, nos. 2, 3, 4,
April, July, October, 1921, come as one number — -
same size as all the rest — and so the publication is
up-to-date again, saving the expense of two issues,
by the simple addition of two figures and two month
names on the cover.
International Studio. "With no. 295, October, 1921,
the connection of International Studio, with Studio,
London, is severed, and November, 1921, appears as
an American issue. Hitherto the English Studio
has formed the nucleus of each issue of the Inter-
national, being paged in Arabic, surrounded by the
American pages in Roman figures. November, 1921,
is all in Roman pagination, and bears no other mark
of the change — not even an editorial note. John
Lane evidently wants us to imagine that its status
is unchanged.
The mix-up we referred to some months ago in the
pagination is now over for all time. The subscribers
in this country to International Studio must now add
a new title to their lists — Studio, London. We
can add that to any subscription li^t for 30 shillings,
now about $6.00. Meanwhile International Studio
will remain on nearly every subscription list for
1922, and time will tell whether it can hold its own in
the competition with its English rival. Vol. 74 of
the International Studio, instead of ending ^ith the
fourth number as usual, has proceeded to include
November and December, 1921, as part of the
volume, and let us hope that vol. 75 may begin with
the New Year, and get back to normal again. Please,
Mr. Editor, have two volumes of six issues each, in
the year, instead of three volumes as hitherto.
School and Home Education begins vol. 41, no. 1 '
September, 1921, in a new small octavo size and
brown cover, very neat in appearance, and we
congratulate the publishers in being able to restrain
that impulse to change size until the arrival of the
opening of a new volume.
Illustrated Canadian Forestry Magazine is passing
through that adolescent stage of unrest common to
all growing youngsters. Until July, 1920, it was
content to go about as Canadian Forestry Journal,
but with August-September, 1920, it changes its
name to Illustrated Canadiaii Forestry Magazine, pub-
lishes May, 1921, vol. 17, no. 5, as usual in octavo,
then disappears in the big wood for June and July
and comes back as a big quarto-size affair (12 x 9
inches) in August, 1921, with vol. 17, no. 6. When
we changed from short pants to long trousers, we did
it at home, instead of in the woods.
Theatre Magazine has established a new precedent
for volume and number in the magazine world. June,
1921, is vol. XXXIII, no. 243; July, 1921, is vol.
XXXIV, no. 244; August, 1921, is vol. XXXV, no.
245; September, 1921, is vol. XXXVI, no. 246.
Isn't that a beautiful way of getting a large number
of volumes quickly. However, October, 1921, is
vol. XXXIV, no. 247, and vol. XXXIV is completed
with the December number, so that we shall all live
happliy ever afterward,
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
Gamble, William Burt. The Development of j
Scenic Art and Sta'ice Machinery, a list of refer-
ences in the New York Public Library.
Mr. Gamble, who is chief of the science and tech-
nology department of the New York Public Library,
has compiled a unique and most valuable book on
the development of scenic art and on the "mechan-
ics" of the stage. He has arranged his lists under
these heads: General Works; Greek and Roman
Sta-re, Mediaeval, English, Elizabethan, Post-Eliza-
bethan, American, French, German, Italian, Russian,
Spanish, Oriental; Scenery and Stage Painting,
Little Theaters, Marionettes, Lighting, Machinery,
Open-air Theaters.
New York. The N. Y. Public Library. 1920. 128 pp.
Paper. (Reprinted from the N. Y. Public Library Bulle-
tin.) 40c.
Hazeltine, Alice I., compiler. Plays for Chil-
dren, an Annotated Index.
This is a second edition of what originally appeared
as the August, 1918, Bulletin of the St. Louis Public
Library. It is revised, and has been enlarged by
the inclusion of thirty-seven additional books of
plays. There are now covered one hundred and
thirty-four plays for children, and this index is pre-
ceeded by lists of: Books of interest to those pro-
ducing children's plays; Books about costume;
Folk dances and singing games. At the end of the
volume are: An author list of books indexed; Plays
for special days; Other plays for special occasions;
Special form.
Chicago. The A. L. A. 1921. 116 pp. Cloth. J1.50.
HiCKS, Frederick C. Men and Books famous in
the Law.
This book is an appeal to the human interest side
of the law, an attempt to show in the lives of English
and American law writers, that law need not be
considered as dry and uninteresting, that law books
are something more than mere tools of a profession.
'i
I
Sept.-Dec. 1921
New Books by Librarians
99
How well Mr. Hicks has succeeded in accomplishing
his purpose one can discover by a perusal of this very
readable book. It is bibliography made human,
biography linked to authorship of some of the world's
famous books.
The chapters cover: 'The Human Appeal of Law
Books'; Cowell's Interpreter; Lord Coke and The
Reports; Littleton and Coke upon Littleton; Black-
stone and his Commentaries; James Kent and his
Commentaries; Edward Livingston and his System
of Penal Law; Henry Wheaton.
There is an introduction by Harlan F. Stone, and
an appendix entitled "Bibliographical Suggestions."
Seven illustrations, portraits of the men described,
are included.
Rochester, N. Y. The Lawyers' Co-operative Publishing Co.
1921. 259 pp.
Hyde, Dorsey W., Jr., editor. Special Libraries
Directory.
This is a distinct addition to the library literature.
We now have a very full list of those newer creations,
special libraries, that hitherto were supposed to
exist in various places, but were very hard to locate
unless the librarian happened to be a good advertiser.
Now we have an annotated list, arranged first under
general subject, and then by states and cities. An
ingenious subject index is added, so that a searcher
for a special library covering a special subject can
easily find it.
Washington, D. C. Special Libraries Association. 1921.
Paper. 123 pp.
Moore, Annie Carroll. Roads to Childhood.
Miss Moore is supervisor of work with children
in the New York Public Library. She has compiled
an intensely readable book of "views and reviews" of
children's books, dedicated to Miss Caroline M.
Hewins of Hartford.
These are in this volume lists of books for children
of different ages, and interesting comments on chil-
dren's best reading.
New York. Geo. H. Doran Co. 1920. 240 pp. $1.50.
Widdemer, Margaret. The Year of Delight.
Here is a kind of wistful, gay love story of a young
girl who fell heir to six million dollars over night,
after being shut off from the kind of friends she
craved and from the sort of life she desired until
her twenty- first year. Did her new wealth bring her
her heart's desire? That's what we read this story
to find out.
New York. Harcourt, Brace & Howe. 1921. 311pp. $1.90
Widdemer, Margaret. I've Married Marjorie.
This story of our young authoress deals like so
many recent novels with the European war. Mar-
jorie is a war bride whose boy husband was whisked
away to France two hours after the wedding. Hav-
ing had but a month's acquaintance with her lover,
Marjorie is beset with fears that on his return her
love romance will be shattered. How he came back
and she found her happiness is the pretty story before
us.
New York. Harcourt, Brace & Howe. 1920. 258 pp. $1.75.
Wroth, Lawrence C. A History of Printing in
Colonial Maryland, 1686-1776.
This is the typographical history of colonial Mary-
land, and the author has covered a period of forty
years, about which little or nothing has hitherto been
written in the history of the Press. The book is
illustrated by the inclusion of various broadsides
and title-pages; it contains a very valuable "list
of books, newspajjers, and broadsides printed in
Maryland from 1689-1776.
The edition is limited to 500 copies at $7.50, and
to such de luxe copies at $30 as were ordered before
the book went to press.
Baltimore. The Typothetae of Baltimore. 1921.
From the American Library Association we have
received :
TAPPERT, Katherine. Viewpoints in Biography;
an arrangement of books according to their es-
sential interest.
This pamphlet gives a new angle to biography in
that it classifies the books listed by their subject of
interest, instead of by names of people. Thus ma-
terial can be found on such matters as music. Orient,
Conquerors, Art, Religious experiences, and many
others.
69 pp. with an author and a subject index. 1921. Paper.
Howe, Harriet E. The Catalog, a preprint of
chapter 19, Manual of Library Economy.
23 pp. Paper. 20c.
Hyde, Dorsey W.
business facts.
24 pp. Paper. 20c.
From the H. W. Wilson Company we have re-
ceived :
BACON, CORINNE, AND MerticE James. Chil-
dren's Catalog Supplement, 1921, a guide to the
best reading for boys and girls. 950 books chosen
from those published from June, 1916, to July 1,
1921, arranged by author, title, and subject, with
analytical entries for 116 volumes.
128 pp. 75c. (Additional copies on thin paper in lots of ten
or more, 15c. each.)
Plays for Amateurs, a selected list prepared by
the Little Theater department of the N. Y. Drama
League. 24 pp. Paper. 1921. 60c.
We call attention here to a mimeographed Table
of Contents and Alphabetical Index (price 10c.)
which has been compiled by Mrs. Jessie Luther of
the Kellogg Library, Kansas State Normal School.
It covers Burns Mantle's "Best Plays of 1919-20,
published in 1920 by Small, Maynard, & Co.
Jr. Workshops for assembling
ONE-ACT PLAYS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Compiled by Esther L. Bergen, University of Illinois Library, Urbana, 111., December, 1920
Dithridge, R. L.
High school plays in New York City. Quar. Jour, of
Bibliographies
Brooklyn Public Library.
Amateur theatricals; a select list of books in the
Brooklyn Public Library, 1917.
Chicago Public Library.
Actable one-act plays, 1916.
Public Speaking. 1: 284-S7, Oct. 1915.
Drama League of America.
Children's outdoor plays. Drama Mag. 10: 284, May,
1920, Mount Morris. 111.
100
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 6
Bibliographies — Continued
Dramatic League of America — Continued.
List of plays for high school and college production,
1916.
Plays for amateur acting.
Plays for amateurs; arr. by John Mantel Clapp, 1915.
Selective list of plays for amateurs, 1915.
Dramatic Publishing Co.
Descriptive catalogue of plays and entertainment
books.
Drummond, A. M.
Choice of plays. Quar. Jour, of Public Speaking, 2:
105-15, Ap. 1916.
Fifty one-act plays. Quar. Jour, of Public Speaking,
1: 234-40, Oct. 1915.
For the director of dramatics. English Journal, 6:
658-63, Dec. 1917, U. of Chicago Press.
Drury, P. K. W.
Some of the best dramas. H. W. Wilson Co., 1917.
French, Sdmuel, publisher.
French's international descriptive catalogue. Samuel
French, 28-30 W. 38th St., N. Y.
Hazel tine, A. L.
Plays for children. Public Library, St. Louis, Mo.,
1918.
Lewis, B. R.
Technique of the one-act play. (Bibliog. pp, 266-72,)
Bost., Luce, 1918.
McFadden, E. A. & Davis, L. E.
Selected list of plays for amateurs and students of
dramatic expression in schools and colleges. E. A.
McFadden, Box 328, Cincinnati, 1908.
Mackay, CD.
Patriotic drama in your town. Chap. VIII. and IX.
N. Y. Holt, 1918.
Merry, G. N.
High school plays. (Iowa U. Extension Div. Bull,
no. 18), Iowa City, 1916.
Penn Publishing Co.
Books and plays. Penn Pub. Co., 925 Filbert St.,
Phila.
Pittsburgh, Carnegie Library.
Short plays and monologues for amateurs. (In its
Monthly Bulletin 13: 5-8, Jan. 1908.)
Tibbetts, G. C.
Better high school plays. English Journal 7: 98-107,
Feb. 1918.
Publishers of Plays
American Play Co., 33 W. 42d St., N. Y.
Walter H. Baker & Co., 5 Hamilton Place, Boston.
Brentano's, 5th Ave. and 27th St., N. Y.
Chicago Manuscript Co., 431 N. Clark St., Chicago.
Drama League of America, 59 E. Van Buren St.
Chicago.
Dramatic Publishing Co., 542 Dearborn St.. Chicago,
Eldridge Entertainment House, Franklin, Ohio.
Samuel French, 28 W. 38th St., N. Y.
John W. Luce & Co., 212 Summer St., N. Y.
Penn Publishing Co., 925 Filbert St., Philadelphia.
Rumsey Play Co., 152 W. 46th St., N. Y.
Sanger & Jordan, Times Bldg., N. Y.
Washington^ Square Bookshop, 17 W. 8th St., N. Y
Suggested List of One-act Plays
Aldis, Mary.
Plays for small stages. N. Y. Duflfield, 1915.
Bangs, J. K.
Proposal under difficulties. N. Y. Harper, 1905.
Barrie, J. M.
Half hours. N, Y. Scribner, 1917.
Echoes of the war. N. Y. Scribner, 1918.
Chapman, 1910.
Doubleday, 1903.
1914.
Browne, H. B.
Short plays from Dickens. London
Cameron, Margaret.
Comedies in miniature. N. Y.
Chekhov, Anton.
Marriage proposal, N, Y, Samuel French,
Davis, R. H.
"Miss Civilization." N, Y. Scribner, 1905.
Denison, E. H.
Little mother of the slums. Boston. Gorham Press,
1915.
Dickinson, T. H., ed.
Wisconsin plays, 1st and 2d ser. N. Y. Huebsch,
1914-18.
47 Workshop plays. N. Y, Brentano's, 1918.
Gregory, Lady Augusta.
New Irish comedies, N, Y. Putnam, 1913.
Seven short plays, Dublin, Maunsel, 1911.
Harvard Dramatic Club.
Harvard plays. N, Y. Brentano's, 1918.
Helburn, Theresa.
Enter the hero, N. Y. Arens, 1918.
Houghton, Stanley.
Five one-act plays. N. Y. Samuel French, 1913.
Housman, Laurence, and Barker, Granville.
Prunella, or Love in a Dutch garden. London.
Sidgwick, 1914.
Howells, W. D.
Mouse-trap and other farces. N. Y. Harper, 1909. |
Kreymborg, Alfred. |
Plays for poem-mimes. N. Y. The other press, 1918!
Mackay, CD.
Beau of Bath. N. Y. Holt, 1915.
Forest princess and other masques, N. Y. Holt,
1916.
Mackaye, Percy.
Yankee fantasies. N. Y. Duflfield, 1912.
Marks, Jeannette.
Three Welsh plays. Bost, Little, 1917.
Mayorga, M. G., comp.
Representative one-act plays by American authors.
Bost. Little, 1919.
Middle ton, George.
Tradition, N, Y. Holt, 1913.
Moeller, Philip.
Five somewhat historical plays. N. Y. Knopf, 191
Oliver, M. S.
Six one-act plays. Bost. Badger, 1916.
O'Neill, E. G.
Moon of the Caribbees. N. Y. Boni, 1919.
Pinero, Sir A. W.
Playgoers, N. Y. French, 1913.
Province town plays. 3 ser. N. Y. Frank Shay, 1916
Shaw, G. B.
Dark lady of the sonnets, (In his Misalliance, N, Y
Brentano's, 1914.)
Sutherland, E. G.
Po' White trash. N. Y. Duflfield, 1909.
Walker, Stuart.
Portmanteau plays. Cincinnati. Stewart, 1917.
More portmanteau plays. Cincinnati. Stewart, 1919
Washington Square plays. N, Y, Doubleday, 191'
Wendell, Barrett.
Raleigh in Guinea. N. Y. Scribner, 1902,
Wilde, Percival.
Dawn and other one-act plays, N. Y. Holt, 1915.
Yeats, W. B.
Cathleen ni Houlihan. London. A. H. Bullen, 1902.
Land of heart's desire. Portland, Me. Mosher. 1905
-Dec. 1921
Select List on Public International Law
101
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCES ON PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compiled by Florence C. Bell, Librarian of the U. S. Bureau of Efficiency
ABBREVIATIONS
V,. J. I. L. — American Journal of International Law.
v dash (— ) after date or volume number indicates that the title is still being published.
:he titles marked with a star (*) are publications of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. 2 Jackson
Place, Washington, D. C. A large number of libraries are depositaries for all of the publications of the Endow-
ment.
PART III
33. Wilson, George Grafton, and George Fox Tucker
International law. Boston, Silver, Burdett and
^_ CO., [cl915]. 505 pp.
^B Contents of the Appendices are as follows:
^^B Instructions for the government of armies of the
^^B United States in the field; Declaration of Paris;
^^B Convention for the amelioration of the condi-
^^K. tion of the wounded in armies in the field,
^^B Geneva, July 6, 1906; Convention for the pacific
^^p settlement of international disputes; Convention
^f with respect to the laws and customs of war on
land; Convention respecting the rights and
duties of neutral powers and persons in case of
I war on land; Convention relative to the status
of enemy merchant-ships at the outbreak of
hostilities; Convention for the adaptation to
naval war of the principles of the Geneva con-
vention; Convention with regard to the exer-
cise of the right of capture in naval war; Con-
vention relative to the creation of an inter-
national prize court; Convention concerning the
rights and duties of neutral powers in naval
war; Declaration of London; United States
neutrality laws; Procedure in prize court.
"It is clear, logical, well proportioned, accu-
rate. . . . There is probably no book of like
compass which gives so comprehensive a view
of the subject." Review, by J. H. Latane,
A. J. I. L., V. 4: 772-3, 1910.
)ISCUSSIONS REGARDING PARTICULAR WARS
4. Baty, Thomas. International law in South Africa
London, Stevens and Haynes, 1900. 127 pp.
Contents: Contraband for neutral ports; The
suzerainty; Passage of troops over neutral terri-
tory; Conduct of warfare; Annexation; Limited
companies in the war; Comparative summary of
the Transvaal conventions of 1881 and 1884.
5. Benton, Elbert Jay. International law and diplom-
acy of the Spanish-American war. Baltimore,
Johns Hopkins press, 1908. 300 pp.
"This work is intended as a study of the rela-
tions of the United States with Spain during the
late Cuban insurrection and the resultant
Spanish war. The history of the conduct of the
belligerents from the standpoint of international
law has been emphasized." Preface.
Garner, James Wilford. International law and the
world war. N. Y., Longmans, 1920. 2 v.
The author discusses the status of interna-
tional law at the outbreak of the war; treatment
of enemy diplomatic and consular representa-
tives; the policy of the more important belliger-
ent powers in respect to alien enemies, enemy
merchant vessels in port at the outbreak of the
war, transfers of flag, and trade with the enemy;
forbidden weapons and instrumentalities; treat-
ment of hostages; devastation; submarines and
war zones; submarine warfare; the status of
armed merchant vessels; bombardments; de-
struction of historic monuments; aerial warfare;
violations of the Geneva convention; treatment
of prisoners; military government in Belgium;
contributions and requisitions; collective fines;
deportation of civilians; the invasion of Belgium
and Luxemburg; the Anglo-French occupation of
Greece; destruction of neutral merchant vessels;
contraband and right of search; blockade;
interference with mails on neutral vessels; ex-
portation of arms and munitions to belligerents;
miscellaneous questions of neutrality; effect of
the war on international law, etc.
The purpose of this treatise is "to review the
conduct of the belligerents in respect to their
interpretation and application of the rules of
international law, compare it with the opinion
of the authorities and the practice in former
wars and wherever infractions appeared, to en-
deavor to determine the responsibility and to
place it where it properly belonged." Preface.
37. Hershey, Amos Shartle. The international law and
diplomacy of the Russo-Japanese war. N. Y.,
London, Macmillan, 1906. 394 pp.
"In view of the importance of the issues in-
volved and the general interest manifested in
the subject, perhaps no apology is needed for the
appearance of a volume which aims to be a
fairly complete history, from the point of view
of international law and diplomacy, of the
Russo-Japanese War. This great conflict not
only aided in the solution of many disputed
questions in international law, but it also gave
rise to a number of new precedents and contro-
versies which will materially affect the future
conduct of international affairs. It furnished a
particularly interesting and important field for
the application of those principles governing the
rights and duties of neutrals, which are of
comparatively recent origin, and to the growth
of which the United States has largely con-
tributed." Preface.
38. Takahashi, Sakuyei. International law applied to
the Russo-Japanese war. N. Y., Banks law
publishing co., 1908. 805 pp.
"The Russo-Japanese War is significant as
one of the most important events the world ever
witnessed. Especially is it an epoch-making
event in the evolution of international law.
This war, in fact, has afforded innumerable
cases that illustrate almost every article of the
Geneva and the Hague Conventions relating to
laws and customs of land and naval warfare.
... In the present volume I have included all
matters, both naval and military, which occurred
during the late war, for my official position en-
abled me to study both branches. Now I am
permitted to publish what I believe will be a
material aid to the study of diplomacy and
international law." Preface.
CASES
39. Bentwich, Norman. Students' leading cases and
statutes on international law. London, Sweet &
Maxwell, 1913. 247 pp.
"This book is primarily designed for students
who are starting on the study of international
law. . . . No attempt has been made to render
it sufficient in itself, or to link up the leading
cases with such an amount of commentary as
would render the use of a text-book unnecessary.
In this respect, the collection of cases differs
from that made by Mr, Pitt-Cobbett, and it
differs also in that it gives the ipsissima verba
of the judges, in place of a digest or. summary of
102
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No.:(
their judgments. ... It is very desirable that the
student . . . should study not only the results
of the casea but the methods by which the
results are reached. There exists already a
well-known selection of international law cases
in English, based on this principle. It is that
originally made by Professor Snow and sub-
sequently edited and enlarged by Professor
J. B. Scott. ... I have . . . made my selection as
far as possible from the Engli{?h cases, and I
have used American cases only to supplement the
English or to fill a gap in the chain of English
authority." Preface.
40. Cobbett, Pitt. Cases and opinions on international
law, and various points of English law connected
therewith. Collected and digested from English
and foreign reports, official documents, and other
sources. With notes containing the views of the
text-writers on the topics referred to, supplemen-
tary cases, treaties, and statutes. 3d ed. Lon-
don, Stevens and Haynes, 1909-1913. 2v.
"This selection of illustrative cases was
originally designed mainly as a kind of adjunct
or companion volume to existing text-books;
and this character it in some measure still
retains. But in the present edition, with a view
to insuring a greater continuity of treatment,
and a fuller consideration of the many recent
changes both in the subject-matter and litera-
ture of international law, systematic notes have
been added. . . .The cases selected are, indeed,
largely of English or American origin." Preface
to Third Edition.
41. Evans, Lawrence Boyd. Leading cases on inter-
national law. Chicago, Callaghan & co., 1917.
477 pp.
"The present collection of cases was intended
to be a brief one and in such form as to make it
useful to students. Therefore 'it is confined to
decisions from British and American jurisdic-
tion.' . . .The new work cannot well replace the
more extended collection of Dr. James Brown
Scott (founded on that of Dr. Snow) covering
nearly 1,000 pages, especially if the older compil-
ation is brought to date, as is purposed, by a
new edition. Dr. Evans' volume, however, has
a distinct advantage in its condensation, its
modernity, and its extended reference to authori-
tative periodical monographs, often so difficult
* to discover and yet so illuminating and con-
vincing when found. In these points the new
work must prove of especial convenience and
value." Review, by C. N. Gregory, A. J. I. L.,
v. 12: 220-22, 1918.
42. Scott, James Brown, ed. Cases on international
law. St. Paul, West, 1906. 961 pp.
"The present book was intended to be a re-
vision of the late Dr. Snow's Cases and Opinions
on International Law, published in 1893. The
changes made in the course of revision were,
however, so many and so radical that it seemed
advisable to the publisher to issue it as an inde-
pendent work, and it so appears. The arrange-
ment closely follows Dr. Snow's; in fact, it is
identical with it in most respects. His text
has been utilized so far as possible; his notes
have generally been retained and enlarged, and
the syllabus has been thoroughly revised and
remade. Much of the merit — if any there be —
justly belongs to Dr. Snow, but the present
editor is repsonsible for the undertaking as a
whole." Preface.
This is one of the best compilations of cases
on international law.
43. *Scott, James Brown. Judicial settlement of contro-
versies between states of the American union; an
analysis of cases decided in the Supreme Court of
the United States. Oxford, The Clarendon Press,
1919. 548 pp.
"The experience of the Union of American
States shows that a court of justice can b
created for the Society of Nations, occupyin
a like position and rendering equal, if not greatei
services, applying to the solution of controversie
between its members 'Federal law, state lavs
and international law, as the exigencies of th
particular case may demand.'
"The undersigned has, in addition to th
publication of the eighty decrees of the Suprem
Court in controversies between states, preparei
this analysis of the controversies and of th
decrees of the court, eliminating matter whicl
might be deemed irrelevant to the presen
purpose, disregarding or explaining technicalitie
which would confuse the layman, but otherwis
allowing each case and each decree to tell it
story in the language of the court and of th
judge delivering its opinion." Prefatory Note
by J. B. Scott.
(See also item No. 46.)
44. Stowell, Ellery C, and Henry F. Munroe. Interna
tional cases. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin co.
[cl916]. 2v.
"In addition to the main purpose of furnish
ing a book of cases for classroom study, thi
collection is intended to present a concise ac
count of some of the most important arbitra
tions. . . . The selection of the cases in thi
volume from the mass of material and th<
hundreds of cases examined has been determinec
by the effort to give due weight to the relativ(
importance of the following desiderata — 1
The most important arbitrations; 2. The mosi
important diplomatic incidents discussed be
tween the governments of the principal states
3. A large propotion of recent material; 4
Cases which are authoritative and which hav(
been important in the formation of Internationa!
law; 5. Striking cases of dramatic human inter-
est; 6. Cases sufficiently simple to be easilj
comprehended, yet complex enough to be repre-
sentative and to challenge attention." Preface
by E. C. Stowell.
45. Takahashi, Sakuyei. Cases on international la\Ki
during the Chino- Japanese war. Cambridge,
The Universtiy press, 1899. 219 pp.
"During the Chino-Japanese war of 1894-95.
Japan acted consistently with the law of na-
tions in carrying on hostilities, in maintaininj
her own rights and in discharging her duties
toward neutrals. . . . The arrangement adopted
in the book is as follows: In Part I the authoi
has treated the affairs which relate to visit,
search and detention — in short prize affairs
and in Part II he has described and discussed
miscellaneous affairs which have a bearing upor
the naval operations of Japan." Author's
Preface.
"Mr. Takahashi has exceptional claims t(
speak with authority upon the subject of whicl
he treats. ...Mr. Takahashi's narrative i;
always clear, and his arguments are, as a rule
convincing. The value of the work is greatl)
increased by the official documents — proclama-
tions, reports, opinions, conventions and regula- !
tions with which its statements are copiousl)!
illustrated." Preface by T. E. Holland.
46. * U. S. Supreme Court. Judicial settlement of con
troversies between states of the American union
cases decided in the Supreme Court of the Unitec
States, ed. by J. B. Scott, N. Y., London, Oxforc
university press, 1918-19. 2 v.
"The Supreme Court of the United States is
in its origin, and in fact, an international tri
bunal. ... In a little over a century . . . somi
eighty odd controversies between the state
have been argued, debated and decided by tha
tribunal. As the result of argument, debat<
and decision, practice has been settled, anc
procedure adopted in the light of experience a
Sept -Dec. 1291
Select List on Public International Law
103
47.
tS.
applicable to states of the society of nations, as
to states of the American Union." Prefatory-
Note, by J. B. Scott.
(See also item No. 43.)
CLASSICS
♦Grotius, Hugo. The freedom of the seas; or. The
right which belongs to the Dutch to take part
in the East Indian trade; a dissertation by
Hugo Grotius, tr. with a revision of the Latin
text of 1633 by Ralph Van Deman Magoffin, ed.
by J. B. Scott. N. Y., Oxford university press,
1916. 83 pp.
"The title of the little book, first published,
anonymously, in November, 1608, exiplains the
reason for its composition. ... It was an open
secret that it was written by the young Dutch
scholar and lawyer, Hugo Grotius. It was a
secret and remained a secret until 1868 that the
Mare Liberum was none other than Chapter XII
of the treatise De Jure Praedae, written by
Grotius in the winter of 1604-5, which first
came to light in 1864 and was given to the world
four years later. The publication of the treatise
on the law of prize is important as showing that
the author of the Mare Liberum was already an
accomplished international lawyer, and it
proves beyond peradventure that the master-
piece of 1625 on the "Law of War and Peace"
was not a hurried production, but the culmina-
tion of study and reflection extending over
twenty vears and more." Introductory Note,
by J. B.' Scott.
Grotius, Hugo. Hugonis Grotii De jure belli et
pacis libri tres, accompanied by an abridged trans-
lation by William Whewell. London, J. W.
Parker, 1853. 3v.
" 'It is acknowledged by every one,* says Mr.
Hallam, 'that the publication of this treatise
made an epoch in the philosophical, and we
might almost say in the political history of
Europe.' This opinion of the importance of
Grotius's work De Jure Belli et Pacis, prevailed
from the time of its first appearance. . . . Nor has
it, at this day, ceased to be a book of the first
rate importance in this science. . . .A knowledge
of it is taken for granted in the discussions of
questions belonging to that subject; and it
is quoted among the cardinal authorities on
such questions. And treating, as it does, of
the fundamental points of philosophical ethics,
as well as of their application in the laws of
nations, it has, in that department also, been
always regarded as a primary work." Editor's
Preface.
Selden, John. Mare clausum: the right and the
dominion of the sea in two books. Written at
first in Latin by . . . John Selden . . . Formerly tr.
into English, and now perfected and restored
by J. H. London, Printed for A. Kembe and
E. Thomas, 1663. 500 pp.
"Additional evidences concerning the right of
soveraignty and dominion of the kings of Great
Britain in the sea. Collected out of certain
publick papers, relating to the reigns of King
James and King Charls," is included.
With this is bound: Dominium maris . . . 1663.
"When [in 1608] Spain was proposing to
Holland terms which included the abandonment
by the republic of the commerce of the Indies,
he [Grotius] published the twelfth chapter of
the De Jure Praedae under the title of Mare
Liberum, in order to animate his countrymen to
refuse such an accommodation; and this work
became famous at a somewhat later date, when
Selden, in order to maintain the sovereignty of
England over the narrow seas, published in
answer to it the equally famous Mare Clausum."
Collected Papers of John Westlake, p. 38, 1914.
50. Vattel, Emmerich de. Le droit des gens; ou, Prin-
cipes de la loi naturelle appliques ^ la conduite et
aux affaires des nations et des souverains. par M.
de Vattel, with an introduction by Albert de
Lapradelle. Washington, Carnegie institution
of Washington, 1916. 3v.
Title of V. 3 is in English: The law ot nations;
or. The principles of natural law applied to the
conduct and to the affairs of nations and of
sovereigns.
Contents: v. 1. Reproduction of books I and
II of edition of 1758; v. 2. Reproduction of
books III and IV of edition of 1758; v. 3. Trans-
lation of the edition of 1758, by Charles G.
Fenwick, with an introduction by Albert de
Lapradelle.
"Le droit des gens. Bibliographie des sea dif-
f^rentes Editions"; v. 1, p. Ivi-lix.
"Vattel's treatise dropped from his hands a
classic, and classic it has remained ever since. . . .
Two works appeared within a decade of one an-
other, to which the United States is profoundly
indebted. The first was Sir William Blackstone's
Commentaries upon the Laws of England. . . .
The second was Vattel's Droit des Gens. . .(1758).
From the Commentaries ... the statesmen of
the American Colonies derived their knowledge
of the common law of England . . . and from
Vattel's Droit des Gens the same statesmen
derived their knowledge of the law of nations,
which they were to apply and which they did
actually apply on the war with Great Britain
which made us a nation." Preface to v. 1, by
J. B. Scott.
CONFERENCES
51. Conference on international relations, Ithaca. N. Y..
1915. Proceedings of the Conference on inter-
national relations, held at Cornell University.
Ithaca, N. Y., June 15-30. 1915. Boston, World
peace foundation, 1916. 418 pp.
Contains papers and discussions by leading
internationalists on international subjects,
among them being Pan-American relations,
America's Asiatic problem, armaments, a league
of peace, and economic aspects of war.
"The Conference on international relations . . .
was an attempt to apply rational and scientific
methods to some of the great outstanding prob-
lems of war and peace. . . . Because of the com-
plete freedom of discussion which prevailed in
the conference, the World Peace Foundation
cannot be understood as endorsing all the
views contained in the addresses of this volume.
On the contrary, a large part of the value of the
conference and its proceedings lies in the fact
that" so many points of view are represented."
Preface by George W. Nasmyth.
52. International American conference. 1st, Washing-
ton, D. C, 1889-1900. Reports and recommenda-
tions. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1890.
434 pp.
Contents: Plan of arbitration; Reciprocity
treaties; Inter-continental railway; Steam-ship
communication; Sanitary regulations; Customs
regulations; Common silver coin; Patents and
trade-marks; Weights and measures; Port
dues; International law; Extradition treaties;
International bank; Memorial tablet; Colum-
bian exposition.
This is a collection of Senate executive docu-
ments giving the report and recommendations
concerning a plan of arbitration for the settle-
ment of disputes between the American repub-
lics adopted by the International American
conference.
53. *Pan-American scientific congress. 2d, Washington,
D. C, 1915-1916. Recommendations on inter-
national law and official commentary thereon of
the second Pan American scientific congress, held
104
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
in Washington December 27, 1915 — January 8,
1916; ed. by J. B. Scott. N. Y., Oxford university
press, 1916. 53 pp.
"The present Uttle volume contains recom-
mendations of the second Pan American scien-
tific congress relating to international law, as
they appear in the final act of the congress, and
they are accompanied by that part of the official
report, prepared by the undersigned, explaining,
interpreting, and justifying them, if perchance
they need justification." Prefatory Note by
J. B. Scott.
HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCES AND REPORTS
54. *Hague. International peace conference, 1899.
The Hague conventions and declarations of 1899
and 1907, accompanied by tables of signatures,
ratifications and adhesions of the various powers
and texts of reservations; ed. by J. B. Scott, 3d
ed. N. Y., Oxford university press, 1915. 303 pp.
The arrangement is excellent, the text of
action taken on each convention by the con-
ferences of 1899 and 1907 being given in parallel
columns.
65. *Hague. Permanent court of arbitration. The
Hague court reports, comprising the awards,
accompanied by syllabi, the agreements for arbi-
tration, and other document* in each case sub-
mitted to the Permanent court of arbitration and
to commissions of inquiry under the provisions of
the conventions of 1899 and 1907, for the pacific
settlement of international disputes; ed. by J, B.
Scott. N. Y., Oxford university press, 1916. 664 pp.
Contents: Arbitrations before the Hague
Tribunals — The Pious Fund case, the Vene-
zuelan Preferential case. The Japanese house tax
case, The Muscat dhows case. The Casablanca
case. The Grisbadarna case. The North Atlantic
coast fisheries case. The Orinoco steamship
company case. The Savarkar case. The Cane-
varo case, The Russian indemnity case. The
Carthage case. The Manouba case. The Island
of Timor case; Reports of the Hague Commis-
sions of Inquiry — The North Sea or Dogger
Bank case, The Tavignano, Camouna and Gau-
lois cases.
"It was the purpose in preparing and pub-
lishing this volume to meet the numerous re-
quests received by the Division of International
Law of the Endowment for accurate informa-
tion respecting the various cases which have
come before tribunals of the Permanent court
or before commissions of inquiry under the pro-
visions of the above-named [i.e. Hague Conven-
tions of 1899 and 1907] conventions."
The introduction gives an interesting sketch
of the development of the use of arbitration to
decide international disputes from the time of
John Jay to 1916.
56. Higgins, Alexander Pearce. The Hague peace con-
ferences and other international conferences con-
concerning the laws and usages of war. Cam-
bridge, The University press, 1909. 632 pp.
"Dr. A. Pearce Higgins is the author of what
is, in my opinion, by far the most instructive
and valuable work that has been written on the
Hague Conferences and the London Naval Con-
ference of 1909. His account of these confer-
ences is equally clear and accurate, and his
criticism of the work achieved by them is remark-
able for its great ability and perfect impar-
tiality. He does not belong to those writers
who eulogize everything done at the Hague or in
London; on the contrary he proves in several
cases that the terms of the Conventions are so
vague and uncertain and contain so many con-
ditions and qualifications, that they will be
found to be of little or no value. But whilst
he does not allow his judgment to be blinded by
the humanitarian principles so profusely ex-
pressed in the recitals and preambles of the
Conventions and in the speeches of the delegates,
Dr. Higgins does not fail to recognize the
valuable results which have been actually at-
tained." Introductory Note by Arthur Cohen
in Higgins, A. P. War and the Private Citizen.
57. Holls, Frederick William. The peace conference at
The Hague. N. Y., London, Macmillan, 1900.
572 pp.
"In this book the aim has been to tell what
took place, with sufficient fulness for the student
of international law, but without making the
book too technical for the general reader. The
present writer frankly avows his conviction that
the Peace Conference accomplished a great and
glorious result, not only in the humanizing of
warfare and the codification of the laws of war,
but .above all, in the promulgation of the Magna
Charta of international law, the binding together
of the civilized powers in a federation for jus-
tice, and the establishment of a permanent
International Court of Arbitration. As this
book is written primarily for American and
English readers, particular attention has been
paid to the action of the American and British
governments. ... It is believed, however, that
nothing of importance, bearing upon the atti-
tude and actions of the other Powers, has been
omitted." Preface.
The author was a member of the conference
from the United States of America.
58. *Schucking, Walther. The international union of
the Hague conferences, tr. by C, G. Fenwick. Ox-
ford, The Clarendon press; London, N. Y., Mil-
ford, 1918. 341 pp.
(Lettered on cover: The work of the Hague,
V. 1. Carnegie endowment for international
peace.)
"After a careful discussion of the nature of
the conference, the services which it has ren-
dered . . . the author proposes that the third
conference adopt a convention defining the aim
and purpose of the conference, the period at
which it shall meet, the procedure to be followed
by it in the conduct of its business, and the
details necessary to perfect its organization."
Introductory Note, by J. B. Scott.
59. Scott, James Brown. The Hague peace conferences
of 1899 and 1907. Baltimore, John Hopkins
press, 1909. 2v.
"The first three chapters are in the nature oi
an introduction to the conferences and give a
survey of their positive results. The fourtt
chapter states the composition and personnel o)
the delegations and seeks to show the in fiuena
exercised by the delegations and importani
delegates. The subsequent chapters analyz(
the various conventions, declarations, resolu
tions and voeux of the conferences generallj
in the order of the final acts. The secon(;
volume contains the instructions to the Ameri
can delegations, their official reports, the dip
lomatic correspondence preceding the confer
ences and the texts which, matured at the con
ferences and ratified by the participatin;
powers, have become international law.'
Preface.
60. Scott, James Brown, ed. Texts of the peace con
ferences at the Hague, 1899 and 1907, wit)
English translation and appendix of related docu
ments, ed. by J. B, Scott, Boston, Ginn, 190};
447 pp. I
Contents : Rescript of the Russian Emperor,Au
gust 24, 1898; Russian Circular, January 11, 189£ ]
The peace conference of 1899; Official correspor. j
dence relating to the second conference; Th
peace conference of 1907; Appendix — Doer
ments referring to and explanatory of tl
Hague conventions.
Sept-Dec. 1921 Principal Contents of the Library Press
105
For each Conference the following are given:
Final act; Resolutions; Recommendations;
Conventions; Declaration; Table of signatures;
Reservations. The Appendix includes the
following explanatory documents: The Declara-
tion of Paris, 1856; General Orders No. 100 or
Instructions for the Government of armies of
the United States in the Field, April 24. 1863;
The Geneva Convention of August 22, 1864 . , . ;
Additional Articles of 1868; Project of an Inter-
fro be continued]
national Declaration concerning the laws and
customs of war adopted by the Conference of
Brussels, August 27, 1874; Laws of War on
Land ...1880; Convention regarding hospital
ships, signed at the Hague, December 21, 1904;
Convention for the amelioration of the condi-
tion of the sick and wounded of armies in the
field, signed at Geneva, July 6, 1906.
The French text of the conferences is given
and an English translation.
L.^.
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library [)eriodical8 from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article.
AMERICAN
Library Journal, July, 1921
Tyler, Alice S. Some aspects of library progress.
Bostwick, A. E. The city's leadership in book dis-
tribution.
Hicks, F: C. The future of the A. A. L. L.
The Swampscott conference of the A. L. A.
Azariah Smith Root, president of the A. L. A. Portrait.
National certification and training.
Library Jotu*nal, August, 1921
Power, Effie L. The children's librarian of to-day and
to-morrow.
Raney, M. L., and others. Library book buying.
Library co-operation with Latin America.
Correlation of library science courses.
The catalog situation.
Library Journal, September 1, 1921
Yust, W: F. Library legislation in 1921.
Dana, J: C. Libraries and museums. III.
The transportation tax.
Shannon, Monica. Los Angeles' library campaign.
Library Journal, September 15, 1921
Coolidge, A. C. The objects of cataloging.
Statement as to tariff on books in the Fordney bill.
Anderson, F. and Rachel. A reading list of books on
social and labor problems for workers' classes.
Eastman, Linda A. Cleveland's new "reading factories."
Feipel, L: N. The fiction of 1920 — a library survey.
Abernethy, J. A book-lover's protest.
Library Journal, October 1, 1921
Bowker, R. R. Some children's librarians [with por-
traits.]
Smith, Elva S. The Carnegie library school — a bit
of history.
Humble, Marion. The third annual children's book
week.
Joseph Francis Daniels, 1865-1921.
Library Journal, October 15, 1921
Carlton, W: N. C. The American library in Paris, Inc.
Bowker, R. R. The county library system of Cali-
fornia.
Dana, J: C. Libraries and museums, IV.
Henry, W: E. Where shall the burden [of support of
libraries] rest?
Best books of 1920 for children [list].
Yust, W: F. State appropriations for library purposes
in 1921.
Wyer, J. I. New York state library school.
O'Connor, Alice K. Public libraries in French recon-
struction.
Public Libraries, July, 1921
Tyler, Alice S. Some aspects of library progress.
Coe, Frances R. Making the dry side of cataloging
interesting.
Brown, Louise F. Adventures among catalogs.
Towner, H. M. Libraries and the nation.
fenkins, H. F. The nation's appetite for fiction.
American library association, review of proceedings of
Swampscott conference.
Public Libraries, October, 1921
Heller, O. The reader at sea.
Bevan, R, H. Americanization by libraries.
Finney, Grace B. Circulation short cuts.
Johnston, W. D. Newspaper publicity for libraries.
Cowgill, Ruth. Library publicity.
Pensions and benefits for librarians.
Special Libraries, June, 1921
Graham, Helen, and Quinlisk, Margaret. Price fixing
policies of industrial associations.
Swanton, W. I., comp. Libraries in the District of
Columbia [list].
News Notes of California Libraries, July, 1921
Quire, J. H. Legislation of the 1921 California legis-
lature.
Ferguson, M. J. Library legislation, 1921.
Shannon, Monica. Los Angeles public library's cam-
paign for a building,
Robson, Laura. Library extension work in the Ha-
waiian islands.
Culver, Essae M. California library association meeting.
Johnson, Roxana G. Resume of the literature of classi-
fication and cataloging, January, 1920, to April 15,
1921.
Illinois Libraries, July, 1921
Library legislation.
Power, Effie L. The children's librarian of to-day and
to-morrow.
Mumford, E: W. Choosing books for bovs and girls.
Illinois Libraries, October, 1921
Nason, Sabra L. The relationship between the central
library and branch libraries of a county system.
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission
of Indiana, July, 1921
McAfee, Georgie C. Vanderburgh county library ser-
vice.
Miesse, Lulu M. A trip on Parnassus [book wagon].
Culver, Essae M. The county library as a community
booking agent.
Gottlieb, Mildred. Supervising township extension
work.
Peck, Eva R. Arrangement in a library of pamphlets,
etc., for ready reference.
Farrington, F. Your trade association.
Iowa Library Quarterly, April-May-June, 1921
Walker, Rev. J: B. Larger and better support for our
public libraries.
Quigley, Margery. Library housekeeping.
Iowa Library Quarterly, July-Augrust, 1921
McCabe, Olivia. A day at a branch library.
Bowman, K. Irene. Why the A. L. A. does not endorse
serials for boys and girls.
Outline of tentative scheme for national certification.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, Bulletin, Sep-
tember, 1921
Clatworthy. Linda M. What of your reference work?
Clement, Caroline B. Library conditions in New
Hampshire.
New Jersey Library Bulletin, September, 1921
Overhead cost of books.
Recent books worth buying [list].
106
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
Johnston, E. R. Books in the home.
Hunt. Clara W. Children's book week: A librarian's
point of view.
New York Libraries, May, 1921
Wynkoop, A., and others. Topics and outline for
library institutes, 1921:
The ideal village library.
The county library plan.
Certification of librarians.
Essentials of library technic for the small library.
Economies in book-buying.
Reference facilities and work in small library.
Fugitive material and clippings; How to make avail-
able.
Good library housekeeping.
Bulletin boards in the library.
Library and immigrant education.
New York Libraries, August, 1921
Butterfield, K. L. The rural library and rural life.
Hall, Anna G. County libraries — How?
Blackall, Elizabeth W. A chapter in the history of a
small city library [Oneonta, N. Y.]
Williams, S. What the school expects of the school
librarian.
Wynkoop, A. The 1921 series of library institutes.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, June, 1921
Welles, Jessie. "We buy more rent books."
Titcomb, Mary L. The Washington county [Md.]
free library.
Graded list of children's books [list].
Library directory of North Carolina.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, September, 1921
Griggs, Mrs. A. F. The Durham public library, il.
Hunt, Clara W. Children's book week: A librarian's
point of view.
North Carolina State publications [list].
South Dakota Library Bulletin, June, 1921
Lindsey, J. C. What a trustee should expect of a
librarian.
Rielly, Mabel. What the Hbrarian should expect of
the trustee.
Relation between librarian and trustees.
Befole, F. A. Why I am a trustee.
By-laws for trustees.
Caille, Alberta. Why a trustee should belong to the
S. D. L. A.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, September, 1921
Lewis, Leora J. The Swampscott conference [of the
A. L. A.].
Quigley, Margery. Library housekeeping.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, June, 1921
Caton, Laura S. Children's work in the Racine public
library.
Madison free library book list for school libraries [lists].
Robertson, Anne M. Watch Wisconsin work.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, July, 1921
Bacon, Corinne. The organization of life.
Merrill, Julia W. What to read on county libraries.
Hutchcroft, L. W. Books and communicable diseases.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, October, 1921
Kellogg, Louise P. The historic background of the
library and the community.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Record, April, 1921
Yeaxlee, B. A. Libraries and adult education in rural
areas.
Purnell, C. J. The London library.
Library Association Record, May, 1921
McColvin, L. R. Public libraries: Another aspect: A
plea for publicity.
Mansbridge, A. Libraries for merchant seamen.
Library Association Record, June, 1921
Pym, T. W. An experiment in adult education.
Barbour, W: The library at the Ardeer factory of
Nobel's explosives co., ltd.
The public libraries of South Africa [to be continued].
Library Association Record, July, 1921
Briscoe, W. A. Public libraries and publicity.
Some interesting old Surrey manuscripts.
The libraries of South Africa [continued].
The value of a knowledge of classification in general
education [to be continued].
Library Association Record, August, 1921
Gray, D. The organization and administration of rural
libraries.
Guppy, H: Special lectures on cataloguing and classi-
fication [continued from 1920].
Library Association Record, September, 1921
Macleod, R. D. University library policy and statistics.
Turner, F. Story of a great bequest: The Layton col-
lection at Brentford public library [to be continued].
Guppy, H: Special lectures on cataloguing and classi-
fication [continued].
The value of a knowledge of classification in general
education [continued].
The Library World, July, 1921
The school library.
Frey, W. G : A defence of fiction in public libraries.
The Library World, August and September, 1921
Old and rare books.
The Librarian and Book World, June, 1921
Catalogue authorship [to be continued].
Library advertising [review of book by W. A. Briscoe].
The Librarian and Book World, July, 1921
Green, E: Library editions for public libraries.
Catalogue authorship [continued].
Excessive cost of books.
The Librarian and Book World, August, 1921
Lumby, J. H. School libraries.
The Librarian and Book World, September, 1921
Robertshaw, W. Observations on branch library pis
ning [to be continued].
The Library Assistant, July, 1921
Butterfield, J. A. The library assistant's outlook am
qualifications.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN TH]
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
N. B. — The editor will be glad to know of any omissions or corrections not noted, for inclusion in the
next issue, and will esteem it a favor to be notified of new periodicals by any librarian who may receive a
sample number. Reports of deaths will be gratefully received and recorded.
I. New Periodicals Agricultural Bulletin. Agricultural Committee of Mon-
Ace-High Magazine. 799 Broadway, New York, N. Y. tana Bankers' Association, Helena, Mont, mo.,
mo., vol. 1, no. 1. S. 1921. 20c., $2.00. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Action Stories. 366 Fifth Av., New York, N. Y. mo., All-Fiction Quarterly. 799 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1921. 20c., $2.50. . quar., 8vo, vol. 1. no. 1, O.-D. 1921. 35c., $1.25.
Sept.-I>ec. 1921
Births and Deaths
107
vol. 1, no. 1, D.
mo., 8vo,
Sydney, Aust. vol. l*
Aust. irreg., 4to, il.,
Madison, Wis. mo.«
's Well. Fayettsville, Ark.
1920. 20c., $2.00.
ican Advertiser. Bradley Beach, N. J.
jvol. 1, no 1, F. 1921.
ican and Greek Commerce and Industries. New
York, N. Y. ino., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921. $4.00.
merican Chamber of Commerce of the Philippine Is-
lands, Journal. M inila, P.I. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Je. 1921. 6 pesos.
American Cotton Journal. New York, N. Y. ciuar.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. 75c.
Inerican Fox and Fur Farmer. Ithaca, N. Y. mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. $3.00.
fierican Fur Breeder. Eminence, N. Y. mo., vol. 1,
ho. 1, O. 1921. lOc, $1.00.
\nerican Museum Novitates. American Museum of
Natural History, New York, N. Y. 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 31, 1921.
merican Society for Testing Materials. Bulletin. Phila-
lelphia. Pa. quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921.
•ican Vinegar Industry, The. New York, N. Y*
mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1921. $5.00.
a Lyrics. Alto, Ariz, bi-mo., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1,
:Ja. 1921. 50c. no.
'ts et Archaiologie Khmers. Paris, quar., vol. 1, no-
1. 1921. 225 fr.
Athletic Journal. Champaign, 111. mo., Svo, il., vol. !•
no. 1, Mr. 1921. 20c. no.
Australian Museum Magazine.
no. 1, Ap. 1921. 45. 4d.
Australian Zoologist. Sydney,
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1914.
Banker-Farmer Nevis Bulletin.
Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920. Gratis.
Bengal Agricultural Journal. Dacca, Bengal, quar.,
Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. Re. 1.4.
Berkshire Topics. Pittsfield, Mass. w., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 2S, 1921. $1.00.
Boletin de Agricultura, Industria y Comercio de Guatemala.
Guatemala, quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921.
Bookplate Magazine, The. London, quar., Svo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1919. 2^. Qd. no.
Bossard News. Troy, N. Y. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1
Mr. 1921.
Boston University Law Review. 11 Ashburton PI.,
Boston, Mass. quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921.
$2.00.
Boys' Own, The. 366 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. 35c.
Brain Power. 119 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1921. 25c, $3.00.
Brazil. 44 Whitehall St., New York, N. Y. vol. 1,
no. 1, Jl. 1921. Gratis.
Brazilian American. Rio de Janeiro, w., vol. 1, no. 1,
1920. $6.00.
Brazilian Business. Rio de Janeiro, mo., fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1921. $3.00.
Brinton's Weekly. Bismarck, N. D. w., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 2, 1920. $1.00.
British Columbia. Department of Agriculture. Market
Report. Alberta, B. C. w., Svo, no. 1, Jl. 18, 1921.
British Empire Chamber of Commerce in the United States
of America. Journal. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo,
vol. 1, no. 4, My.-Je. 1921.
Brown Daily Herald. Literary Supplement. Rocke-
feller Hall, Providence, R. I. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1921. 15c. no.
Brcmnies' Book, The. 2 W. 13th St.. New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. 15c., $1.50.
Byzantinisch- Neugriechische Jahrbilcher. Berlin- Wilmers-
dorf. vol. 1, 1920. $5.00.
California Outdoors. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. 15c., $1.50.
California Pear Grower, The. San Francisco, Cal. quar.,
Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921.
Camara de Agricultura de Costa Rica. Boletin. San
Joa€, C. R. mo.. Svo, no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Candy Factory. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Je. 1921. $3.00.
Candy Jobber. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il,, vol. 1, no. 1.
F. 1921. $3.00.
Capital Rainbow. Washington, D. C. semi-mo., 32mo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 21, 1921. 10c. no.
Chaleur et Industrie. Lyons, France, mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
Mr. 1920.
Chronicles of Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, Okla. quar.,
Svo., vol. 1. no. 1, Ja. 1921. $2.00.
Code Creed. 43 Exchange PI., New York, N. Y. mo.,
8vo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. $2.00.
Commercial Osaka. Osaka, Japan, mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1920.
Copper Review. 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. $1.00.
Costa Azzurra Agricola-Floreale, La. Sanremo, Italy.
mo., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1921. L. 12.
Cross Tie Bulletin. St. Louis, Mo. mo., Svo, vol. 1,
no. 8, F. 1921. $2.00.
Cunarder, The. New York, N. Y. 4to, il., vol. 1. no. 1,
My. 1921. 15c. no.
Czechoslovak Republic. Legation. News on Agriculture
of the Czechoslovak Republic. Washington. D. C.
quar.. 4to, no. 1, Je. 1921.
Danse World. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1921. 10c. no.
Domenica Illustrata. 49 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.
w.. 4to, il.. no. 1. Mr. 6. 1921. $2.50. (In Italian.)
Double Dealer, The. 204 Baronne St.. New Orleans. La.
mo., Svo, vol. 1. no. 1. Ja. 1921. 25c., $2.50.
Eastern Economist, The. New York, N. Y. mo., Svo,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1921. $1.50.
Electrical South. Grant Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921. lOc, $1.00.
Electron, The. 171 Broadway, N. Y. mo., vol. 1, no.
1, Ja. 1921. lOc, no.
Encore, The. Boston, Mass. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.
1921. $1.00.
Farm-Light and Power. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 5, Ja. 1921. $1.00.
Film Stories Magazine. 79 Seventh Av.. New York,
N. Y. semi-mo.. 4to. il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 26. 1921.
15c.. $4.50.
Finnish Central Chamber of Commerce. Financial and
Business Report. Helsingfors, Finland, semi-mo.,
4to, no. 1, O. 30, 1920.
Flowering Plants of South Africa, The. London, quar..
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1920. 62^.
Follies, The. New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.. vol. 1, no.
1, Jl. 1921. $2.00. Successor to the Parisienne
Monthly Magazine.
France Paysanne, La. Paris, w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1. Ap.
17. 1921. Fr. 15.
Friendly Courier. Philadelphia. Pa. w., 4to, vol. 1, no.
1, My. 4, 1921. $1.50.
Fun Book, The. 1432 Market St.. Wheeling. W. Va.
mo., il.. vol. 1. no. 1 S. 1920. $2.50.
Gardenside Homes. Boston, Mass. bi-mo», 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1920. $1.50.
Gasoils and Minerals. Gloversville, N. Y. w., 4to, vol.
1, no. 1, Ap. 16, 1921. $1.50.
Gifts. 130 W. 42d St., New York, N. Y. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921. $2.00.
Gossip. New York, N. Y. semi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no.
1, My. 6, 1921. $5.00.
Handelsblad de Tuinbouw. Assen, Netherlands, w.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 4, 1921. 6 francs.
Hardware Salesman. Chicago, 111. mo.. 4to. il.. vol. 1,
no. 1. My. 1921. $1.50.
108
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 6
Hollywood Informer. Hollywood, Cal. w., fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 11, 1921. $4.50.
Home Garden. Chicago, III. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1921. 50c.
Indian Trails. San Diego, Cal. w., 24 mo., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 12, 1921. $1.00.
Investors and Traders Guide. New York, N. Y. mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1. O. 1920. $1.00.
Japan Medical World. Tokyo, Japan, mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1921. $6.00.
Journal of Comparative Psychology. Baltimore, Md. 6
nos. year, 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921. $5.00. Suc-
cessor to Journal of Animal Behavior and Psycho-
biology.
Journal of Educational Research. Bloomington, 111. mo.
except Jl.-Ag., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920. $4.00.
Journal of Health and Sanitation. 300 N. Ada St., Chi-
cago, 111., mo. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. 20c.,
$2.00.
Journal of Indian Industries and Labour. Calcutta,
India, quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921. Rs. 4.8 per
vol.
Laundry Age. 1468 Broadway, New York, N. Y. mo.,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. 25c., $3.00.
Legions Review, The. Boston, Mass. fol., il., vol. 1, no.
1, S. 1921. $2.00.
Literary Review, The. New York Evening Post, New
York, N. Y. w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1. S. 11, 1920. $2.00.
Looking Forward. London, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 24^.
Los Angeles Shipping Guide. Los Angeles, Cal. w.
fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 13, 1921.
Love Story Magazine. 79 Seventh Av., New York, N. Y.
bi-mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 10, 1921. 15c., $3.00.
Lumbermen's Clearing House Equipment Bulletin. Chi-
cago. 111. quar., 4to, il., vol. 1., no. 1., O. 1920.
Maestro, El, Revista de Cultura Nacional. Mexico City .
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Management Engineering. 20 Vesey St., New York,
N. Y. mo.,4to, il., vol. l,no. 1, Jl. 1921. 50c., $5.00.
Masonic Digest. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1921. $3.00.
Measure, The. 4 Christopher St., New York, N. Y.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. $2.00.
Medical Science Abstracts and Reviews. London, mo.,
8vo.. vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. $8.50.
Musica de America. Buenos Aires, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr.
1920. $4.80.
Nachrichtenblatt filr den Deutschen Pflanzenschutzdienst.
Berlin, mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921.
Napoleon Hill's Magazine. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. $3.00.
National Coal Association. Weekly Digest. Wash-
ington, D. C. w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918.
NaturalGas. Cincinnatti, O. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
O. 1920. 25c., $2.00.
Neurological Bulletin. Columbia University, New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918.
New Jersey Ceramist. New Brunswick, N. J. quar.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. $2.00.
New Renaissance, The. 17 E. 126th St., New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. $5.00.
(In Yiddish.)
New Russia, The. London, w., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
F. 5, 1920.
Oregon Law Review. University of Oregon, Eugene,
Oreg. 4 times during college year. 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ap. 1921.
Oregon Voter. Portland, Oreg. w., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
My. 1, 1915.
Oxford Outlook. Oxford, Eng. mo., vol. 1, no. 1, My.
1919. 2s. 6d.
Palestine. Manchester, Eng. w., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 26, 1917.
Pan. London, w., 4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1, N. 8, 1919.
Pantomime. World Bldg., New York, N. Y. w., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 15, 1912. 10c. no.
Pendulum, The. Chicago, 111. mo., 16mo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921. $1.00.
Philippine Survey. The. Manila, P. I. vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1920. $1.00.
Photo Drama Magazine. 15th St. at Mt. Vernon, Phila-
delphia, Pa. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. 35c.,
$3.00.
Pioneer Pecan Press. Band, Tex. mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1921. $1.00.
Plant- Restaurant Management. 5 N. LaSalle St., Chi-
cago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. $2.00.
Plantation News. Honolulu, T. H. mo., fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, Mr. 1921.
Play Mart. New York, N. Y. irreg., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1920. 5c. no.
Poetry of To-day. London, bi-mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja.-F. 1919.
Port and Terminal. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 1921. $2.00.
Portland Roses. Portland, Oreg. quar., 12mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Mr. 1921.
Progress. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My.
1921. $1.00.
Progress. 1432 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. mo.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 35c., $3.50.
Radio Topics. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
F. 1921. $1.00.
Rainbow Reveille. Columbus, O. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1920. $1.50.
Rational Living. 61 Hamilton PI., New York, N. Y.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. 40c., $4.00.
Repertorio. Milan, Italy, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 15, 1920.
L. 38.
Retailer's Journal. Milwaukee, Wis. mo., fol., il., vol.
1, no. 1, Mr. 1921. $1.00
Renter's Far Eastern Commercial Bulletin, New York,
N. Y. fort., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, My. 15, 1921.
Reviewer, The. 206 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Va.
semi-mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 15, 1921. 25c.,
$3.00.
Revista Azucarera y de Agricultura. Havana, Cuba.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920. $4.00.
Revista de Agriculture Tropical. San Salvador, C. A.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 3, Mr. 1921.
Revista de Costa Rica. San Jose, C. R. mo., vol. 1, no.
1, S. 1919.
Revista Militar y Naval. Montevideo, Uruguay, mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Revista Telegrafica. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1920.
Revue de Botanique Appliquie et d' Agriculture Coloniale.
Paris, quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1921.
Revue del'AcademieArabe, La. Damascus. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921.
Ripon Daze. Ripon, Wis. mo.,4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 21,
1921. 10c. no.
Roentgen Ray Technician. Munsey Bldg., Washington,
D. C. vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921. $5.00.
Rosener's Pan. New York, N. Y, quar., 16mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1921. 25c. no.
Rubber Industry, The. New York, N. Y. semi-mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1, 1921.
School Savings Bank Monitor. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921.
Science News Bulletin. Washington, D. C. w., fol.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 26, 1921.
Scientific Lubrication and Liquid Fuel. Chicago, 111.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. $3.00.
Scott County Business. Georgetown, Ky. mo., 8vo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921.
Scribe, The. Portland. Ore. w., fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 26, 1919.
Social Circle Directory. Allston, Mass. bi-mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920-Ja. 1921. 10c. no.
Southern Opportunities. Anniston, Ala. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921. $3.00.
Southwest Jersey News. Kansas City, Mo. mo., vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1921. Gratis.
Speed-up. Newark Bay Shipyard, Newark, N. J. w.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 26, 1918.
Stage, The. 28 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. $1.00.
Strut, The. Fort Worth, Tex. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no.
1, S. 1918.
:Sept.- Dec. 1921
^mSurgical Clinics of North America. W. Philadelphia Sq.,
^H Philadelphia, Pa. bi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1. F. 1921.
^mTempo. Danvers, Mass. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1. Je.
H 1921. 20c., $1.00.
^mTips and Nibs. Chicago, III. mo., 12mo. il., vol. 1,
^r no. 1, My. 1921. Trade.
Trained Men. Scranton, Pa. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
My. 1921. $1.00.
Transatlantic Trade. Berlin, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1, 1920.
Successor to Bulletin of the American Association of
Commerce and Trade.
U. S. Golf Association. Green Committee. Bulletin.
, Washington, D. C. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1921.
Village Clubs Association. Leaflets. London. 8vo, vol.
1, no. 1, O. 1920.
Viribus Unitis. Warsaw, Poland, mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
My. 1921. 150 mks.
Voices. Steinert Hall, Boston, Mass. quar., vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 1921. 25c., $1.00.
Vyrocni Zprdva. Prague, quar., vol. 1, no. 1, 1921.
Waldorf Packit. St. Paul, Minn, mo., Svo, il., vol. 1.
no. 1, Ja. 1921. Trade.
Water Power League of America. Bulletin. Caldwell,
N. J. mo.. 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Western Humanitarian. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. $1.00.
What and Where to Buy. 20 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1921.
Zing. New York. N. Y. w., Svo, vol. 1, no. 1, 0. 4, 1920.
11. Changred or Discontinued
Agricultural Digest, The. New York. Combined with
Livestock Pictorial with F. 1921.
American Association of Commerce and Trade, Bulletin.
Berlin. Discontinud with D. 1919. Succeeded by
Transatlantic Trade.
American Squab Journal. Warrenton, Mo. Changed to
American Pigeon Journal with vol. 9, no. 5, My. 1920.
Annalen fiir Gewerhe und Bauwesen. Berlin. Changed
to Glaser's Annalen ftir Gewerbe und Bauwesen with
vol. 89, no. 1, Jl. 1921.
Arbitrator, The. New York. Discontinued with vol. 3,
no. 12, My. 1921. Merged in The Nation.
Architectural Review. New York. Consolidated with
American Architect with Ag. 1921.
Arts, Les. Paris. Suspended with no. 192, D. 1920.
Balkan Economist. Budapest. Changed to The Danube
Guardian with no. 18-21, Jl. 9. 1921.
Better Roads and Streets. Dayton, O. Discontinued
with N. 1920. Merged in Tractor, Cincinnati.
Bookplate Magazine, The. London. Discontinued with
no. 8, S. 1921.
Business Digest Service. New York. Consolidated with
Prentice-Hall Business Digest, with vol. 27, no. 42,
O. 19, 1921.
Butterfly Farmer, The. Truckee, Cal. Discontinued with
Ag. 1914.
Farm and Home Mechanics. Kansas City, Mo. Changed
to Rural Mechanics with vol. 6. no. 3, Je. 1921.
Financier, The. Changed to Banker and Financier with
vol. 117, no. 1,. 1 Jl. 1921.
Flying. New York. Merged in Aerial Age Weekly with
Ag. 1, 1921.
Dramatic Index
109
I
France, La. New York. Suspended with Mr. 1921.
General Federation Magazine. New York. Discontinued
with vol. 18, no. 6. Je. 1920.
Journal of Cutaneous Diseases. Chicago. Changed to
Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology with vol.
38, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Millard's Review. Shanghai. Changed to The Weekly
Review of the Far Eaat with Je. 4, 1921.
National Coal Association. Weekly Digest. Washing-
ton. Changed to Coal Review with Mr. 17, 1920.
National Stockman and Farmer. Pittsburgh. Issued
in two editions, Pennsylvania and Eastern Eklition,
and Ohio Edition, with vol. 45. no. 1, Ap. 2, 1921.
New Era Magazine. Philadelphia. Changed to The
Presbyterian Magazine with vol. 27, no. 10, O. 1921.
New Success. New York. Changed to Success with
vol. 5. no. 10, O. 1921.
New World, The. London. Merged in Looking For-
ward with O. 1921.
Odd Lot Review. The. New York. Merged in Forbes
Magazine with Jl. 24, 1920.
Patience Worth's Magazine. St. Louis. Discontinued
with vol. 2, My. 1918.
Petroleum. Chicago. Merged with Petroleum Age,
New York, with S. 1. 1921.
Plumber and Steam Fitteer. New York. Changed to
Sanitary and Heating Engineering with vol. 96, no. 2,
Jl. 15. 1921.
Psychobiology. Baltimore. Discontinued with vol. 2,
no. 6, 1920. Succeeded by Journal of Comparative
Psychologv.
Revista^del Centro Militar y Naval. Montevideo. Uru-
guay.' Discontinued with no. 175, 1918. Merged in
Revista Militar y Naval.
Revue Beige. Discontinued with vol. 3, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Revue Militaire des Armies Strangers. Merged with
Journal des Sciences Militaires to form Revue Militaire
Frangaise, with Jl. 1921.
Sales Manager Monthly. Merged with Salesology and
called Salesology and The Sales Manager Monthly,
with O. 1921.
Scientific American Monthly. New York. Discontinued
with vol. 4, no. 4, O. 1921. Merged in Scientific
American.
Scottish Review. Paisley. Discontinued with no. 97,
Mr. 1920.
Strut, The. Fort Worth, Tex. Discontinued with no. 4,
D. 1918.
Successful Writing. Cincinnati. Changed to The
Writers' Digest with no. 4. Mr. 1921.
Treat 'Em Rough. New York. Suspended with Jl. 1919.
Resumed as Uncle Sam with D. 1919.
Trestle Board. San Francisco. Changed to The Na-
tional Trestle Board with N. 1921.
Water Power League of America. Bulletin. Caldwell,
N. J. Changed to Water Power with no. 7, Ja. 1921.
Weekly Review, The. New York. Merged with The
Independent and called The Independent and Weekly
Review, O. 1921.
Zentralblatt fiir Volksbildtmgswesen. Stuttgart. Dis-
continued with vol. 15, no. 12, Ag. 1916. Merged in
Volksbildungsarchiv.
DRAMATIC INDEX, JULY-DECEMBER, 1921
A to Z, play by A. Chariot.
Production at the Prince of Wales theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 159: 586(i), O. 29, '21.
Adams, Claire, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 600. O. 22, '21; 84: N. 26,
'21.
Ade, Greorge, author and dramatist, 1866-.
Sketch, por. T. L. Masson. Bookman 54: 116-
22, O. '21.
Aida, opera by G. Verdi.
Verdi's masterpiece. Etude 39: 606(i), S. '21.
Ali, play by S. Benelli.
Plot. C: H. Meltzer. Forum 66: 384-5, N. '21.
Allan, Maud, dancer.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 478, O. 22. '21.
Allison, May, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 342, S. 3. '21; 84: 657,
N. 5. "21; 84: 841, D. 10, '21; 84: 930, D. 24. '21;
84: 1019, D. 31, '21.
Alvarez, Marguerite d', opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 18, '21, 1.
Ambush, drama by A. Richman.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(1). N. 3,
'21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 484, O. 26,
'21.
no
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
Anna Christie, play by E, O'Neill.
Criticism. Dial 71; 724-5, D. '21.
Description. R, C. Benchley. Life 78: 18. N. 24, '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 626(i), N. 30,
'21.
Araminta arrives, play by J. C. Snaith and Dorothy
Brandon.
Production at the Comedy theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 548(i), O. 22, '21. — Nation (Lond.) 30:
154(i). O. 22, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 104: 501, O. 29, '21.
Archer, William, dramatist, 1856-.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 71: 319, S. '21.
Arliss, George (Andrews), actor and dramatist, 1 868-
Sketch. pors. K. Sumner. Am. M. 92: D. '21,
18-19, 92-9.
Asche, Oscar, actor and dramatist, 1872-.
Portraits in Cairo. Graphic 104: 594, N. 19, '21.
Back pay, play by Fannie Hurst.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 22, '21.
Production at Eltinge theater, N. Y. city. Theatre
34: 315-16, N. '21.
Back to Methuselah, play by G: B. Shaw.
Review. A. WooUcott. il. Bookman 53: 550-52,
Ag. '21. — G. Frank. Cent. 102: 631-5, Ag. '21.
Bacon, Frank, actor and playwright.
Interview, por. Nat'l M. 50; 361, D. '21.
Portrait. World's Work 42: 529, O. '21.
Bad man. The, play by P. E. Browne.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53:
407, 415-16, Jl. '21.
Ballin, Madge, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1036. D. 31, '21.
Barriscale, Bessie (Mrs. H. Hickman), actress, 1891-.
Portrait. Theatre 39: 228, O. '21.
Barry, Wesley, child actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 382, S. 10, '21. — Nat'l
M. 50: 177, Jl. -Ag. '21.
Bartholomew fair, play by Ben Jonson.
Revival by the Phoenix society, London. Nation
(Lond.) 29: 520(^), Jl. 2, '21.
Bayne, Beverly (Mrs. P. X. Bushman), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 228. O. '21.
Bilbainita, Nati, dancer.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 50: 126, Je. '21.
Bill of divorcement, A, play by C. Dane.
Production at George M. Cohan's theater, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 557(i), O. 15, '21. — Theatre 34:
385-6, D. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 545(i), N. 9, '21.
Binney, Constance, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 512, O. 8, '21. Nat'l M.
50: 178, Jl.-Ag. '21.
Binney, Paire, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 309, N. '21.
Bispham, David, opera singer, 1857-1921.
Biographical sketch, pors. Etude 39: 785-6, D. '21.
Bizet, Georges, composer, 1838-1875.
Secrets of his success. E. di Pirani. il. Etude 39:
439-40, Jl. '21.
Blood and sand, play by T: Gushing from novel by
V. B. Ibanez.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), O. 6, '21.
Production at Empire theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 449(1), S. 24, '21. — Theatre 34: 385(0.
D. '21. .
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 232-3, N. '21.
Blossom time (Drei Madelhaus), musical play by
Dorothy Donnelly, with music by F. Schubert and
H. Berete.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, O. 20, '21.
Production at Ambassador theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 34: 367, 388, D. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 456, O. 19, '21.
Bluebeard's eighth wife, farce by A. Savoir, adapted
by C. Andrews.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18. O. 6. '21.
Production at Ritz theatre. N. Y. city. Theatre 34:
386-7. D. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 112: 427-8. O. 12. '21.
Borga gard, play by Tor Hedberg, tr. by Helga Col-
quist.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 317-74, Autumn, '21.
Brady, Alice (Mrs. J. L. Crane), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1011, D. 31. '21. — Theatre
34:305, N. '21.
Brayton, Lily, actress.
Portrait as Princess Sharazad in Cairo. Graphic 104:
563, N. 12, '21.
Brice, Fannie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 310, N. '21.
Brunette, Fritzi (Mrs. W. R. Daley), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1017, D. 31, '21.
Burnand, Lylia, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 157, S. '21.
Cairo, play by O. Asche.
Production at His Majesty's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 548(i), O. 22, '21.
Carew, Ora, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 986, D. 31, '21.
Carter, Mrs. Leslie (Caroline Louise Dudley) (Mrs.
W: L. Paine), actress, 1862-
Portrait. Theatre 34: 95, Ag. '21.
Caruso, Enrico, opera singer, 1873-1921.
Biographical sketch, por. Theatre 34: 216, 264,
O. '21.
Caruso, phonography and art. por. as Rhadames.
Outlook 128: 597-8, Ag. 17, '21.
Obituary. por. (with wife and daughter). Mus.
Cour. 83: Ag. 4, '21, 5, 24. — Nation 113: 165-6.
Ag. 17, '21.
Portraits. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 11, '21, 6-7.
Sketch of. Cur. Opin. 71: 332, S. '21.
Chalfant, Lucille, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 393, D. '21.
Chaliapin, Peodor, Russian singer.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 434, O. 15, '21.
Chaune-Souris, La, play by N. Balieff .
Production at the London Pavilion, London. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 363(i), S. 10, '21.
Chekoff, (Chekov, Tchekov, Tchekkof, TchekofiE),
Anton Pavlovich, dramatist, 1860-1904.
Tchekov and his art. E: Garnett. Quart. R. 236:
257—69 O. '21.
Work of.' N. B.Fagin. Poet Lore 32: 416-24, Au-
tumn, '21.
Christopher Sly, play from Italian of G. Forzano.
Description. Graphic 104: 310(i), S. 10, '21.
Production at the New theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 356(i), S. 10, '21.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 104: 228, Ag. 20, '21;
104: 389. O. 1, '21.
Circle, The, play by W: S. Maughan.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71: 463-72, O. '21.
— Theatre 34: 300, 302, 304, 338, N. '21.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
34: 316, 319, N. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 232 (i), N.
'21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 356, S. 28.
'21.
Claire, Ina (Pagan), actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 298, N. '21.
Clark, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 94, Ag. '21.
Clark, Trilby, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 229, O. '21.
Claw, The (La GrifEe), drama from the French of H:
Bernstein.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(J),rN. 3,'21.
Production at Broadhurst theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 593(0, O. 22, '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 545 (i), N. 9
'21.
Clement, Edmond, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 25, '21, 5.
College theatricals.
Harvard dramatic club plays. M. A. Best. il.
Drama 11: 415-16, Ag.-S. '21.
Wellesley college, Japanese plays at. Alice Perry-
wood, il. Drama 11: 360-61, Jl. '21.
'Sept.-Dec. 1921
KfCompson, Betty, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1020, D. 31, '21. — Theatre
34: 173, S. '21.
Cooper, Violet Kemble, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 383, D. '21.
Cordoba, Pedro de, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 377, D. '21.
Cow-herd and the weaving maid, The, one-act play
by Shen Hung.
Text. il. Drama 11: 404-8, Ag.-S. '21.
Cranston, Gladys, actress.
Portrait as Juliet. 111. Lond. N. 159: 608, N. 6, '21.
Craven, Frank, actor and playwright.
Portrait. Bookman 53: 410, Jl. '21.
Crimi, Giulio, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: O. 6, '21, 1.
Crooked usage, play by S. Cooke.
Production at the Apollo theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159:462(i), O. 1, '21.
Curtis, Vera, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: S. 1, '21, 1.
Daddy's gone a-hunting, play by Zoe Akins.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 22, '21.
Plot. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 325(i), S. 21, '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 230(§), N.
'21.
Dalton, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1021, D. 31, '21.
Daly, William Robert, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1016, D. 31, '21.
Dana, Viola (Flugrath) (Mrs. O. Locklear), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 558, O. 15, '21.
Dancing and dancers.
Dancing as soul expression. A. Symons. Forum 66:
308-17, O. '21.
Davies, (Doris) Marion, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 584, O. 22, '21.
Davis, Owen, dramatist.
Portrait. Cur. Opm. 71: 603, N. '21.
Daw, Marjorie (Margaret House), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 40, Jl. 9, '21; 84: 112,
Jl. 23, '21. — Nat'l M. 50: 177, Jl.-Ag. '21.
De Mille, William, moving-picture producer.
The audience and motion-pictures, por. Dram. 11:
344-6, 364, Jl. '21.
Demi-virgin, The, play by A. Hopwood.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), N. 10, '21.
Dernidre nuit de Don Juan, Le, play by E. Rostand.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 271, S. 7, '21.
Destinn, Emmy, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 83: O. 27, '21, 24, 27.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: O. 20, '21, 5(J).
Detour, The, play by O. Davis.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 15, '21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71 : 603-12, N. '12.
Production at Globe theatre, Atlantic City. Jl. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 84: 85(i), Jl. 16, '21.
Production at Astor theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
84: 305(i), Ag. 27, '21. — il. Theatre 34: 313.
319, N. '21.
■B^ Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 147-8,
^m- O. '21. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 299(i), S. 14.
V '21.
^^Difl'rent, play by E. O'Neill.
Production at Everyman's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 514(i), O. 15, '21. — Nation (Lond.)
30: 119-20, O. 15, '21.
Dormer windows, one-act play by Alice Raphael.
Text. Drama 11: 418-20, Ag.-S. '21.
Drama.
Chautauqua and the drama. G. Zilboorg. il. Drama
12: 16-18, O.-N. '21.
Drama with a mission. A. B. Walkley. Forum 66:
489-94, D. '21.
Junior drama, another phase of. Ethel L. Knox.
il. Drama 12: 50-51, O.-N. '21.
The one-act play. D. J. Edmondson. Drama 11:
409, Ag.-S. '21, and following issues.
The peasant in drama. Adrienne Battey. Drama
12: 7-8, 40, O.-N. '21.
Dramatic Index
111
Drama — Continued.
The vogue of the printed play, a review of recent
collections of plays. H. McAfee. Yale R. 11:
197-200, O. '21.
Drama, Germany.
Contemporary German dramatists. A. W. G. Ran-
dall. Dial 71: 172-8. Ag. '21.
New philosophical basis of the German drama. H.
Carter. Drama 11: 387-8, Ag.-S. '21, and following
issue.
Drama, Hindu,
The origin of Hindu serious drama. W: Ridgeway.
Quart R. 236: 322-39, O. '21.
Drama in Italy.
Great plays of Italy. C: H: Meltzer. Forum 66:
378-85,- N. '21.
Dream maker, The, play by W. Gillette.
Production at Empire theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 773(i). N. 26. '21.
Dream of a spring morning, The, play by G. d'
Annunzio.
Production at Repertory theatre. Birmingham. Eng.
Nation (Lond.) 30: 262(i). N. 12, '21.
Drew, John, actor. 1863-.
My years on the stage, pors. il. Ladies' H. J. 38:
O. '21. 8-9, 36, 38. 40. and following issues.
Dulcy, comedy by G: S. Kaufman and M. Connelly-
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), S. 1,
•21.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 34: 372, 374, 376,
D. '21.
Production at Frazee theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 265(}). Ag. 20, '21.-11. Theatre 34:
234. 237. O. '21.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 144-6, O.
•21.
Dunn, Emma, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 217. O. '21.
Durning, Bernard J,, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1015. D. 31. '21.
Duse, Eleonora, actress.
Retirement of. Henrietta Straus. Nation 113: 510,
O. 26. '21.
Duz, Claire, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 18. '21. 33(J).
E. and O. E., play by C. Williams.
Production at the Little theatre, London. III. Lond.
N. 159: 548(i), O. 22. '21.
Eames, Clare, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 309. N. '21.
Edge o' beyond, The, play by Gertrude Page.
Production at Garrick theatre. London. Nation
(Lond.) 29: 747(i). Ag. 20. '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 104: 255. Ag. 27, '21.
Enter Madame, play by Gilda Varesi and Dolly Byrne.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53:
412-13, Jl. '21.
Evans, Madge, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 656, N. 5. "21; 84: 872,
D. 17, '21.
Everyday, play by Rachel Crothers.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84:773(J). N. 26. '21.
Fair Circassian, The, comedy by Gladys Unger.
Production at Republic theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 845(J). D. 10. '21.
Faithful, The, play by J. Masefield.
Produced in Tokyo. Y. Noguchi. il. Graphic 104:
102(i). Jl. 23. '21.
Faithful heart, play by M. Hoffe.
Description. Graphic 104: 624(|). N. 26, .'21.
Ferguson, Elsie (BIrs. T: B. Clarke, Jr.), actress,
1883-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1013, D. 31. '21. — Theatre
34: 149, D. '21.
First year, The, comedy by F. Craven.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53:
408-10. Jl. '21.
Fisher, Lola, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 370, D. ^21.
112
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 6
Fontanne, Lynn, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 379, D. '21.
Foze, Earle, actor.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 50: 128, Je. '20.
Franklin, Irene (Lucile Marguerite) (Mrs. B. E.
Green), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 404, S. 17, '21.
Frederick, Pauline (Beatrice Lib by), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 368, S. 10, '21; 84: 692,
O. 22, '21; 84:836. D. 10, '21.
Fremstad, Olive, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: Jl. 7, '21, 15.
Oaron, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 882. D. 17, '21.
Getting Gertie's garter, farce by A. Hopwood and
W. Collison.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i). Ag. 18,
'21.
Production at Republic theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 193(0, Ag. 6, '21.
Getwell, Anetha, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 176, S. '21.
Gigli, Benjamino, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: D. 22, '21, 1.
Gillmore, Margalo, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 150, S. '21.
Gilpin, Charles, negro actor.
Portrait. Drama 12: 89, D. '21.
Glauco, play by E. L. Morrselli.
Review. R. Altrochi. il. Drama 11: 347, 374, Jl.
'21.
Goat alley, drama by E. H. Culbertson.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), Jl. 7,
'21.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 1073, 1094, Je. 25, '21.
Gold, play by E. O'Neill.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53:
528-30, Ag. '21.
Production at Frazee theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
34: 97(i), Ag. '21.
Golden days, comedy by S. Toler and Marion Short.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), N. 24,
'21.
Gondoliers, The, opera by W. S. Gilbert and A. Sul-
livan.
Production in London. 111. Lond. N. 159: 514(i), O.
15, '21. — Nation (Lond.) 30: 66(i). O. 8, '21.
Good morning, dearie, musical comedy by Anne Cald-
well and J. Kern.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), N- 17.
'21.
Production at Globe theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 665(1). N. 5. '21.
Grand duke, The, comedy by S. Guitry, translated by
A. Abdullah.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), N. 24,
'21.
Granny Boling, one-act play by P. Green.
Text. Drama 11: 389-94, Ag.-S. '21.
Granville, Sydney, actor.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 388, O. 1, '21.
Great vj'ay. The, play by H. Fish and Helen Freeman,
adapted from novel by H. Fish.
Production at Park theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 700(i). N. 12, '21.
Green goddess, The, play by W: Archer.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71: 319-31, S.
'21. — il. Theatre 34: 84, 86. 88, 128. Ag. '21.
Gregorio, Franco de, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 83: S. 8, '21, 18(i).
Hackett, Charles, opera singer.
Portrait as Almaviva. Mus. Cour. 83: N. 24. '21, 9.
Hall, Mary, actress.
Portrait as Lady Macbeth. Theatre 34: 89. Ag. '21.
Hammerstein, Elaine, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 666, N. 5, '21.
Hand of the potter, The, drama by T. Dreiser.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 762-3. D. 28.
'21.
Harlequinade, The, play by G. Barker and D. C.
Calthrop.
Criticism. K. Andrews. Bookman 53: 531(i), Ag.
•21.
Production at Neighborhood playhouse. N. Y. city.
Theatre 34: 98(i), Ag. '21.
Harmon, Lucille, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 157, S. '21.
Hart, William S., actor, 1876-.
Sketch, pors. M. Crowell. Am. M. 92: Jl. '21.
18-19, 68-76.
Hayakawa, Sessue, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 42, Jl. 9, '21; 84: 816, D.
3, '21.
Hayes, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 150, S. '21.
Heartbreak house, play by G: B. Shaw.
Production at the Court theatre, London, il. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 586(i), O. 29, '21. — Nation (Lond.)
30: 185-6, O. 29, '21.
Hempel, Frieda, opera singer.
Portrait as Gilda. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 11, '21, 1.
Her salary man, comedy by F. Rutherford.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
84:809(i), D. 3, '21.
Hero, The, play by G. Emery.
Plot. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 381(i), O. 5, '21.—
and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71: 751-60, D. '21.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 229-30,
N. '21.— L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 381(i), O. 5, '21.
Herodiade, dramatic poem by Mallarme, tr. by J. T.
Shipley.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 458-62, Autumn, '21.
Hodge, William T. (L. Whitman, pseud.), actor and
playwright, 1874-.
Appreciation, por. Tom C. Igo. Nat'l M. 50: 203,
237, S. '21.
Honorable Togo, one-act comedy by H. Mclnroy.
Text. Drama 11: 410-13, Ag.-S. '21.
Honors are even, comedy by R. C. Megrue.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 1, '21.
Production at Times Square theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 265(i), Ag. 20. '21. — Theatre 34:
236, O. '21.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 146(|), O. '21.
Hotel mouse, The, play adapted from the French
by Tennyson Jesse.
Production at the Queen's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 514(i), O. 15, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 104: 527, N. 5. '21.
Hughes, Gareth, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 810. D. 3, '21.
Hull, Henry, actor.
Portrait as the Earl of Warwick in Joan of Arc.
Theatre 34: 89, Ag. *21.
Humperdinck, Engelbert, composer. 1854-1921.
Death of Humperdinck. por. Outlook 129: 208-9.
O. 12, '21.
Idle inn. The, play by P. Hirshbein.
Production at Plymouth theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 917(i). D. 24, '21.
Immortal, The, one-act play by C. Click and B.
Sobel.
Text. Poet Lore 32 : 441-53, Autumn, '21.
Ingram, Rex, director.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 780. N. 26, '21; 84: 1024,
D. 31, '21.
Inheritors, play by Susan Glaspell.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53:
526-8, Ag. '21.
Intimate strangers. The, play by B. Tarkington.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), D. 8, '21.
Production at Henry Miller theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 700(i), N. 12, '21.
Jester, The (II bufifardo), play by N. Berrini.
Plot. C: H: Meltzer. Forum 66: 378-83. N. '21.
Jewett, Sara, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 96. Ag. '21.
Jolson, Al (Asa Yoelson), comedian.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 151. S. '21.
Sept.-Dec. 1921
Dramatic Index
113
John Bull's other i sland, play by G: B. Shaw.
Production at the Court theatre. London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 420(J), S. 24. '21. — Nation (Lond.) 29:
898-900. S. 24. '21.
John Ferguson, play by St. J. Ervine.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 53: 527, 530-
31, Ag. '2L
Joyce, Alice (Mrs. T: Moore), actress. 1889-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 176. S. '21.
Just neighborly, play by A. Dean.
Text. Drama 12: 10-12. 56-62. O.-N. '21.
Karsavina, Mme. Thamara, Russian dancer.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 136. Jl. 30. '21.
Keane, Doris (Mrs. B. Sydney), actress.
Sketch, por. K. Sumner. Am. M. 92: N. '21, 34-5,
133-6.
Keefe, Zeena, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 808. D. 3, '21.
Kelly, Katherine, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1009, D. 31, '21.
Kenyon, Doris, actress, 1897-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 228, 250, O. '21.
Kiki, play by A. Picard.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(J), D. 15.
'21.
King, Alta, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 160, S. '21.
Lake, Alice, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 548, O. 15. '21; 84: O. 29,
'21; 84:846, D. 10, '21.
Law, Evelyn, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 157, S. '21.
Le Gallienne, Eva, actress.
Portrait. Drama 12: 6, O.-N. '21.
Legion of honor, The, play by Baroness Orczy.
Production at Aldwych theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 322(J), S. 3, '21.
Leiber, Fritz, actor.
Portrait as Dante. Theatre 34: 297, N. '21.
Leighton, Isabel, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 94, Ag. '21.
Lewis, Bertha, actress.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 388, O. 1, '21.
Portrait as Duchess of Plaza Toro. Graphic 104:
418. O. 8, '21.
Liliom, play by F. Molnar.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 71: 187-97. Ag.
'21. — il. Theatre 34: 220, 222, 224, 226, 266, O. '21.
Production at Irving Place theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 485(i). O. 1. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 53: 414-15. Jl.
'21.
Scene from (picture). Woman's Home C. 48: Ag. '21.
38.
Lipkowska, Lydia, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 141, S. '21.
Little mortal child. The, one-act play by Gladys LaD.
Evans.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 409-15. Autumn, '21.
Little old New York, play by R. J. Young.
Plot and excerpts. K. Andrews. Bookman 53: 411-
12, Jl. '21.
Livingston, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 916. D. 24, '21.
Lohengrin, opera by R: Wagner.
Description. Etude 39: 683(i). O. '21.
Lopokova, Lydia, Russian dancer.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 506. O. 29, '21.
Love, Bessie, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 728, N. 19, '21.
Love letter. The, musical play by W: Le Baron and V.
Jacobi.
Production at Globe theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
34: 388(1), D. '21.
Love thief. The, play by C. B. Fernald, adapted from
the Italian of S. Benelli.
Production at the Comedy theatre, London, il. 111.
Lond. N. 388(i), S. 17, '21.— Nation (Lond.) 29:
865-6, S. 17, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 104: 389, O. 1, '21.
Lytell, Bert, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 45, Jl. 9, '21; 84: O. 8, '21;
84: 858, D. 10, '21; 84: 1008, D. 31, '21.
Lytton, Henry A, actor.
Memoirs of a merryman. il. Graphic 104: 614, N.
26, '21.
Portrait as Duke of Plaza Toro and as himself. Graphic
104: 388, O. 1. '21.
McAvoy, May, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 105. Ag. '21.
McCarthy, Lilyan, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1032, D. 31, '21.
McComas, Carroll, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 155. S. '21.
MacKellar, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 150. S. '21.
Madras house. The, play by G. Barker.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 574-5. N. 16,
•21.
Main Street, play by H. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford,
adapted from novel by S. Lewis.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), O. 27,
'21.
Production at Ambaissador theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84:556(i), O. 15, '21.
Production at National theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 34: 365, 387. D. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 603-4, N. 23.
'21.
Manners, Lady Diana ( Mrs. A. D. Cooper), actress.
Interview, por. Catherine Van Dyke. Ladies' H.
J. 38: Ag. '21. 17.80.82.
Mantle of the Virgin, The, miracle play by Vida R.
Sutton.
Text. il. Drama 12: 70-79. 99-100. D. '21.
March hares, comedy by H. W. Gribble.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), S. 1.
'21.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
84: 265(i). Ag. 20, '21.
Marinofl, Fania, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 310, N. '21.
Marionettes.
Pirandello's "grotesques." E: Storer. Forum 66:
271-81, O. '21.
Tony Sarg and his work. F. J. Mclsaac. il. 'Drama
12: 83-5. D. '21.
Marlowe, Julia (Mrs. E: H. Sothem), actress.
Portrait as Ophelia. Theatre 34: 361, D. '21.
Martin, Vivian (Louise), (Mrs. W: W. JeSerson),
actress, 1898-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 228, O. '21.
Martinelli, Giovanni, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: D. 1, '21, 1.
Portrait as Ernani. Mus. Cour. 83: D. 22, '21, 11.
Mask of Hamlet, play by A. Flamma.
Production at Princess theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 305(i). Ag. 27. "21.
Mason, Edith (Mrs. G. Polacco), opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: N. 24. '21. 1.
Mason, Shirley (Leonie Flugrath) (Mrs. B. Dum-
ing), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1033. D. 31, '21.
Massenet, Jules, composer, 1842-1912.
Biography. Etude 39: 571-2. S. '21.
Maugham, William Somerset, author and dramatist.
1874-.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 71: 470, O. '21.
Mauret, Virginie, dancer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: S. 8. '21, 29.
May, Doris (Green), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 620, O. 29, '21; 84: 744,
N. 19, '21; 84: 1029. D. 31. '21.
Meaning of Thanksgiving day, The, one-act play
by Carolyn Wells.
Text. il. Ladies' H. J. 38: N. '21. 30. 79-80.
Menken, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 369, D. '21.
Milne, A. A., playwright.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 79. Ag. '21.
114
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. (
Minter, Mary Miles (Juliet Shelby), actress, 1902-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 176, S. *21.
Mr. Pirn passes by, drama by A. A. Milne.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 34: 152, 154, 156,
158, 194, S. '21.
Scene from (picture). Woman's Home C. 48: Ag.
'21, 38.
Mitti, Germaine, dancer.
Portrait (with M. Tillio). Theatre 34: 227, O. '21.
Moller, Helen, dancer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: S. 22, '21, 36.
Moore, Colleen, actress.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 50: 177-8, Jl.-Ag. '21.
Moore, Grace, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 298, N. '21.
Moreno, Antonio (Antonio Garrido Monteagudo) ,
actor, 1888-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1014, D. 31, '21.
Morgan, Frank, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 371, D. "21.
Morrselli, Ercole Luigi, dramatist, -1921.
Sketch, por. R. Altrochi. Drama 11: 347, 374.
Jl. '21.
Mountain man. The, play by Clare Kummer.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 881(i), D. 17, '21.
Moving pictures.
Art and the cinema. G. Zilboorg. Drama 11: 352,
375-8, Jl. '21.
Developing motion picture film with automatic
machinery. H. A. Mount, il. Sci. Am. 125:
181(i), S. 10, '21.
The gold cure. H. Croy. il. Collier's 68: O. 8, '21,
13, 16. 21.
The motion pictures, an industry, an not art. B.
Rascoe. Bookman 54: 193-9, '21.
The movie and the child's vocabulary. H. J. Bridges.
Drama 11: 362-3. Jl. '21.
The movie and the small town. W. H. Bridge.
Drama 11: 363-4. Jl. '21.
Movies. Katharine F. Gerould. Atlantic 128: 22-
30. Jl. '21.
The movies versus motion pictures. R. Block. Cent.
102: 889-92. O. '21.
The musical program. Importance of. Nat'l M. 50:
214. S. '21.
The pantomime and the picture. A. B. Kuttner.
Nation 113: 375-6. O. 5, '21.
Revamping the vampires. Nation 113: 140(§), Ag.
10, '21.
The screen door. W: Y. Webbe. N. Music R. 20:
333-6, S. '21.
Muratore, Lucien, opera singer.
Portrait (in character). Mus. Cour. 83: D. 15, '21,
25.
Music box revue, revue by I. Berlin.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), O- 20,
'21.
Production at Music box theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 34: 367, 387. D. '21.
Musical comedy.
Gilbert, Sullivan and D'Oyly Carte, il. H. Swaffer.
Graphic 104: 406, O. 8, '21.
Naldi, Nita, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 301, N. '21.
Namara, Marguerite (Mrs. G. Bolton), opera singer.
Portrait. Graphic 104: 478, O. 22, '21.
Nash, Mary, actress-manager.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 373, D. '21.
Nazimova (Nasimoff), Alia (Mrs. C: Bryant), actress
and photoplaywright, 1879-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 186, Ag. 6, '21; 84, 765,
N. 26, '21; 84: 880, D. 17, '21.
Night at an inn, A, play by Lord Dunsany.
Production at Punch and Judy theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 83: 1073(|). Je. 25. '21.
Nightcap, The, comedy by G. Bolton and M. Marcin.
Production at Thirty-ninth street theatre. N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 285(0, Ag. 20, '21. — Theatre 34:
236. 274. O. '21.
Nobody's money, comedy by W. Le Baron.
Production at Longacre theatre, N. Y. city. Dram
Mir. 84:305(i), Ag. 27, '21.
Normand, Mabel, actress, 1892-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 4, Jl. 2, '21.
Not so bad as we seem, play by Sir E. G. E. L. Bulwer-
Lytton.
The Devonshire house play. il. C. A. Lejeune,
Graphic 104: 612(i), N. 26, '21.
Now and then, historical parody by J: H. Turner.
Presentation at the Vaudeville theatre, London.
Nation (Lond.) 30: 26-8, O. 1, '21.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 104: 447, O. 15, '21.
O'Brien, Eugene, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1010, D. 31, '21.
O'Brien girl, The, musical comedy by O. Harbach, F.
Mandel, and L. Hirsch.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), O. 20, '21.
Old order, The, one-act play by Evelyn Emig.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 586-95, Winter, '21.
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone, playwright, 1888-.
Portrait. Drama 11: 386, Ag.-S. '21. — Theatre 34:
73, Ag. '21.
Sketch of. por. P. Loving. Bookman 53: 511-20.
Ag. '21.
Opera in America.
Pioneer minnesingers. T.Stearns. Outlook 129: 259-
61. O. 19. '21
St. Louis. Mo.. "Municipal opera in. Mus. Cour. 83:
S. 22, '21. 5. 28.-9.
Spain. Grand opera in. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 4, '21,
23, 33.
Opera in Europe.
Vienna. Musical season, Review of. Henrietta
Straus. Nation 113: 424, 426, O. 12, '21.
Overman, Lynne, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 151, S. '21.
Pageants.
Plymouth, Mass. The Pilgrim pageant, 1921. L.
Lewisohn. Nation 113: 210-11, Ag. 24. '21.—
il. Nat'l M. 50: 209-13, S. '21. —H. Hagedorn.
il. Outlook 128: 197-9. Ag. 31, '21. — il. Theatre
34: 327, 356, N. '21.
Pantomime.
The pantomime and the picture. A. B. Kuttner.
Nation 113: 375-6, O. 5, '21.
Parish watchmen. The, comedy by T. Hare.
Production by the Play Actors at Comedy theatre,
London. Nation (Lond.) 29: 590(J), Jl. 16, '21.
Pattiera, Tino, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 83: S. 15, '21, 5(i).
Peter, comedy by Marian Wightman.
Review. M. Glass, il. Drama 11: 358-9. Jl.
Peterson, May, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: Jl. 21. '21, 1.
Pirandello, Dr. Luigi, dramatist.
Work of. E: Storer. Forum 66: 271-81, O. '21|
Pirates of Penzance, The, operetta by W. S. Gill
and A. S. Sullivan.
Production at the Prince's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 159: 586(i), O. 29, '21.
Scene from (picture). Braphic 104: 478, O. 22, '21.
Ponselle, Rosa, opera singer.
Portrait as Leonora in Forza del Destine. Mus.
Cour. 83: O. 20, '21, 19.
Purcell, Charles, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 151, S. '21.
Put and take, nusical comedy by I. C. Miller and others.
Production at Town Hall, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
84: 305(i), Ag. 27, '21.
Rambeau, Marjorie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 85, Ag. '21.
Randall, Leita, actress.
Theatre 34: 94, Ag. '21.
Ray, Charles, actoi.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1004, D. 31. '21.
Reed, Florence (Mrs. M. Williams), actress.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 50: 127. Je. '21.
Rehan (Crehan), Ada, actress. I860-.
Portrait. Theatre 34 : 96, Ag. '21 .
I
i
Sept.-Dec. 1921
Dramatic Index
115
Beid, Wallace, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 150, JI. 30, '21.
Beilly, Zulieka, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 94, Ag. '21.
Return of Peter Orimm, The, play by D. Belasco.
Production at Belasco theatre, N. Y. city, S. 1921.
Dram. Mir. 84: 484(i), O. 1, '21.
Return of Prosperpine, The, play for children by
Florence K. Frank.
Text. il. Drama 11: 423-7,. Ag.-S. '21.
Rich, Irene, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1012, D. 31, '21.
Right to strike. The, drama by E. Hutchinson.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), No. 10,
'21.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 629 (i), O. 29, '21.
Rigoletto, opera by G. Verdi.
Description. Etude 39: 827, D. '21.
Romaine, Margaret, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 83: Ag. 25, '21, 35(J).
Romancers, The, dramatic poem by E. Rostand, tr.
by Anna E. Bags tad.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 520-61. Winter, '21.
Roselle, William, actor.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 50: 127, Je. '21.
Ruben, Jose, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 371, D. '21.
Ruddigore, operetta by W: S. Gilbert and A. S. Sullivan.
Revival at the Prince's theatre: London. 111. Lond. N.
159: 628(i). N. 5, '21.— Nation (Lond.) 30: 223-4,
N. 5. '21.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 104: 519, 536, N. 5, '21.
— III. Lond. N. 159: 652, N. 12, '21.
Russell, Lillian (Helen Louise Leonard) (Mrs.
A. P. Moore), actress, 1861-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 96, Ag. '21.
Russian ballet.
The art of the Russian ballet. J. M. Murry. Nation
(Lond.) 29: 835-6, S. 10, '21.
In England, il. Graphic 104: 102(i), Jl. 23. '21.
Ryan, Mary, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 310. N. '21.
Salisbury, Monroe, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 332, S. 3, '21.
Scandals of 1921, revue by G: White and B. Baer.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(1), Jl. 28,
•21.
Scarlet man, The, play by W. Le Baron.
Production at Longacre theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 305(i), Ag. 27, '21.
Production at New National theatre, Washington,
D. C. Je. 1921. Dram. Mir. 84: 13(J), Jl. 2, '21.
Seton, Harold, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 371, D. '21.
jShakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
( Mr. Harris' defence of the moral genius of Shakespeare,
i Cur. Opin. 71: 621-2. N. '21.
I Shakespeare apart. T. Brooke. Yale R. 11: 102-
16, O. '21.
Shawn, Ted (Edward), dancer.
Biographical sketch. Mus. Cour. 83: Jl. 14, '21,
14(J).
Sign on the foor, The, play by C. Pollock.
Description. Graphic 104: 310(i), S. 10. '21.
Scenes from (pictures) . Graphic 104: 417, O. 8. '21. —
I 111. Lond. N. 159: 463, O. 8, '21.
Silver fox, The, comedy by C. Hamilton.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 22, '21.
Production at Maxine Elliott's theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 34: 314-15, N. '21.
Six cylinder love, comedy by W: A. McGuire.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 15, '21.
Production at Sam H. Harris theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 34: 291, 313-14, N. '21.
Six-fifty, The, comedy by Kate McLaurin.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(|), N. 17,
'21.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 629(i). O. 29. '21.
Skylark, The, comedy by T: P. Robinson.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), Ag. 11.
Production at Belmont theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 167(J). Jl. 30. '21. — Indep. 106: 41. Ag.
6. '21. — il. Theatre 34: 213. 233. O. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 64: 146-7. O.
•21.
Slippers, fantasy in one act by Anne Macfarlane.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 425-30. Autumn, '21.
Smith, Clair Eugenia, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: N. 3, '21, 1.
Snapshots of 1921, revue.
Production at Selwyn's theatre. N. Y. city. 11.
Theatre 34: 97-9. Ag. '21.
Sob sister, play by Lillian Saunders, founded on story
by Fannie Hurst.
Text. Drama 11: 354-7. Jl. '21.
Sonny, play by George V. Hobart and R. Hubbeli.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
84: 265(1). Ag. 20. '21. — Theatre 34: 236. O. '21.
Sonya, play by E. T. WyckoflF.
Production at Forty-eighth street theatre, N. Y.
city. Dram. Mir. 84: 285(J). Ag. 20. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 64: 149. O. '21.
Speckled band. The, play by A. C. Doyle.
Production at the Playhouse. London. 111. Lond.
N. 159:452(i). O. 1. '21.
Spencer, Katherine, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 653. O. 16. "21; 84: 1028.
D. 31, '21.
Spring, The, play by G: C. Cook.
Appreciation. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 16(J), O. 20,
'21.
Starke, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 774, N. 26. '21; 84: 888.
D. 17, '21.
Starr, Frances (Grant), actress. 1886-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 209, 249. O. '21.
Steamer Tenacity, The, comedy by C: Vildrac. tr.
by J: S. Newberry.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 463-96. Winter. '21.
Stewart, Anita (Anna) (Mrs. R. C. Cameron), ac-
tress. 1895-.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 1025. D. 31, '21.
Stone, Fred, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 692. N. 12. "21; 84: 918.
D. 24. '21; 84:993. D. 31. '21.
Stravinski, Igor, composer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 83: Jl. '14. '21. 28.
Stravinsky the enigma. C: H. Meltzer. Forum 66:
241—8 S. '21
Straw, The, drama by E. O'Neill.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(i), D. 8.
'21.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre. N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 737(i), N. 19. '21.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 113: 626(}). N. 30.
'21.
Sunkist, musical play by Fanchon and Marco.
Production at Globe theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 34:
97(i), Ag. '21.
Swanson, Gloria (Mrs. H. K. Sombom), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 114, Jl. 23. '21.
Swords, play by S. Howard.
Appreciation. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18. S. 22,
•21.
Review, il. K. Andrews. Bookman 64: 228-9,
N. '21. — L. Lewisohn. Nadon 113: 325(i). S. 21,
'21.
Tangerine, musical comedy by P. Bartholomae, G.
Bolton, and C. Sanders.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(J), Ag. 26.
'21.
Production at Casino theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 229, Ag. 13, '21. — U. Theatre 34: 213.
234, O. '21.
Tarkington, (Newton) Booth, author and playwright,
1869-.
Sketch, por. Bookman 64: 218-21, N. '21.
116
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No.i
Tarzan of the apes, play by H: Woodgate and A.
Gibbons.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, S. 29, '21.
Taylor, Laurette (Cooney) (Mrs. J. H. Manners),
actress and dramatist, 1887-.
Portrait. Drama 11: 353, Jl. '21.
Tashman, Lillian, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 370, D. '21.
Teaser, The, comedy by Martha M. Stanley and
Adelaide Mathews.
Production at the Playhouse, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 193(i). Ag. 6, '21. — Theatre 34: 233,
O. '21.
Tellegen, Lou- (Isador Louis Bernard Edmund van
Dammeler), actor and dramatist, 1886-.
Portrait as Don Juan. Theatre 34: 289. N. '21.
Terry, Alice (Mrs. E. Ingram), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 697, N. 12, '21; 84: 800,
D. 3, '21.
Thank you Phillip, play by A. L. Burke.
Production at the Apollo theatre, London. 111. Lend.
N. 159: 7.04 (i), N. 19, '21.
A marvel in make-believe. H. Key. il. Graphic
104: 48. Jl. 9, '21.
The playwrights' theatre. Lucie R. Sayler. 11. Drama
12: 25-7, 40, O.-N. '21.
Theatre in America.
New York city. On the New York stage. H. Broun.
il. Collier's 68: N. 26, '21, 12-13.
New York city. Season of 1920-21. Our awakening
theatre, il. O. M. Sayler. Cent. 102: 514-24,
Ag. '21.
New York city. Theater Guild, Work of. G.
Frank. Cent. 102: 630-31, Ag. '21.
New York city. The Yiddish theatre. C. Madison.
Poet Lore 32: 497-519, Winter. '21.
Stageless road. G. Zilboorg. Drama 11: 395-6,
Ag.-S. '21.
Theatre in Canada.
Toronto theatres in the eighties. W: G. Colgate.
Canad. M. 57: 279-82. Ag. '21.
Theatre, Community.
The community theatre. K. M. Ellis. Drama 11:
414-15, Ag.-S. '21.
Theatre — Stage.
The art of the theatre. A. Bakshy. il. Drama 11:
402-3, Ag.-S. '21, and following issue.
Ricciardi and his theatre of color. Cur. Opin. 71:
612-13, N. '21.
Stage designs of Herman Rosse, il. Cur. Opin. 71:
474-6, O. •21. — C: H. Dorr. il. Theatre 34:
162-3. S. '21.
Threads, play by F. Stayton.
Production at St. James theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 322(i), S. 3, '21. — Nation (Lond.) 29:
805-6, S. 3, '21.
Thurman, Mary, actress.
Portrait as French Dauphin. Theatre 34: 311, N. '21.
Ties of blood, one-act drama by Lillian S. Pel^e.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 572-80, Winter, '21.
Tillio, M., dancer.
Portrait (with Germaine Mitti). Theatre 34: 227. 0.'21.
Timothy, play by D. Belasco.
Production at the Shaftesbury, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 488(i), O. 8, '21.
Todd, Dann, actor.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 630, O. 29, '21.
Tongues of fire, one-act play by P. Kearney.
Text. Drama 11: 397-401, Ag.-S. '21.
Trial by jury, operetta by W: S. Gilbert and A. S.
Sullivan.
Production at the Prince's theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 586(J). O. 29. '21.
Triumph of X, The, play by C. Wupperman.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 336(i), S. 3, '21. — Theatre 34: 314, N. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 148-9, O. '21.
Turn in the road, The, comedy by A. E. Thomas.
Production at Apollo theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
83: 1094(i), Je. 25, '21.
Two blind men and a donkey, play for marionettes
by M. M. Dondo.
Text. Poet Lore 32: 391-402, Autumn, '21.
Uncle Jimmy, one-act play by Zona Gale.
Text. il. Ladies' H. J. 38: O. '21, 18-19. 98. 101-4.
Undercurrents, play by K. Barnes.
Production at Academy theatre. London. Nation
(Lond.) 29: 626-30. Jl. 23, '21.
Unseen, The, play by L. Casson.
Production at the Little theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 159: 648(i). O. 22, '21.
Varesi, Gilda, actress and playwright.
Portrait. Bookman 53: 413, Jl. '21. — Theatre 34:
93, Ag. '21.
Varying shore. The, play by Zoe Akins.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 845(i), D. 10, '21.
Verge, The, play by Susan Glaspell.
Review. L, Lewisohn. Nation 113: 708-9, D. 14,
•21.
Viardot, Pauline, opera singer.
Life of. pors. il. Mus. Cour. 83: Jl. 21, '21, 6-7. 18.
Wait till we're married, play by O. Morosco.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18(J), O. 20,
'21.
Walker, Laura, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 82, Ag. '21.
Wandering Jew, The, play by E. T. Thurston.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, N. 17, '21.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 665(i), N. 5, '21.
Ward, Dorothy, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 84: 256, Ag. 20, '21.
Warfield, David, actor, 1865-.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 151, S. '21.
Way the noise began. The, play by D. and Beatrice
Knowlton.
Text. il. Drama 12: 20-21, O.-N. '21.
Welcome stranger, comedy, by A. Hoffman.
Production at Lyric theatre, London, il. Graphic
104: 621, N. 26, '21. — 111. Lond. N. 159: 704(i),
N. 19, '21.
Westley, John, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 371, D. '21.
What men live by, one-act play by Virginia Church,
adapted from story by L. Tolstoi.
Text. Drama 12: 33-8, O.-N. '21.
White, Pearl, actress, 1889-.
Sketch, pors. M. B. Mullett. Am. M. 92: S. '21,
32-5, 64-6.
White-headed boy. The, comedy by L. Robinson.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, O. 6. '21.11
Production at Henry Miller theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 84: 448(^), S. 24, '21. — Theatre 34:
386(i), D. '21.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 231-2, N. '21.
Wild cat, The, opera by M. Penella.
Production at Park theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 84: 8G9(i), D. 3, '21.
Will Shakespeare, play by C. Dane.
Criticism, il. Graphic 104: 624(i), N. 26, '21.
Winwood, Estelle, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 82, Ag. '21.
Woman to woman, play by M. Morton.
Production at the Globe theatre, London. 111. Lond
N. 159: 388(i), S. 17, '21.
Wren, The, play by B. Tarkington.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 78: 18, O. 27, '21.
Yeats, William Butler, poet and dramatist.
Four years. W: B. Yeats. Dial 70: 611-26, Je. '21,
and following issues.
Young, Mary (Mrs. J: Craig), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 309, N. '21.
Young Mr. Santa Claus, fantasy by Claudia L.
Harris.
Text. Drama 12: 42-7, O.-N. '21.
Yurka, Blanche, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 34: 321, N. '21.
Ziegfeld, W. K., moving-picture producer.
Portrait. Nat'l M. 50: 127, Je. '21.
a.
t
BERNARD CHRISTIAN STEINER, PH. D.
(librarian ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY. BALTIMORE, MD.)
1
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
JANUARY — APRIL, 1922
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 7, January -April, 1922
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
January -April, 1922
No. 7
$3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
Bound volumes, Vols. 1-7, each . . 3.00
Vols. 8-10, each . 4.00
Single numbers over two years old .25
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The ''Department of Applied Library
Economy'' and the quarterly ''Dramatic Index'' are
regular features, as is also the record of "Births and
Deaths in the Periodical World." A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the Bulletin is solicited,
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired.
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
This is the spring issue of the Bulletin
of Bibliography and contains much of use
to librarians, and offers in its cover adver-
tising pages an unusual selection of Peri-
odical Sets, as well as notices of new books.
The problem of library subscriptions has
received careful study by our Subscription
Department, and suggestions toward the
improvement of service will be cheerfully
made to any librarian contemplating a
change in expiration date from December
to a less congested time. Many are already
shifting to June or September. For a
college library there seems to be an espe-
cially good reason for subscriptions to com-
mence with the college year. Write us
about it. Our subscription service is for
libraries exclusively, and no other agent
carries back numbers in stock.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
There are very few librarians who can
point to a record of service in one library
for thirty years. Such, however, is the
record of Bernard C. Steiner, librarian of
the Enoch Pratt Free Library of Baltimore
since 1892. He is a native of Connecticut,
and was graduated from Yale University
in 1888, won his Doctor of Philosophy
degree at Johns Hopkins in 1891, and was
given his LL.B. by the University of Mary-
land in 1894. He was instructor in history
at Williams College in 1891-2. During
his long term as head of the Public Library
of Baltimore he has found time to serve
as instructor in history at Johns Hopkins,
as dean and professor of constitutional
law in Baltimore University, and as dean
and professor of public law in the Baltimore
Law School.
He has also been active in the Maryland
Historical Society and in many civic asso-
ciations of Baltimore. He is the author of
many books, and has been contributor to
various historical and genealogical periodi-
cals. A member of the American Library
Association since 1893, he has served on
many committees, and attended twenty-
five A. L. A. conferences. We are glad to
add his portrait to our gallery of librarians.
PLAYS OF 1921
We have just published a very- timely and
useful pamphlet entitled "Index to Plays
(in English) published during 1921." It is
arranged by titles and by authors, and was
compiled by J. Bentley Mulford of the
Library of Congress.
Every librarian will want this, as it will be
invaluable for those people who enjoy read-
ing dramatic literature, for those who wish
to read a play because they expect to see it
on stage or screen, and for those who would
read of what they have seen in the theater.
Price SI .00 in paper.
TAGORE
We have just issued a reprint, in handy
pamphlet form, of Dr. Kitch's "Bibliography
of Tagore." This is No. 26 in Bulletin of
Bibliography Pamphlets, and may be had
for 25c. postpaid.
SERIES AND SEQUELS FOR JUVENILE
READERS
Our little booklet bearing the above
title has been found very useful wherever
118
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 7
children's work is done. It is out-of-print,
but we shall issue a new and revised edition
next fall. Suggestions as to new entries
or omissions will be very welcome to the
compiler and may be sent to the Bulletin
editor.
COMMERCIAL LAW
We call special attention to the notice
in the advertising pages of the last chance
to get complete sets of "The Commercial
Laws of the World," a monumental work,
which the business men of all cities will
find a valuable aid in handling foreign
contracts.
MAGAZINES UNKNOWN TO LIBRARIES
All the "domesticated" periodicals can be con-
sulted in almost any library of size, and there are
general indexes to guide the reader to what he wishes.
Do you know how many "wild" magazines are
to-day crouching on every news stand ready to
spring at the unwary reader. They have no general
subject-indexes to hold them in leash, but each is
its own best index, for what the cover picture does
not tell, the name, in nearly every case, indicates.
And all these untamed youngsters or vamps are
fiction, fiction only, not one article on any informing
topic, only stories, and then more stories. Listen
while we call the roll: Ace- High Stories, Action
Stories, Adventure, Ainslee's Magazine, Argosy- A II
Story Weekly, Black Cat, Black Mask, Blue Book,
Breezy Stories, Brief Stories, Clever Stories, Detective
Stories, Everybody's, Fascinating Fiction, I Confess,
Live Stories, Love Story Magazine, Munsey's, Mystery
Magazine, People's Story Magazine, Popular Magazine,
Saucy Stories, Sea Stories, Short Stories, Smart Set,
Snappy Stories, Telling Tales, Ten-Story Book, Top-
Notch Magazine, True Story Magazine, Wayside Tales,
Western Story Magazine, World Fiction, Young's
Magazine. Isn't that quite some bunch — thirty-
four of 'em; and for good measure let us add All Fic-
tion Quarterly, Blue Moon, Droll Stories, Pepper Pot,
Spice Box, and The Thriller, which are quarterly issues
of some of the others, selling the same fiction over
again three months later.
A close second to these wild animals at large are
those in captivity — the movie herd — let us look
behind the screen and see: — Dramatic Mirror and
Screen, Film Fun, Film Play, Film Stories Magazine,
Motion Picture Classic, Motion Picture Magazine,
Movie Digest, Movie Weekly, Moving Picture Stories,
Pantomime, Picture Play Magazine, Photo Drama
Magazine, Photoplay, Screenland, Shadowland.
Fifteen more, most of them stories only, and the
great majority illustrated. The high cost of printing
seems not to have troubled all this news stand progeny.
RADIO
The latest craze is Radio Telephony and already
there are magazines devoted to this newest of in-
ventions:
Popular Radio, New York. Vol. 1, no. 1, May,
1922.
Q. S. T., Hartford, Conn. Vol. 5, no. 9, April, 1922.
Radio, San Francisco. Vol. 4, no. 5, May, 1922.
Radio Age, Chicago. Vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1922.
Radio Broadcast, New York. Vol. 1, no. 1, May,
1922.
Radio Digest, Chicago. Vol. 1, no. 1, May, 1922.
Radio Digest Illustrated, Chicago. Vol. 1, no. 1,
April 15, 1922.
Radio News, New York. Vol. 3, nos. 10-11,
April-May, 1922.
Radio Service Bulletin, Washington.
Radio Topics. Oak Park, 111. Vol. 2, no. 3,
April, 1922.
Radio World, New York. Vol. 1, no. 1, April 1,
1922.
Wireless Age, New York. Vol. 9, no. 7, April,
1922.
Wireless World and Radio Review, London. Vol.
10, no. 1, April 1, 1922.
These are a few we have noted on news stands in
April, 1922.
MAGAZINE NOTES
Dramatic Mirror, after 2,247 weekly issues, has
blossomed into a monthly. January 7 was last
weekly issue of vol. Ixxxxv (sic), and March 22, 1922,
is no. 2,248, the first monthly issue. By the way,
when Mr, Wyckoff prints his volume number as
Ixxxxv he means vol. 85. We called at his office
last winter and he wouldn't see us — extra cross,
we'll say he is — -and this volume number shows him
right up, doesn't it. With April, 1922, it died.
Leslie's Weekly, the "oldest weekly illustrated
newspaper in the United States" has adopted an
11^ X S}4 little dinky size, with a pretty colored
cover and some "insides" which would be much
increased in attractiveness could a better paper be
used for the illustrations and a larger type for our
eyes. The new size came on May 21, 1921. Each
issue is paged separately!
Survey Graphic, vol, 1, no. 1, November, 1921,
made its bow to the subscribing public, and — my
word! It was a real surprise, and struck a new note
in magazine publishing. For it is really only an
enlarged, illustrated number of the weekly Survey,
and we all get it with our regular subscriptions to
the weekly, into which it is paged. In fact vol. 1,
no. 1, is paged from 131 to 194. If you don't want
the weekly you can get the Survey Graphic for $3.00,
twelve issues. And the issue which goes to the
weekly subscribers is called "Survey, Graphic Edition,"
and is dated vol. 47, no. 5, October 29, 1921, and the
monthly subscription gets the same thing called
Survey Graphic, vol. 1, no. 1, November, 1921, "Mike
and Ike, they look alike,"
"System," a little farce in three acts. Time,
spring of 1922.
March 7. Act I. Publisher of System: — Dear
Sir: — We are informed by Adelbert College Library
that there is some irregularity in the receipt of num-
bers of System, for which we paid you.
The F. W. F. Co.
March 14. Act 11. Adelbert College Library i —
Gentlemen: — The Faxon Company writes us that
you are having some trouble with your subscription
to System. We find it correctly entered and will
not expire until December, 1922.
Collection Manager System.
March 18. Act III: Adelbert College Library: —
Sirs: — We have your signed order for a renewal
subscription to System. Frankly, what did you
I
..-April, 1922 Department of Applied Library Economy
119
by signing such an order, and then refusing
pay, even after three bills are sent you!
Collection Manager System.
Other libraries desiring to receive a special three-
act skit, need not write — just wait — you will get
yours soon,
Tennessee Historical Magazine. Vol. 6, no, 4, Janu-
ary, 1921 [issued December, 1921]" is the legend on
the front cover, and inside we find it called vol. 6,
no. 3, October, 1920. This last is simply a mis-
print, but we note it as a matter of record, while
sending our best wishes to the editor, who is willing
to give, where all may see it, the record of his slowness.
Future bibliographers will bless him for those words.
»NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
JASTROW, Morris, Jr. The Song of Songs.
This book completes the trilogy that Morris J astro w
planned, studied for, and published, though he did
not live to see this third book in completed form.
We have already noticed his "Gentle Cynic" and
"Book of Job." This, the new interpretation of
"The Song of Songs," is, as its sub-title states, "a
collection of love lyiics of Ancient Palestine." The
songs are profusely annotated and the author makes
them show their real beauty and irresistible appeal.
The "Song of Solomon" of our Old Testament be-
comes disclosed as a series of beautiful love songs
of long ago.
Phila. J. B. Lippincott Co. 1921. 246 pp. $3.00.
Krause, Louise B. Better Business Libraries.
A book of 128 pages, being a series of zirticles re-
printed from "Trained Men," zifter revision and being
brought up to date.
Chicago. $1.30.
From the American Library Association we have
;ived the following:
The United States, a short reading list of
popular books on American history, government,
ideals, and literature. This pamphlet was originally
issued by the Buffalo public library, and compiled
by Mrs, Theresa Elmendorf.
Chicago, 1022. 20 pp.
Booklist Books, 1921. A selection. In a
pamphlet of seventy-sbc pages the best Ix)oks of the
year are selected, arranged by divisions: General
literature, fiction, children's books, technical books,
and at the end an author-subject index.
Chicago. 1922. 76 pp. 25c.
From the H. W. Wilson Co. we have received
the following:
Disarmament: selected articles, compiled by
Mary K. Reely. This is one of the "Handbook
Series," and contains a collection of the more desir-
able recent articles on this subject, a summary of
congressional action, intimation of what war will
be like in future. There is a selected bibliography
and list of organizations working for and against
disarmament.
New York. 1921. 320 pp. $2.25.
Independence for the Philippines, selected
articles on. Compiled by Julia E. Johnsen. A
pamphlet in the "Abridged Debater's Handbook
Series."
1921. 86 pp. 75c
On Buying and Using Print, practical sug-
gestions from a librarian to the business man, by John
Cotton Dana.
60 pages, paper. 50c
Directions for the Librarian of a Small
Library, by Zaidee Brown, a new edition revised by
Anna G. Hall.
47 pages, paper. 30c.
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED LIBRARY ECONOMY
Autographed Books of the Grosvenor Library
By George Hibbard, Assistant Librarian
How the Grosvenor Library, Buffalo,
few York, first came to collect autographed
books is lost in the dim and distant mists
of five years ago. Whether the practice
came about through accident or whether
it was formally adopted has now been for-
gotten. Anyhow the library has for some
time been gathering together volumes of
contemporary writers in which they have
inscribed their names. As to autographed
books of the past, no attempt has been
made to obtain them. A "presentation
copy" with the name of some famous writer
of other days, the library is certainly glad
to have. Still, in regard to its acquisition,
the price would be a "fancy one," and out
of all proportion to the usefulness such
a volume would have for the library. If
such a book is presented, as has been the
case, the Grosvenor is, of course, delighted
to receive it and add it to its other literary
rarities. On the other hand, with the
autographs of living writers which the
library seeks to get, there are not the same
drawbacks. These in turn are really presen-
tation copies to the library and are the
generous gifts of the authors.
Not that the way of the library is to
ask the authors for their books. That
would be too much like urging a willing
horse, and all the writers have always been
very willing in their kindness in giving
autographs. Some book is taken, or some
books are taken, already in the library, for
inscription with the author's name. Neither
does the library send books out of town.
The method of procedure is to wait until
the celebrity comes to the city and then
120
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 7
approach him or her and obtain the desired
signature.
Buffalo has become so large, and its rela-
tions with the rest of the country and the
world have become so extended, that famous
men and women are constantly coming to
it. They come as speakers for some cause.
They come as lecturers on some particular
subject. They come as the friends of Buf-
falonians. Whatever brings them, the li-
brary is on the lookout, and, if possible, no
one whose name is well known is allowed
to escape without an autograph.
Fortunately those who are called upon
to take this trouble do not seem displeased
and are always very genial about it. This
is proved by the fact that for the most part
they very kindly go out of their way to
write a little more than the mere signature.
A good wish and expression of opinion
or a quotation is frequently added. They
do not seem to mind doing what is asked
of them, and indeed the library does not feel
that it is asking too much. To dash off
a signed line or two does not take long, and
then the library has a book for all time
which has a greatly enhanced interest for
the reader of the present and for the reader
of the years to come. In fact, as a city
institution, it is adding in a small way to
the city's literary possessions. In all the
auction sales the fact that a book is auto-
graphed increases its auction value; and
the greater the writer, the greater the in-
creased value of the book. Not that the
money value of a book is really of any great
importance to a public library, which never
expects to sell the book and never will sell
it. Indeed something of an anomaly, if
not a paradox, may be found in connection
with the money value of books in regard to
a public library. The fact is that as soon as
a book is placed on the shelves, it abso-
lutely looses its money value. It is always
going to stay there and in a money and mer-
cantile way a thing is only valuable because
it will sell. If a thing is never going to be
sold, as a public library book, then in this
way it has no value.
Still, after a fashion, a book's value is to
be considered by a library, for it would not
be more valuable without some real reason.
The worth of an autographed book really
comes from the fact that the signature
seems to place it more closely in connection
with the author, and therefore bring the
reader nearer to him. That the book one
is holding in one's hand and reading has
been held by its writer gives that something
which editors call "human nature interest."
Moreover, if the writer is a very great one,
.there is a certain satisfaction — such is
human nature — in doing this. There is
a distinct pleasure, unconsciously felt, even
in this very slight association with the great.
In addition, when the handwriting of the
author has never been seen, there is a wish
to know what it is like. As there is a
latent bit of the detective in everyone,
there is also in almost everyone something
of the student of handwriting. Nearly
everybody feels a certain ability to tell
something about an individual from the
handwriting — or guess at it — and one
always has a curiosity which leads one to
look at the chirography of an author in
whose work one is interested.
There are other motives which the
Grosvenor has in collecting these signatures
of present-day authors in the books which
it has. The number of those so inscribed
is increasing, and the intention is very shortly
to hold an exhibition of them. This will
be an advantage to the library in the way
of publicity. It will enable it to make use
of another means of interesting the public
and drawing the readers within its doors,
which it is always seeking. Therefore the
library believes that this, autograph seek-
ing is a good thing. It enhances not only
the meaning, but the worth of a quantity
of books in its collection and supplies it
with a means of calling the attention of
the public to it in a manner that it would
not otherwise have.
The ways in which the autographs are
obtained are many and various. In fact
there is a good deal of the sporting quality
in the business. There is the element of
chance, and certainly an earnest effort to
take advantage of all possible chances.
As has been said, the personage whose
signature is sought frequently comes as
a lecturer in a club. Then there is nearly
always someone of the staff who is a member
of the club, or who can ask a member to
take the library book and have the celebrity
write the autograph. When the speaker is at
a theater or a hall there is more difficulty.
Still the distinguished stranger is nearly al-
ways the friend of someone who is a friend
of the library and can be reached in that way.
I
fan.-April, 1922
Psychoanalysis
121
The library is not really over-audacious
n this holding up of the traveling lion.
[t does not waylay complete strangers, or
lather those with whom there is no natural
:)r easy way of communication. It does
not break into the hotel suites of literary
people of fame, demanding their signatures
)r their life. Only when the means of
)btaining an autograph are easy and simple,
loes it seek them. The astonishing matter
s that in such way the library should have
icquired such numerous signatures and
iuch distinguished and valuable ones.
Perhaps the signature most prized of the
:ollection is that of Cardinal Mercier.
When in Buffalo, the famous Belgian car-
dinal was so good as to place his signature
)n a reproduction of the well-known war
Doster which represented him standing in
Drotection of Belgium. This had been
printed in the Grosvenor Bulletin and to
!iave the signature was something which
:he library appreciated exceedingly and for
vhich it is very grateful.
When one looks over the signed books,
one is astonished to find the number of
eminent people who have visited the city
in a comparatively short time. The most
of the signers are prominent, of course,
strictly in a literary way. For instance
Hugh Walpole and John Masefield, who
were kind enough to inscribe their books
while in Buffalo, are typical. There are
others who are notable for other things
and who have also written books: Sir Harry
Lauder, for example, who recently auto-
graphed his book "A Minstrel in France."
Maeterlinck, when in Buffalo, wrote a very
graceful inscription in the library's trans-
lation of "The Bluebird." It was: '*A
la belle ville de Buffalo. Bien cordial hotn-
mage. Maeterlinck. 11 Feb. 1920." A
volume which the Grosvenor is very glad
to have is a copy of "Abraham Lincoln,"
in which John Drinkwater was so good as
to place his autograph.
AH which inspires interest in a library,
both in the public and in the workers in
the library, is for good, and this gathering
of autographs serves both purposes.
PSYCHOANALYSIS
\n annotated list of eight non-technical books for the layman on the various phases of the
subject; with lists of other non- technical books for further reading, and a list of
the more technical treatises
By Jackson Edmund Towne, A. M.
(Author of "Scepticism as a Freudian 'defense-reaction,' " The Psychoanalytic Review, vol. 7, no. 2; and "A psychoanalytic
study of Shakespere's ' Coriolanus,
"The idea has gone abroad that the term 'Freudian'
s somewhat synonymous with 'sexual' . . . this
alk ... in connection with Freud is merely
mother instance of that infallible instinct of the cheap
)ress and the vulgar mind to seize on unessentials,
vhether for praise or for blame, and to leave the main
abric unscanned." — E.B. Holt.
"We are what we are because we have been what
ve have been, and what is needed for solving the prob-
em of human life and motives is not moral estimates
)ut more knowledge." — Sigmund Freud.
INTRODUCTION
"In 1900, Freud published his great work on the
Interpretation of Dreams," and there was opened
ip a new field of investigation of the unconscious
n both normal and abnormal conditions. Nervous
)atients frequently related strange dreams to him
ind it was found that each dream possessed a pro-
ound personal significance for the dreamer; in fact,
t was the outgrowth, sometimes literal, sometimes
ymbolic, of the individual's unconscious mental
ue. It was definitely proven that every dream was
he fulfillment of repressed wishes. Dream analysis
evealed the mechanism of delusions, morbid fears,
lysteria, fixed ideas, and compulsive thinking and
Lt the same time it provided neurology the most
)0tent instrument for the removal of these abnormal
The Psychoanalytic Review, vol. 8, no. 1)
symptoms in the form of what became known as the
psychoanalytic treatment." /. H. Coriat, What
is psychoanalysis ?
The following list has been compiled on the assump-
tion that once having acquainted himself with the
basic principles of psychoanalysis as applied in the
special field of psychology, the average lay reader
will then find his chief interest in the more general
application of psychoanalysis to the problems of
everyday life, and to the study of literature, the
social sciences and philosophy.
Four books — one primer, and one more compre-
hensive treatment of psychoanalytic theory in general,
one book on the psychoanalytic theor>' of dreams,
and one on childhood from a psychoanalytic view-
point — will, in the compiler's opinion, be more than
enough to acquaint the averse lay reader with the
basic principles of psychoanalysis as applied in the
special field of psychology. The other four books,
then, will not De concerned with the purely scientific
import of psychoanalysis.
Each of the eight annotated books in this list has
been selected from a number of similar books because
it seemed the best example of a treatment which was
at once p)opular and authoritative.
In each case, books of value of a similar nature
to the one annotated are also listed. At the back
is a list of the more technical treatises arranged under
the same headings used for the popular works. Under
122
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No.
each of the headings used, the compiler undertakes
some introductory comments of his own on the treat-
ment accorded the various phases of psychoanalysis
by the books listed.
Urbana, Illinois. 1921.
THE A-B-C OF PSYCHOANALYSIS
There are two excellent "primer" treatments, one
English and one American, each offering in con-
densed form a comprehensive and scholarly summary
of psychoanalytic theory, each carefully phrased so
as to be entirely understandable to the layman.
Perhaps Dr. Coriat's little book is a shade better
suited than Barbara Low's for the average American
reader.
Coriat, I. H.
What is psychoanalysis? New York, Moflfat, 1917.
127 p. Bibliography: pp. 121-24.
In the form of questions and answers. Can be read at a single
sitting. Brief and clear answers to such general questions as?
What is psychoanalysis? Where and under what conditions
did it originate? Can psychoanalysis be harmful? What is
the cause of certain failures in psychoanalysis?
Dr. Coriat is First Assistant Visiting Physician for Diseases
of the Nervous System, Boston City Hospital; and the author
of a standard text on "Abnormal Psychology" and of a number
of other books on psychoanalytic subjects.
Low, Barbara.
Psycho-analysis: a brief account of the Freudian
theory, with an introduction by Ernest Jones, 2d ed.
London, Allen, 1921. Bibliography.
A GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHO-
ANALYSIS
Books which fall under this heading have unfortunately
either been written with such an effort at popularity
that they lack scientific accuracy (as is the case with the
books by O'Higgins and Tridon) or they have been made
so comprehensive that they will inevitably fatigue the
average lay reader (as is the case with the books by
Brill and Freud himself).
Bradby, M. H.
Psycho-analysis, and its place in life. London, Frowde,
1919. 266 pp.
"This book aims at four things. It attempts an answer
to the increasing number of people who want to know something
about psychoanalysis and who find the existing literature some
of it too brief and some of it too difficult. It discusses certain
questions raised in the mind of the ordinary educated man or
woman who has begun to study psychoanalysis and is puzzled;
such questions for instance as 'where does it lead?' ' how does
it fit in with the desire to be a moral human being, and with the
ideas entertained by modern scientists?' It suppUes the reader
with some notion of how to arrive at the meaning of his own
dreams, and, lastly, it hopes to induce psychoanalysts and
psychologists to study each other's works." (From Introduc-
tion.)
Included here, among other reasons, because it gives one of
the simplest accoimts of the split between Freud and his dis-
tinguished follower, Jung: a split resulting in Jung's ponderous
book, "The Psychology of the Unconscious," a no lesss monu-
mental but far less significant work than Freud's great "Inter-
pretation of Dreams."
Miss Bradby took the Mental and Moral Science Tripos at
Cambridge, England.
Coriat, I. H.
Repressed emotions. New York, Brentano, 1920.
213 pp.
Jones, Ernest.
Papers on psycho-analysis. 2d. ed. rev. and enl.
New York, Wood, 1919. 715 pp.
Lay, Wilfrid.
Man's unconscious conflict; a popular exposition of
psychoanalysis. New York, Dodd, 1917. 318 pp.
THE PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY OF DREAMS
There are a number of modern books on dreams
which present theories somewhat different from the
psychoanalytic, notably:
Bergson, H. L.
Dreams. New York, Huebsch, 1914.
Ellis, Havelock.
The World of Dreams. London, Constable, 1911.
Walsh, W. S.
The psychology of dreams. New York, Dodd, 1920,
Some of the above might be read in contrast to tY
following :
Coriat, I. H,
The meaning of dreams. Boston, Little, 1915. li
pp., diagrs.
A non-technical exposition of the psychoanalytic theory (
dreams, omitting many of the features of Freud's own mom
mental book which make it of use only to special students. Tl
many examples of the mechanism of the dream process that ai
analyzed and explained are taken from cases that came und
the author's personal observation.
NicoU, Maurice.
Dream psychology. London, Frowde, 1917. 194 p
Bibliography: pp. 189-90.
CHILDHOOD PROM A PSYCHOANALYTIC WIEV^
POINT
The compiler had to make a difficult choice he
from three very good books: one by Wilfrid Lay; oi
(dealing with adolescence rather than childhood) I
Miss Phyllis Blanchard, vouched for in a preface I
Dr. G. Stanley Hall; and one by Miss Elida Evan
vouched for in an introduction by none other thj
Freud's most brilliant but dissenting disciple. Dr. Jun
Evans, Elida.
The problem of the nervous child, introduction I
C. G. Jung. New York, Dodd, 1920. 296 pp.
"I have aimed, not at adding another to the already long li
of textbooks explaining psychoanalytical treatment for nervoi
troubles, but only at providing a simple introduction to tl
subject from the special ixjint of view of the relation betwee
parent and child. My attempt to present so large a subje
in so small a compass will require me to make statements in
seemingly dogmatic manner, without supporting them wil
proofs, which I should, but for lack of space, be most hapi
to give. With few exceptions, I have avoided the use of tecl
nical terms, which are almost necessarily used in describii
the ideas fundamental to psychoanalysis." (From Chapter L)
Miss Evans then treats of such topics as: "The developme
of repression," "The parent complex," "Teaching of right ai
wrong," and so on. Dr. Jung's stamp of approval is all that \
need to assure us that Miss Evans' handling of her subject h
been competent.
Blanchard, Phyllis.
The adolescent girl, a study from the psychoanalyl
viewpoint, with a preface by Dr. G. Stanley Ha
New York, Moffat, 1920. 242 pp. Bibliographi
after each chapter.
Lay, Wilfred.
The child's unconscious mind; the relations of ps
choanalysis to education: a book for teachers a;
parents. New York, Dodd, 1919. 329 pp.
White, W. A.
The mental hygiene of childhood. Boston, Litt
1919. 193 pp.
PSYCHOANALYSIS IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Here the best book is by Freud himself. In t
connection, the reader will do well to look over "Si
pressed Desires," in a book of "Plays" by Susan GI;
pell (published in Boston by Small, 1920). Miss G);
pell's little play is a very understanding and most am
ing, but nevertheless somewhat too hostile, satire on an
teur adherence to psychoanalysis.
Freud, Sigmund.
Psychopathology of everyday life. Authorized Engl
ed. with introd. by A. A. Brill. New York, 19
341 pp.
There are chapters on the forgetting of proper names, fore
words, impressions, and resolutions; on mistakes in spee
reading, and writing; on erroneously carried out, symptoraa
chance, and faulty actions, and so on.
Lpril, 1922
Psychoanalysis
123
A. Brill, the author of the introduction, is Chief of Clinic
I f Paychiatry, Columbia University; Chief of the Neurological
I )epartment, Bronx Hospital and Dispensary; and former
• ssistant Physician in the Central Islip State Hospital, and in
|ie Clinic of Psychiatry, Zurich.
reud, Sigmund.
Wit and its relation to the unconscious. Authorized
English ed., with introd. by A. A. Brill. New
York, Moffat, 1916. 388 pp.
SYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO LITERATURE
|) Here the field is practically limitless for the critic o^
rt as well as literature, Freud himself first broke the
round with his study in "Delusion and dream; an
iterpretation in the light of psychoanalysis of Gradiva,
novel by Wilhelm Jensen." Let the reader watch
ut for books advertised as psychoanalysis applied to
terature which are not that at all. A recent book so
dvertised, "The Story of a Style," by William Bayard
lale, contains practically no psychoanalysis whatever.
lordell, Albert.
The erotic motive in literature. New York, Boni.
1919. 250 pp.
Equipped with a fa ir knowledge of psychoanalysis, the autho
des boldly into the field of literature and lunges at one great
Titer after another with his new critical spear. The book
as been too hastily written, and many of its conclusions are
uestionable. But despite this fact it is a stimulating work,
'orthy at least some consideration from even the most serious
tudent of literature. It is surely destined to be followed by
lore carefully written studies by more scholarly authors.
In addition to special chapters on Keats, Shelley, Poe, and
afcadio Heam, a host of other writers are psychoanalyzed.
iiithony, Katherine.
Margaret Fuller, a psychological biography. New
York, Harcourt, 1921.
Joriat, I. H.
The Hysteria of Lady Macbeth. Boston, Four Seas
Co., 1920. 94 pp. Bibliography, pp. 93-94.
"reud, Sigmund.
Leonardo da Vinci; a psychosexual study of an in-
fantile reminiscence, tr. by A. A. Brill. New York,
Moffat, 1916. 130 pp., illus.
PSYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO SOCIOLOGY
Under this heading Freudians have written a number
f rather technical studies (both articles and entire
ooks) treating of primitive states of society. The book
^e chose to annotate here, however, deals with modern
ivilized woman.
fyerson, Abraham.
The nervous housewife. Boston, Little, 1921.
Dr. Myerson, who is Visiting Physician, Nervous Department,
Joston City Hospital and Beth Israel Hospital, and Assistant
"rofessor of Neurology, Tufts College Medical School, aims to
[tiow how modern life, by changing the position of woman, has
icreased the difficulties of the housewife. "To her natural
urdens there have been added a divided loyalty and a restless
issatisf action with her lot." Out of this comes the nervousness
f the housewife, "a disease of occupation." This book "psy-
hoanalyzes" the sources of the housewife's difficulties and
races their effect in her moods and changed emotions. "It
Jims to discover the housewife to herself," to give her husband
inderstanding and sympathy, and to teach the physician and
jociety how to help her. Unfortunately Dr. Myerson is too
;auch of a materialist, too cynical, and so seriously neglects the
piritual possibilities of sublimation in psychoanalysis.
I "reud, Sigmund.
I Reflections on war and death; tr. by A. A. Brill and
A. B. Kuttner. New York, Moffat, 1918. 72 pp.
Ifartin, E. D.
The behavior of crowds. New York, Harper, 1920.
•SYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO PHILOSOPHY
There is no reason why a psychoanalytic interpreta-
ion of human motives cannot also be turned in the
irection of getting at a whole theory of knowledge,
nd be used as a means of solving many of the most
notty problems in philosophy.
^olt, E. B.
I The Freudian wish and its place in ethics. New
York, Holt, 1916. 212 pp.
This brilliant little book is one of the most remarkable on our
list. Though brief and popular in form, it represents at the
same time a most weighty contribution to philosophical thought
viewed from a psychoanalytic standpoint. By reason of its
subject-matter it is particularly free from those unpleasant
details of which all books on psychoanalysis per se must in-
evitably treat. The detailed consideration of ethics answers
those critics of psychoanalysis wlio condemn it as an altogether
materialistic theory. The author was assistant professor of
psychology at Harvard University when the book was first
published.
Putnam, J. J.
Human motives. Boston, Little, 1916. 179 pp.
TECHNICAL TREATISES
A GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHO-
ANALYSIS
Bjerre, Paul KarL
The history and practice of psychoanalysis. Au-
thorized translation by Elizabeth N. Barrow. Bos-
ton, Badger, 1916. 294 pp.
Brill, Abraham Arden.
Psychoanalysis; its theories and practical application.
Philadelphia, Saunders, 1912. 337 pp.
Freud, Sigmund.
A general introduction to psychoanalysis. Authorized
translation with a preface by G. Stanley Hall.
New York, Boni, 1920. 402 pp., front.
Preud, Sigrmund.
The history of the psychoanalytic movement, au-
thorized English translation by A. A. Brill, New
York. Nervous and mental disease pub. co., 1917.
58 pp.
JeUifle, Smith Ely.
The technique of psychoanalysis. New York, Ner-
vous and mental disease pub. co., 1918. 163 pp.
Jung, Carl Gustav.
Psychology of the unconscious; a study of the trana-
formations and symbolisms of the libido, a contribu-
tion to the history of the evolution of thought.
authorized translation, with introduction, by
Beatrice M. Hinkle. New York. Moffat, 1916.
566 pp.
Poster, Oskar.
The psychoanalytic method, authorized translation
by Dr. Charles Rockwell Payne. New York,
Moffat, 1917. 588 pp.
THE PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY OP DREAMS
Freud, Sigmund.
The interpretation of dreams. Authorized translation
of 3d ed. with introduction, by A. A. Brill. 4th ed.,
London, Allen, 1913. 510 pp. "Literary index."
pp. 494-99.
CHILDHOOD FROM A PSYCHOANALYTIC VIEW-
POINT
Hug, -Hellmuth, H. von.
A study of the mental life of the child, tr. from the
German by James J. Putnam and Mabel Stevens.
Washington, Nervous and mental disease pub. co..
1919. 154 pp.
PSYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO LITERATURE
Freud, Sigmund.
Delusion and dreams; an interpretation in the light
of psychoanalysis of Gradiva, a novel, by Wilhelm
Jensen, tr. by Helen M. Downey. Introduction by
Dr. G. Stanley Hall. New York. Moffat. 1917.
243 pp.
PSYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO SOCIOLOGY
Freud, Sigmund.
Totem and taboo; resemblances between the psychic
lives of savages and neurotics, authorized English
translation with introduction by A. A. Brill. New
York, Moffat, 1919. 265 pp.
PSYCHOANALYSIS APPLIED TO PHILOSOPHY
Silberer, Herbert.
Problems of mysticism and its symbolism, tr. by
Smith Ely Jelliffe. New York, Moffat, 1917. 461
pp. Bibhography, pp. 427-43.
124
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 7
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCES ON PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compiled by Florence C. Bell, Librarian of the U. S. Bureau of Efficiency
ABBREVIATIONS
A. J. I. L. — American Journal of International Law.
A dash ( — ) after date or volume number indicates that the title is still being published.
The titles marked with a star (*) are publications of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2 Jackson
Place, Washington, D. C. A large number of libraries are depositaries for all of the publications of the Endow-
ment.
PART IV
DICTIONARIES AND YEAR BOOKS
61. The British yearbook of international law, 1920-21.
London, Frowde, Oxford University press. 1920-.
292 pp.
"This year book of international law has
been estabUshed because its promoters feel
that a wider knowledge and comprehension
of the subject is essential at the present time,
and that a British periodical devoted to inter-
national law would help to this end." Intro-
duction,
The purpose of the year book is to provide
scope for well-informed and careful contribu-
tions to the science of international law. The
articles are selected by an unofficial editorial
committee. Some of the subjects discussed
are the British prize courts and the war, the
legal administration of Palestine under the
British military occupation, submarine war-
fare, and international labour conventions.
62. Calvo, Carlos. Dictionnaire de droit international
public et prive. Berlin, Puttkammer & Muhl-
brecht, 1885. 2 v.
A dictionary, with definitions in French, of
persons, treaties, terms, etc., of importance
in the field of international law.
63. Grotius. International jaarboek. 1913-.'s-Graven-
hage. M. Nijhoff, 1913-
The second and succeeding volumes of this
annual (19 14-) have been published in French
under the title: Grotius: Annuaire international
pour I'annee. . .
"This useful little book ... is the first
volume of an international year book which
is henceforth to be published annually. There
has been a distinct demand for such a publica-
tion and the present volume is intended to
furnish Dutch readers with information concern-
ing the international activities of the year.
It does not, however, pretend to compete with
the monumental Jahrbuch des Volkerrechts
edited by Niemeyer and Strupp." Review,
by A. Van H. Engert, A. J. I. L., v. 8: 414-15.
1914.
Some of the volumes contain a list of the mem-
bers of the Permanent Court of Arbitration,
a list of official and unofficial international
organizations whose headquarters are in the
Netherlands. Particular emphasis is put upon
the affairs of the Netherlands and decisions
are given for many Dutch prize cases of the
world war.
A volume has been published for each year
from 1913-1918 inclusive.
64. Jahrbuch des volkerrechts. 1 bd. — .Miinchen und
Leipzig, Duncker & Humblot, 1913-.
"The first issue of the Jahrbuch des VQl-
kerrechts is a formidable, though not a for-
bidding volume; but it is one which no person
interested in ipternational law and international
relations can afford to overlook. It has a sepa-
[To be continued]
rate and distinct place on the table of the man
of affairs, as well as of the expert, because it
gives a survey of international development
from September, 1911, to August, 1912. I<
does not compete with journals of internationa
law, nor with accounts of the year's happenings
in so far as they concern international relations
to be found in encyclopedias. It gives the texts
of the most important documents bearing upor
international relations, using for this purpose
the language of the original document, be i\
in French, German, Italian, Spanish, or English
This alone would make the work valuable as
a book of reference, but its usefulness does nol
stop here. It has separate articles and reports
on the important events and questions of the
year written by persons who can justly be called
specialists on the different subjects, reports
upon the eVpnts which have taken place in the
individual countries, and reports on congresses
and conferences. It has a section devoted tc
the signing and ratification of internationa:
agreements, a section devoted to subjects sucli
as the proposed Academy at The Hague, the
preparations for the Third Hague Conference
and the Pan-American movement, to mentior
only a few subjects which may be considered
to be timely or to have a general interest. It
has a bibliography and it ends with an index
The question must be unimportant which this
volume does not discuss, and no well-informed
reader can consult it without finding what he
seeks, unless the subject is beyond the scope
of the volume. In a word, the work is indis-
pensable, and Messrs. Niemeyer and Strupp
are to be congratulated upon having conceived
the idea and upon their patience and industry
in adequately carrying it out." Review, by
J. B. Scott, A. J. I. L., V. 8: 180-82, 1914.
The following volumes have been published:
V. 1-5, and v. 7. Volume 6 is in course of
preparation.
PERIODICALS
65. The American journal of international law. 1907-.
Issued quarterly.
Volumes 1-10 were published for the Ameri-
can Society of International Law by Baker,
Voorhis & co. Volumes 11 to date have been
published by the Oxford university press. New
York City.
Each number contains articles on international
questions by prominent international thinkers,
editorial comment, chronicle of international
events, public documents relating to inter-
national law, judicial decisions involving
questions of international law, book reviews
references to periodical literature on inter-
national law, etc.
A supplement to each number gives the text ot
official documents of an international charac
[an.-April, 1922
Index to Library Reference Lists
125
INDEX TO LIBRARY REFERENCE LISTS, 1921*
By Marian F. Bonner, Providence Public Library
cident Prevention. See Safety.
vertisers, Ideas for. A selection from the Books on
Advertising and Typography. Los Angeles [Cal.]
Public Library.
Agriculture and Plant Study, Romantic and Historic
Background of. Riverside [Cal.] Public Library
Bulletin No. 175, April, 1921.
. Agricultural Books of 1920. Special Libraries
K Association [New York City] Special Libraries,
April, 1921.
•chitecture. English Architecture up to 1550. Nor-
wich [Eng.] PuhlicLihrary Reader' sGuide, Oct.-Dec.1921
— . Selected List on Colonial Architecture. Wor-
cester [Mass.] Free Public Library, May, 1921.
Banking. Select List of References on American Finance
f yg and Banking from 1894-1920. U. S. Federal Reserve
■^iBoard Library [Washington, D. C.].
^^■elting. See Power Transmission.
^^Bibliography. Brief Reading-list on Practical Bib-
^■[ liography. Bulletin of Bibliography, Jan.-April, 1921.
HBiography. Some Interesting Americans. In, The
^^» United States. A short Reading List of Popular
iKBooks. Buffalo [N. Y.] Public Library, 1921.
Kid. New Books for the Blind. Chicago [111.] Public
ibrary Book Bulletin, May, 1921.
ks. Best Books of 1920 Selected for a Small
ublic Library. University of the State of New
brk [Albany, N. Y.] Bibliography Bulletin 70.
[arch 15, 1921.
— ^s. See Children.
Brockton. See North Bridgewater and Brockton,
usiness. Books on Business. Trenton [N. J.] Public
Library.
ain Stores. List of References on Chain Stores.
Library of Congress. Mim. March 4, 1920.
Supplementary List of References on Chain
Stores. Library of Congress. Mim. July 21, 1921.
ambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade, List of
References on. Library of Congress. Mim. March
3, 1921.
ildren. Being a Boy. Selected List of Books. St.
Paul [Minn.] Public Library, Aug. 1921.
Books for Gifts to Boys and Girls. Carnegie
Library [Pittsburgh, Pa.] Monthly Bulletin, Oct. 1921.
— . Books to Read to Children and for Boys and
Girls to Read. Carnegie Public Library [Ottawa,
r Canada], Feb. 1921.
— . Children's Books for Christmas Gifts. [Ar-
ranged in groups according to grades.] Grand Rapids
[Mich.] Public Library Bulletin, Sept.-Oct. 1921.
— . Children's Books for First Purchase. Recom-
mended by Committee on Education of the Woman's
Club of Louisville and Children's Department of the
Louisville [Ky.] Free Public Library.
Christmas Gift Shelf. Library Extension Division
[Springfield, 111.] Illinois Libraries, Oct. 1921.
. Graded Book List for School Libraries. Wis-
consin Free Library Commission [Madison, Wis.]
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, June, 1921.
. Fifty Books for Christmas Gifts to the Children;
Issued in the Interest of More Books and Better Books
in the Home. Savannah [Ga.] Public Library.
. Romance. A Suggestive List of Books for Girls
in Their Teens. St. Paul [Minn.] Public Library, Aug.
1921.
. Tested Stories. Cincinnati [O.] Public Library
Children's Department. 1921.
Civil Engineering. Selected List of Books. Special
Libraries Association [N.Y.] Special Libraries, Feb. 1921
Citizenship. See Naturalization and Citizenship.
Coal Contracts. References on Coal Contracts. Special
Libraries Association [Washington, D. C] Special
Libraries, Nov. 1921.
Community Chests. See Financial Federations and
Community Chests.
Constitution, The. Books on the Constitution of the
United States. Jersey City [N. J.] Free Public Library,
1920.
Co-operation: A Selected Bibliography. Russell Sage
Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin, Aug.
1921.
Costume. The J. E. S. Porter Collection of Books
on Costume. New Haven [Conn.] Public Library
Quarterly Bulletin, Oct. 1921.
Dante Alighieri. Brockton [Mass.] Public Library
Quarterly Bulletin, July-Sept. 1921.
. Dante Sixth-Centenary. A Short List of Books
for the Study of Dante. Detroit [Mich.] Public
Library, 1921.
. His Work. His Time, and His Influence. A
select list of books prepared in connection with an
exhibit in commemoration of the six-hundredth
anniversary of the poet's death. Newberry Library
[Chicago, 111.].
. Jubilee of, Brooklyn [N. Y.] Public Library
Bulletin, Jan.-Feb. 1921.
. List of Books and References Appropriate to
the Sexcentenary of the Poet's Death. Pratt In-
stitute Free Library [Brooklyn, N. Y.], Autumn, 1921.
. List of Books on Dante. Cambridge [Mass.]
Public Library, 1921.
Directories. List of St. Louis [Mo.] City Directories.
St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Jan.
1921.
Disarmament. Disarmament and Substitutes for War.
Selected References to Books and Periodicals. Boston
[Mass.] Public Library Brief Reading Lists, No. 21,
Nov. 1921.
. Select List of References on the Limitation of
Armaments. Library of Congress. 7 Mim. p. Sept.
30, 1921.
Drama. One-act Plays. Worcester [Mass.] Free Pub-
lic Library, 1921.
. Plays of To-day. One Hundred of the Best
Modern Dramas. A reading list for students. Brown
University Library [Providence, R. I.].
Einstein Theory. See Relativity.
Elections, Presidential. Presidential Elections. Selected
Titles of Books. Boston [Mass.] Public Library
Brief Reading Lists, No. 17.
Employer and Employed, Books for. Los Angeles [Cal.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1921.
European War. Americans in the World War. Lynn
[Mass.] Public Library Library Service, Dec. 1921.
Exporting. American Export Trade. St. Louis [Mo.J
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Feb. 1921.
. Backgrounds of American Export Trade. St.
Louis [Mo.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Aug.
1921.
Far East. Far Eastern Book and Journal Lists. Newark
[N. J.] Public Library. March, 1921.
Farmer, The. Brief List of References on the Out-
look for the Farmer. Library of Congress, Jan. 26,
1921. Mim.
Fiction. Gold Star List. Some Good Books of Fic-
tion by American Authors, 1821-1921. Five Hun-
dred Stories Classified by Subject with Notes. Syra-
cuse [N. Y.] Public Library, Jan. 1921.
. Historic and Characteristic Fiction: A selection
of some 50 titles. In, The United States. A Short
Reading List of Popular Books. Buffalo [N. Y.]
Public Library, 1921.
Financial Federations and Community Chests. Russell
Sage Foundation Library [New York City] Bulletin,
June, 1921.
Fishing. Fisherman's Luck. Springfield [Mass.] City
Library Library Bulletin, May, 1921.
Foreign Born American, The. Books about the Foreign
Born: Books for the Use of the Foreign Born and
their Teachers. State Library and Museum. Library
* Previous Annual Indexes from 1901 to 1920 available if desired.
126
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No; 7
Extension Division [Harrisburg, Pa.] Pennsylvania
Library Notes [Harrisburg, Pa.], Jan. 1921.
. Foreign-Born Americans. Their Contribution
to American Life and Culture. Carnegie Library
[Pittsburgh, Pa.], 1921.
Foreign Trade. See Exporting.
Forestry. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, April-May, 1921.
Girls, Books for. See Children.
Health. Books on Health as Related to the School
Child. [2d edition, revised.] University of the
State of New York [Albany, N. Y.] Bibliography Bul-
letin 69. March 1. 1921.
. Books on Various Aspects of the Health Problem
Received in Public Health Division in the Past Two
Years. New York Public Library Municipal Refer-
ence Library Municipal Reference Library Notes,
April 27, 1921.
. Community Health. A selected bibliography.
Russell Sage Foundation Library [New York, N. Y.]
Bulletin, Feb. 1921.
. Short List of Books and Magazines on Community
Health for a Public Library. Public Library Com-
mission of Indiana [Indianapolis, Ind.] Library Occur-
rent, April, 1921.
History. United States History. A Reading List for
Students. Brown University Library, Nov. 1920.
Home, The, and Its Gardens. Los Angeles [Cal.] Pub-
lic Library Monthly Bulletin, April, 1921.
House Organs. A Selected List of House Organs Pub-
lished in Detroit, compiled by the Board of Commerce
Business Branch. Detroit [Mich.] Public Library,
April 22, 1921.
House Plans and Home Building. Library Associa-
tion of Portland [Portland, Ore.] Monthly Bulletin,
Jan. 1921.
Immigrant in Literature. Library of Congress. Mim.
Julyl, 1921.
Immortality. Special Reading List. General Theologi-
cal Library [Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, April, 1921.
Indians of North America. Selected List of Books
about the Indian for Children. St. Louis [Mo.]
Public Library Monthly Bulletin, May, 1921.
International Law. Select List of References on Public
International Law for College Students. Parts 1-2.
Bulletin of Bibliography, Jan.-Ap., May-Aug. 1921.
Ireland. Ireland and the Irish People. Cambridge
[Mass.] Public Library, 1920.
. List of Books on Modern Ireland. Boston
[Mass.] Public Library, 1921.
Japan. Japanese-American Relations. Parts 1-4. New
York Public Lihraxy Bulletin, Jan.-March, May, 1921.
[Reprinted as a separate.]
. United States and Japan: Selected References
to Books and Periodicals. Boston [Mass.] Public
Library, Brief Reading Lists, No. 22, Nov. 1921.
Jews. List of References Relating to Statistics of the
Jewish Population of the United States and Other
Countries. Library of Congress. Mim. March 26, 1921.
Juvenile Courts. See Probation.
Keats, John. Catalogue of a Loan Exhibition Com-
memorating the Anniversary of the Death of John
Keats (1821-1921). Boston [Mass.] Public Library.
1921.
Lime. Reading List on Lime. Special Libraries Asso-
ciation [New York City], Special Libraries, April,
1921.
Mail Order Business. List of References on the Mail
Order Business. Library of Congress, July 25, 1921.
Mim.
Missouri, History of. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, Sept. 1921.
Moving Pictures. Better Films: a short reading list.
[Eight titles.] Detroit [Mich.] Public Library Library
Service, Feb. 15, 1921.
Municipal Government. Wilmington [Del.] Free Library,
March, 1921.
Music. Orchestra and Orchestral Music. Los Angeles
[Cal.] Public Library Monthly Bulletin, Jan. 1921.
. See also Operas.
Napoleon Bonaparte. History and Napoleon. Selected
List of Books. Cambridge [Mass.] Public Library,
1921.
Nationalities, The New. Pratt Institute Free Library
[Brooklyn, N. Y .] Quarterly Booklist, Winter, 1921.
Naturalization and Citizenship. Special Reading List.
Salem [Mass.] Public LibrsLvy Bulletin, Nov. 1921.
Nature Studies. Plant and Animal Life. A selection
of Books. Boston [Mass.] Public Library Briejf
Reading Lists No. 18, April, 1921.
Negro Authors. Some Books and Pamphlets, Music,
Magazines, and Newspapers by Negro Writers, Com-
I)osers, and Editors in the Colored Department. Louis-
ville [Ky.] Free Public Library, 1921.
New England. Our summertime New England. Brock-
ton [Mass.] Public Library Quarterly Bulletin April-
June, 1921.
. Selected List of Books. Boston [Mass.] Public
Library Brief Reading Lists, No. 16, Aug. 1920.
North Bridgewater and Brockton in History and Litera-
ture, Writings by Brockton Authors. Brockton
[Mass.] Public Library Quarterly Bulletin, April-
June, 1921.
Opera Scores, Librettos, and Plots. Chicago [111.] Public
hihraxy Book Bulletin, Nov. 1921.
. See also Music.
Out-door Books. Spring Fever Books. (Ten titles.)
Worcester [Mass.] Free Public Library Bulletin,
March-April, 1921.
Painting. English School of Painting. Croydon [Eng.]
Public Libraries Reader's Index, Sept.-Oct. 1921.
Panama Canal Tolls. List of References. Library of
Congress. Mim. Sept. 26, 1921.
Pension Systems of Corporations and Firms, List of
References on. Library of Congress, Division of
Bibliography, Jan. 21, 1921. Mim.
Periodicals. Union List of Periodicals and Annuals
taken by Eleven Special Libraries in Boston. Special
Libraries Association of Boston. March, 1921.
. List of Serials Currently Received by the New-
berry Library [Chicago, 111.], 1921.
Pilgrims. Pilgrim Tercentenary, the Puritans and the
New England Spirit. Springfield [Mass.] City Lib-
rary.
Plant Study. See Agriculture and Plant Study.
Poetry. Selected List of Recent Volumes, American
and English Poetry. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, July, 1921.
Power Transmission, List of References on Power
Transmission as Related to Belting. Special Libraries
Association [New York City] Special Libraries, Jan.
1921.
Prices. Government Regulation of Prices before 1800
A. D. Special Libraries Association [New York City]
Special Libraries, March, 1921.
. Price Fixing Policies of Industrial Associations.
Special Libraries Association [New York City] Special
Libraries, June, 1921.
Probation. List of Recent References on Probation
and Juvenile Courts. Library of Congress. Mim.
Sept. 14, 1921.
Provencal Literature and Language, including the Local
History of Southern France. Parts 1-5. New
York Public Library Bulletin, June-Aug., Oct.-
Nov. 1921. [To be continued.]
Psychological Tests in Industry. A selected bibliog-
raphy. Russell Sage Foundation Library [New York
City] Bulletin, Oct. 1921.
Psychology of Religion. General Theological Library
[Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, July, 1921.
Public Health. See Health.
Real Estate. Selected Bibliography on Real Estate
Assessments. New York Public Library Municipal
Reference Library, Jan. 5, 1921.
Recreation. Brief List of References on Commercial
Education (exclusive of moving pictures). Library
of Congress, Feb. 28, 1921. Mim.
Reference Books for a Small Library. South Dakota
Free Library Commission [Pierre, S. D.] South Dakota
Library Bulletin, March, 1921.
I
jan.-Aprii, 1922 Principal Contents of the Library Press
127
Relativity. Einstein and the Fourth Dimension. Lynn
[Mass.] Public Library, April, 192L
Religion. Community School of Religious Education
Reference Books. Newton [Mass.] Free Library
Bulletin, Dec. 192 L
. Interesting Religious Books. List Prepared
at the Request of the Newark Federation of Churches,
Newark [N. J.] Free Public Library, Feb. 192L
. Psychology of Religion. General Theological
Library [Boston, Mslss.] Bulletin, July, 192L
Retail Selling. Lynn [Mass.] Public Library Library
Service, Dec. 192L
Safety. Special Reading List. Salem [Mass.] Public
Library Bulletin, Sept. 192 L
School Libraries. Graded Book Lists for School Libra-
ries. Wisconsin Free Library Commission [Madison
Wis.] Wisconsin Library Bulletin, June, 1921.
. Select List of Books and Pamphlets to Aid
Teachers in Organizing and Managing School Li-
braries. Kellogg Library [Kansas State Normal
School, Emporia, Kan.] Feb. 1921.
Science. A Selection of Books in General Science for
Young People and Others Young in Scientific Knowl-
edge. Pratt Institute Library [Brooklyn, N. Y.]
Quarterly Booklist, Summer, 1921.
. Natural Science. Special Reading List. General
Theological Library [Boston, Mass.] Bulletin, Oct.
1921.
Serials. See Periodicals.
Ships and Shipping. Ship Models and Foreign Com-
merce. Library Association of Portland [Portland,
Ore.] Monthly Bulletin, Dec. 1920.
Sociology. Selected List of Books on Social Subjects
Published in 1920. Russell Sage Foundation Library
[New York City] Bulletin, April, 1921.
Tagore, Rabindranath. A Bibliography. Bulletin of
Bibliography, M^y-August, 1921.
Technical Literature. Technical Books for Small and
Medium-Sized Libraries. Wisconsin Free Library
Commission [Madison, Wis.] Wisconsin Library Bul-
letin, Feb.-March, 1921.
. Technical Books of 1920. A selection. Pratt
Institute Free Library [Brooklyn, N. Y.], 1921.
Tests, Psychological. See Psychological Tests.
Thrift and Investment. Chicago [111.] Public Library
Book Bulletin, Jan. 1921.
Unemployment. Recent Literature on Unemployment
with Particular Reference to Causes and Remedies.
U. S. Department of Labor Library [Washington,
D. C], Sept. 24, 1921.
. Selected Bibliography. Russell Sage Founda-
tion Library [New York City] Bulletin, Dec. 1921.
United States, The. A Short Reading List of Popular
Books. BufTalo [N. Y.] Public Library, 1921.
Vacation Reading. Some Suggestions for Summer
Reading. Michigan State Board of Library Com-
missioners and Michigan State Library [Lansing,
Mich.] Michigan Library Bulletin, May-June, 1921.
Vocational Guidance. St. Louis [Mo.] Public Library
Monthly Bulletin, June, 1921.
. Day's Work. What to Do and How to Do It.
A list of books and magazines relating to trades and
professions for men and women. Revised ed. Somer-
ville [Mass.] Public Library, 1921.
Wages. List of Bibliographies on Wages and Salaries,
with a Section on Bonus and Profit Sharing Systems.
Library of Congress. Mim. April 23, 1921.
Wireless Telegraphy. Some Books on Wireless Tele-
graphy. Springfield [Mass.] City Library Bulletin,
April, 1921.
^m
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS,
NOVEMBER, 1921 — MARCH, 1922
glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library f)eriodicaIs from month to month
1 help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article.
AMERICAN
American Library Association Bulletin, July, 1921
American library association. Swampscott conference.
1921.
Tyler, Alice S. Some aspects of library progress.
Towner, H. M. Libraries and the nation.
»Belden, C: F. D. The public libraries and the special
libraries.
Bowk^r, R. R. Special libraries and general libraries.
Donnelly, June R. Library training for the special
1 librarian.
Robinson, Julia A. State-wide library service.
Melcher, F: G. Next steps in extending the use of
books.
Yust, W: F. Recent legislation and library revenues.
Carson, W. O. The Ontario public library rate.
Ranck, S: H. The Ontario library law and American
libraries.
Hamilton, W. J. Should public library boards have
power to levy the library tax.
Annual reports and Proceedings.
American Library Association Bulletin, September,
1921
American library association. List of members and
committees.
American Library Association Bulletin, November,
1921
American library association. Midwinter meetings,
announcement.
American Library Association Bulletin, January,
1922
American library association.
1922 conference, announcement.
Midwinter meeting, Reports.
Gallagher, M. F. Library trusteeship.
American Library Association Bulletin, March,
1922
American library association.
Detroit conference, announcement.
Reading lists and courses.
Facts for trustees.
Library Journal, November 1, 1921
Dana, J: C. Certification and civil service control.
Raney, M. L., and others. How to import.
Williamson, C. C, and others. National certification
and training.
Certification of librarians.
Bowker, R. R. The Riverside (Cal.) library service
school and its founder.
Johnston, W. D. Standardization of the federal library
service.
Thackery, Mary J. What do prisoners read?
Library Journal, November 15, 1921
Mann, Margaret. Teaching cataloging.
Eastman, Linda A. The Cleveland library bond
issue.
Rathbone, Josephine A. The Pratt Institute school of
library science.
Bishop, W: W. Library work with the A. E. F. on the
Rhine.
Hill, F. P. The A. L. A. and books for Coblenz.
Meyer, H. H, B. Transfer of A. L. A. war activi-
ties.
Van Dyne, Catharine. Why a Library workers* associ-
ation?
Lindsay Swift, 1856-1921. Obituary.
W. Dawson Johnston. Farewell reception. (With
portrait.)
Manley, Marian C. The aims of the L. W. A.
128
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No 7
Library Journal, December 1, 1921
Pinski, D:, and others. Modern Yiddish literature.
Milam, C. H. Library publicity material.
Vaughn, Nancy. Gleanings from experience in busi-
ness librarianship.
Raney, M. L.. and P. B. Wright. The Fordney tariff
bill reactionary.
Simpson, Frances. The University of Illinois library
school.
Library Journal, December 15, 1921
Doyle, Agnes C. A co-operative index of coats-of-arms.
Barker, Tommie D. The Atlanta library school.
College library news, Nov. 1920-Nov. 1921. Summary.
The Chicago public library, 1871-1921.
Library Journal, January 1, 1922
Mudge, Isadore G. Some reference books of 1921 (to
be continued).
The American foundation for the blind.
Stevens, E: F. Contributions of college librarians to
general literature.
Shaw. G: B. Neglected aspects of public libraries.
The Library of Congress, 1920-1921.
Connolly, Louise. Libraries and museums (cont.):
The museum idea at pinnacle.
Horton, Marion. Teaching cataloging.
Lee, G: W. Specifications for conventions.
American war libraries.
Burney, Mary V. Library exhibit at the Texas state
fair.
Library Journal, January 15, 1922
Meyer, Amy. A co-operation in the interests of music.
Raney, M. L. Education and the tariff measure.
Mudge, Isadore G. Some reference books of 1921
(cont.).
Ledbetter, Eleanor E. The Polish immigrant and the
library.
Decision in favor of independent administration in
Brooklyn.
Sparke, A. Duplicate titles of novels (list).
Roberts, Ethel D. The Ruskin collection at Wellesley
college library.
Drury, F. K. W. Co-operative binding of advertise-
ments.
Library Journal, February 1, 1922
Tigert, J: J. The function of the public library in a
democracy.
Raney, M. L. Copyright legislation.
Melcher, F: G. Some features of the copyright bill.
Text of the copyright bill.
Raney, M. L., and others. Copyright.
Conant, Isabel F. Books by twentieth century Ameri-
can poets (list).
Ranck, S: H. Grand Rapids public library. Semi-
centenary of.
Hanson, J. C. M. Co-operative printing of analyticals.
A. L. A. work in 1921.
Library Journal, February 15, 1922
McConnell, J. M. School and library co-operation, as
exemplified in Minnesota.
Carroll, C. W. Economy in binding.
Horton, Marion. Library work with the Japanese.
Henry, W, E. The University of Washington library
school.
Connolly, Louise. Libraries and museums (cont.) : A
stuffed squirrel and what it proves.
Bowerman, G. F. Branch libraries in schools in Wash-
ington.
For better [library] service in New York city.
Library Journal, March 1, 1922
Douglas, Antoinette. Branch libraries in school build-
ings, il.
French literature in 1921 (list).
The James Jerome Hill reference library. St. Paul. il.
Reece, E. J. The New York public library school.
County libraries in Hawaii.
Library Journal, March 15, 1922
Oberly, Eunice R. The contribution of librarians to
agricultural history and research.
Music in the public library.
Gifts to American libraries in 1921.
Public Libraries, November, 1921
Bogle, Sarah C. N. The child and the book.
Hazeltine, Alice I. What is a children's librarian?
Jordan, Alice M. Reviews for children's book week.
Power, Eflfie L. The Peterkin family and the proj(
method.
Hunt, Clara W. Library recommendations must
practical.
A successful children's book week.
Kidder, Harriet L. Some recent illustrators of children's
books.
Telling stories out-of-doors.
Woodford, Jessie M. New commerce reviews.
Dante exhibit at Newberry library, Chicago.
Drury, F. K. W. Co-operation in binding in adver-
tisements.
Education and federal government.
Raney, M. L., and others. How to import.
Yust, W: F. State appropriations for library purposes
in 1921.
Bishop, W: W. Impressions of the Library association
conference (Manchester, Eng.).
Library week in New York.
Katharine Lucinda Sharp memorial, il.
Public Libraries, December, 1921
Smith, Elva S. Some present-day problems of book
selections.
Parham, Nellie E. Debating books.
Raney, M. L., and P. B. Wright. The Fordney tariff
bill reactionary.
Burney, Mary V. Dallas public library exhibit at the
Texas state fair.
Illinois library association. Twenty-fifth annual meeting
Winslow, Amy. International relations.
Public Libraries, January, 1922
Blanchard, Grace. Two test books (albums of portraits
of the French notables of the sixties).
Babcock, Mrs. Julia G. A county librarian's dream.
Miller, Zana K. County library records.
O'Connor, Rose A. Library work in hospitals.
Miller, G: F. Number of books in libraries (with list).
Public Libraries, February, 1922
Curry, C: M. Standards in children's literature.
Ward, G. O. Planning to make the public library known
(to be cont.).
Davis, Mrs. Winifred L. Maximum results and mini-
mum instruction.
Raney, M. L. Copyright legislation.
Ely, Ruth. Training the student in the use of the
library.
Public Libraries, March, 1922
Ward, G. O. Planning to make the public library
known (cont.).
Logasa, Hannah. Elements in reading guidance.
Robinson, Julia A. State- wide library service.
Examples of changed titles (list).
McMillen, J. A. Certification of librarians.
Maximum and minimum instruction.
Special Libraries, September-October, 1921
Slosson, E. E. The missing link between science anc
the public.
Peavey, L. D. How business men get facts and figurea
Handy, D. N. How business and technical executive
obtain information and what it means to the speci
librarian.
Parlin, C: C. Marketing information, the basis fc
successful sales policy,.
Hoffman, F: L. The organization of knowledge in it
relation to insurance.
Goes, H. V. The dependence of the business executi^
on the special librarian.
Frederick, J. G: Research in business.
Barrows, F. E. Need of more general training in th^
use of libraries.
Foster, Jeanne B. The special service of a bankinj
library.
Belden, C: F. D. The public libraries and the speci
libraries.
Bowker, R. R. The true relations of the public anc
the special library.
Jan.-April, 1922
Principal Contents of the Library Press
129
Friedel, J. H. Can we have library co-operation?
Donnelly, June R. Library training for the special
librarian.
Hartzell, Bertha V.
Boston.
Rankin, Rebecca B.
association.
Rankin, Helen M.
Philadelphia and
The Special libraries association of
The New York Special libraries
I
The Special libraries council of
vicinity.
Clafiin, A Ita B. The Cleveland Club of special librarians.
Baechtold, Elsie L. The acquisition of special library
material.
MacPhail, Edith. The service of an industrial library.
Burnett, Marguerite. Special library office forms.
Wells, Margaret C. Special library indexing methods.
Clement, Ruth E. The Boston Filing association.
Craft, Helen. The Philadelphia Filing association.
Alexander, Mary L. Effective advertising library service.
Thomas, Edith. Selling service by correspondence.
Flack, H. E. Selling legislative reference service.
Special Libraries, November, 1921
Yerkes, R. M. Research information service of the
National research council.
Callan, Jessie. References on coal contracts.
Special Libraries, December, 1921
Bugbee, H. Research work in an advertising agency.
Frank, L. K. The nature of business research.
News Notes of California Libraries, October, 1921
California libraries. Annual statistics.
California State library.
Illinois Libraries, December, 1921
Root, A. S. The human factor in library service.
Gallagher, M. F. Responsibility of the library trustee.
Overhead cost of books.
Blackall, Elizabeth W. A chapter in the history of a
small city library [Oneonta, N. Y.].
Illinois Libraries (Supplement), January, 1922
Illinois library association. Proceedings.
Kroch, A. A. Bookshops and librarians.
Bogle, Sarah. The child and the book.
Hazeltine, Alice I. What is a children's librarian.
Parham, Nellie E. Book debate.
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission
of Indiana, October, 1921
Milam, C. H. How shall we reach the non-book reader?
Clatworthy Linda M. What of your reference work?
The library, and the school.
Whi'tbeck Mrs. Alice G. Publicity work in the county
library.
The Noblesville-Hamilton County (Ind.) library, A
chapter in the history of.
Mumford, E: W. Choosing books for boys and girls.
A selection of books in general science (list).
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, January, 1922
Gallagher, M. F. The furnishing of opportunities for
reading as a function of government.
Root, A. D. The human factor in library service.
Indiana Library trustees association. Thirteenth an-
nual meeting.
Craig, E. L. The duties of the president of a library
board.
Flexner, Jennie M. Remarks from the ranks.
Indiana Library association. Proceedings.
Rice, O. S. School libraries and school success.
Iowa Library Quarterly, October-December, 1921
Sumner, C. W. President's address at meeting of Iowa
library association.
Noble, A. B. Stepping stones to correct taste.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, October, 1921
Dougherty, H. T. Review of the year's work, 1920—21.
The Camp Devens library: Valedictory.
How one library is appealing for a book fund.
Michigan Library Bulletin, September-October,
1921
Marsh, Olive V. The work of the Carr Creek commu-
nity center as planned.
Stock, Emma K. The state pictures and books at a
county fair.
Barrett, E. R. County libraries.
The Washington county free library at Hagerstown,
Md.
Hall, Anna G. County libraries — What and why.
Nichols, Mary A. The need for a county library.
The county unit for library service.
What the county library system will do for the
state.
Michigan Library Bulletin, November-December,
1921
Michigan library association. Proceedings.
Duffield, D. B. Library pensions.
Root, A. S. The human factor in library service.
Minnesota Department of Education, Notes and
News, December, 1921
Minnesota library association. Proceedings.
Ely. Ruth. Training students in the use of the
library.
Dietrichson, Mrs. Gerhard. Business books for busi-
ness men.
Nolte, Claire. Better editions of standards on required
reading lists.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, Bulletin,
December, 1921
Clatworthy, Linda M. Essential reference books for
small libraries.
Chamberlin, Edith J. A new plan for high school
reading.
New Hampshire Public Libraries, Bulletin, March,
1922
Noble, A. B. Stepping stones to correct taste.
New Jersey Library Bulletin, March, 1922
Hinsdale, Louise G. Certification of librarians.
What a public library commission does.
New York Libraries, November, 1921
Ferguson, M. J. The county library: A question.
New York library week of 1921. Report.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, December, 1921
Templeton, Charlotte. County libraries for southern
conditions.
Shaw, Cornelia. Glimpses of British libraries.
Overhead cost of books.
North Carolina Library Bulletin, March, 1922
Parker, T: F. The Greenville public library.
Goode, Velma. Library signs.
De Fane, Mary F. Library housekeeping.
Ontario Library Review, August-November, 1921
Tanblyn, W. M. The Stevenson way.
Jarvis, Marjorie. Canadian book week in Toronto.
Landon, F. London (Ont.) as a library city.
Landon, F. A citv library's work.
Tanner, Hazel. The problem of the boys' and girls'
department.
Baxter, Miss M. H. Loaning pictures from a library.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, December, 1921
Laurson, Edla. What the library should do for the
community.
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulletin,
December, 1921
Richards, Mrs. Helen M. Traveling library notes.
Young, Iva M. What makes the juvenile book bad or
mediocre?
Vermont Free Public Library Commission, Bulletin,
March, 1922
Rugg, H. G. Vermontiana.
Cheney, Lucy D. Vermont in fiction (list).
Fletcher, Fannie B. Vermont authors now living
who have published one or more books of verse (list).
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, November, 1921
Wisconsin library association. Proceedings.
Andrews, Gladys M. President's address.
Pieplow, W: L. Greetings to trustees.
Wolter, P. Some price problems.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, December, 1921
Hazeltine, Mary E. Recruiting for librarianship.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, January, 1922
Butterfield, K. The rural library and rural life.
Powell, H. H. Free books sent to the farm by mail.
Turvill, Helen. Children's book week in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, February, 1922
Root, A. S. The human factor in library service.
130
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 7
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Becord, October, 1921
Abbott, T. C. Presidential address (to the Library
Association).
Oldham, Reta. Libraries and education.
Cowley, A. E. Recent history of the Bodleian library.
Oman, Sir C: Present hindrance to research caused by
the enhanced price of printing.
Library Association Record, November, 1921
Library association. Proceedings.
Ballinger, J: Standardization of library fittings and
appliances.
Sayers, W. C. B. The Institut international de
bibliographie: Its work and possibilities of co-
operation.
Staley, G. F. The motor van exchange in Man-
chester (Eng).
Lake, Hilda A. The library of the International
labour office, Geneva.
Pearce, J. G, Intelligence work in a modern indus-
trial organization.
Garrett, H. V. Messrs. Rown tree's (York) technical
library.
Clarke, E. A. Work of the library section of the
service department of Dunlop rubber co., ltd.
Swann, J. H. Modern poetry in public libraries.
Taylor, L. A. Twelve months' work in a library of
commerce.
The Library, September, 1921
Power, Sir D'A. Notes on the bibliography of three
16th-century English books connected with London
hospitals.
McKerrow, R. B. The use of the galley in Elizabethan
printing.
Greg, W. W. The printing of the Beaumont and Fletcher
folio of 1647.
Savage, S. A little-known Bohemian herbal, il.
McMurtrie, D. C. Origin and development of the
marks of quotation.
The Library, December, 1921
Dring, E. H. Early railway time tables.
Plomer, H. R. The Eliot's court printing house. 1584-
1674.
Esdaile, A. Author and publisher in 1727.
James, M. R. The royal manuscripts at the British
Museum.
Kirkpatrick, T.
Ireland.
Pollard, A. W.
P. C. The Bibliographical society of
Cambridge printing.
The Library World, October, 1921
Neesham, E. W. Amplified indexing.
The Library World, November, 1921
Lyell, J. P. R. The Escorial and its library.
The Library World, December, 1921
Axon, W: E. A. The art of cataloguing.
The Library World, January, 1922
Sayers, W. C. B. Agencies that help (in library work).
The Librarian and Book World, October, 1921
Wire, G. E. Leather preservation (to be cont.).
The Librarian and Book World, November, 1921
Shaw, G: B. Some neglected aspects of public libraries.
Wire, G. E. Leather preservation (cont.).
The Librarian and Book World, December, 1921
Roberts, A. The fetters on free libraries.
The Librarian and Book World, January, 1922
Fortune, W. W. The business side of librarianship.
The Library Assistant, November, 1921
Squire, J. C. The librarian, the classics, and contem-
porary literature.
Day, Marguerite E. The library of the League of
Nations, il.
The Library Assistant, December, 1921
The education of the library assistant.
The Library Assistant, February, 1922
McCall, J. H. Library finance (to be cont.).
The Library Assistant, March, 1922
McCall, J. H. Library finance (cont.).
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
I. New Periodicals
Abstracts of Bacteriology. Baltimore, Md. bi-mo.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1917. $5.00.
Adfiltn Slides. Kansas City, Mo. mo., 12mo., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 1921.
Agricultura y Zootecnia. Habana, Cuba, mo., 4to,
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. $4.00.
Air Currents. Matherfield, Cal. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1918.
Air Scout. Garden City, N. Y. semi-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Je. 15, 1918.
Alegemeen Zuivelblad. Rotterdam, Holland, w., fol.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 7, 1921. f. 10.
American Church Monthly, The. 93 Nassau St., New
York, N. Y. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Mr. 1917. $2.00.
American Decorative Arts and Trades Magazine. New
York, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. $5.00.
American Intercollegiate Magazine. Trenton, N. J. mo.,
12 mo., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1921. $2.50.
Apyrtropher Magazine. Chicago, 111. mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1921.
Aquarium News. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1921.
Archives de Veterinaria y Zootechnia. Montevideo, mo.
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921.
Arkansas Farm Journal. Little Rock, Ark. sem-mo.,
fol., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 15, 1921. $1.00.
Art Review. 350 Madison Av., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 25c., $2.50.
Arts et Mitiers. Paris, mo., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1920.
3 fr., 30 fr.
Associated Milk Producers of San Francisco. Bulletin.
San Francisco, Cal. mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, S. 1921.
Balkan Review, The. London, mo., 12mo, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, F. 1919.
Beauty. 175 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1922. 25c., $2.50.
Bildarchiv, Das. Freiburg i. Br., Germany, vol. 1,
no. 1, My. 1921.
Black Knight. Atlantic City, N. J. mo., 12mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1921. $1.00.
Blue Pencil. Brooklyn, N. Y. mo., 16mo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Je. 1921. $3.00.
Bojack's Noisy Exporter. New York, N. Y. irreg.,
16mo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, S.-O. 1921. $1.50.
Bulletin Joseph Paquet, Le. Nice, mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1921. 3 fr. 60.
I
Jan.-April, 1922
Births and Deaths
131
i
mo., 8vo, vol. 1,
, 12mo, vol. 1,
w., 4to, vol. 1,
mo
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, D.
mo., 24mo, vol. 1, no. 1,
California Dairyman, The. Los Angeles, Cal. semi-mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 4, 1922.
Cap of Liberty, The. London, w., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 8, 1919.
Capitol Eye, The. Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. $5.00.
Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America
in the Argentine Republic. Comments on Argentine
Trade. Buenos Aires, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 15,
1921. $1.50.
Child Life. 536 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1921. 25c., $2.50.
Church Publicity. Zelienople, Pa.
no. 1, Ag. 1921. $3.00.
Collegiate Publisher. Chicago, 111.
no. 1, O. 1921. $3.00.
Commercial Digest. New York, N.
no. 1, Je. 13, 1921. $25.00.
Compass, The. New York, N. Y.
no. 1, Ag. 1921. 20c., $2.00.
Construction Lime News. Washington. D. C. mo.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. $1.00.
Cultura, La. Rome, mo., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921. 42
lire.
Dairy Farmer, The. Hamilton, N. Z. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, S. 1920. 17^. 6d.
Danube International, Le. Budapest, Hungary, mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, 1920. 1 fr., 12 fr.
Dementia Prcecox Studies. Chicago, 111. quar., 8vo,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1918.
East and West. Chicago, 111.
30. 1921. $5.00.
Ebby's Manual. Chicago, 111.
O. 1921. $1.00 no.
Energia. Bucharest, Roumania. mo., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1921. 120 lei.
Engineering Institute of Canada. Journal. Montreal,
P. Q. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1918. $3.00.
Eve. London, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1919. 1^.
no.
Fairness. New Orleans, La. mo., 12mo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 1921. $5.00.
Filmplay Journal. 15 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y.
mo.. 4to, il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. 25c., $3.00.
Fruitland. Seattle, Wash, mo., fol., vol. 1, no. 1, F.
1922. $1.50.
Germinal. Mexico City, Mexico, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
N. 1921. 50 centavos no.
Government, The. 146 U St., Washington, D. C. mo.,
vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1921. $2.50.
Hendricks' Commercial Bulletin. New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1922. $2.50. Supplement
to Hendricks' Commercial Register of the United
States.
Hill Museum, Bulletin. Witley, Eng. irreg., vol. 1,
no. 1, O. 17, 1921. 30s.
Holstein Breeder and Dairyman, The. Harrisburg, Pa.
semi-mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1, 1922. 75c.
Home Designer. 1834 Fifth Av., Oakland, Cal. mo.,
4to. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. $2.50.
Hospital and Health Review, The. London, mo., 4to,
n. s. vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 6d. no. Successor to The
Hospital.
Illinois Agricultural Association Record. Chicago, 111.
quar., fol., vol. 1. no. 1, O. 1921.
Imperial Food Journal and Empire Produce News. Lon-
don, mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 27, 1921. 55. year.
Industry Illustrated. 120 W. 32d St., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921. lOc, $1.00.
International Journal of Gastro-enterology. New York,
N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl. 1921. $6.00.
International Journal of Psycho-analysis, The. London
and New York, quar., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, 1920. $6.00.
International Labour Review. Geneva and London.
mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1. no. 1. Ja. 1921. 60c., $5.00.
International Medical and Surgical Survey. New York,
N. Y. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1920.
International Petroleum Reporter. New York, N. Y.
w., fol., vol. 1, no. 3, Ja. 18, 1922. $5.00. Successor
to Petroleum Section of Oil, Paint, and Drug Reporter.
Jersey Craftsman. Newark, N. J. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, D. 1916.
Journal of American Genealogy. 37 W. 39th St., New
York. N. Y. quar. 8vo. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja.-Mr. 1921.
$5.00.
Journal of Indian Botany. Madras, vol. 1, no. 8,
Ap. 1920.
Journal of Indian History. London, quar., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921.
Labor and Industrial Journal. Seattle, Wash, w.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. $2.00.
Little Theatre Review, The. Holland Bldg., New York,
N. Y. fort., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 21, 1920. lOc,
$1.00.
Lumber and Veneer Consumer. 537 S. Dearborn St.,
Chicago, 111. mo., vol. 1, no. 2, Jl. 1920. $2.00.
Magazine of Fun. Chicago, 111. mo., 12mo, vol. 1, no.
1, Ag. 1921. $2.00.
Mainiac, The. University of Maine, Orono, Me. irreg.,
4to. il.. vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1921. 15c. no.
Mallet, The. Love Point, Md. mo., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 1921. 25c., $2.50.
Merchandiser, The. Baltimore, Md. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 20. 1921.
Miniature, The. Whitesboro, Tex. mo., 12mo, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921. 5c. no.
Modern Psychology. Los Angeles, Cal. mo., 8vo,
vol. 1. no. 1, O. 1921. $3.00.
Movie Weekly. 119 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. w..
4to, il.. vol. l.no. 1, Ap. 9. 1921. lOc, $5.00.
Music and Poetry. Chicago, 111. mo., 4to. il., vol. 1,
no. 1. Ja. 1921. $2.50.
National Outlook. Detroit. Mich. mo. O. to My.,
8vo. il., vol. 1, no. 1. O. 1921. $4.00.
National Reclamation Magazine. Kansas City, Mo.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1. D. 1921. 20c. no.
Native Life. Bismarck. N. D. quar., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1921. 10c. no.
Nevada Mining Press. Reno, Nev. bi-w., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, D. 10, 1918.
Nuovi Annali del Ministero per I'Agricoltura. Rome.
vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921.
Oil Engineering and Finance. London, w., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 14, 1922. 2s. 6d., £2, 12s.
Paraviana. Turin, Italy, mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921.
6 lire.
Parliaments of the Empire. Journal. London, quar.,
vol. 1, no. 1. Ja. 1920. 10s. no.
Playboy. New York. N. Y. irreg., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1,
[Ja.-F.] 1919. $2.50 for 12 copies.
Popular Radio. 9 E. 40th St., New York. N. Y. mo.,
8vo., il.. vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1922. 15c., $1.50.
Poultry Science. Ithaca, N. Y. bi-mo., 8vo. vol. 1,
no. 1, O.-N. 1921. $3.00. Successor to Journal of
the Association of Instructors and Investigators in
Poultry Science.
Practical Electrics. 233 Fulton St., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to. il.. vol. 1, no. 1. N. 1921. 20c.. $2.00.
Psycho-pathic Review. San Diego, Cal. mo., Svo,
vol. 1. no. 1, S. 1921. $3.50.
Public Service. Kutztown, Pa. w., fol., il., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 11, 1921. $2.50.
Quaker, The. Burlington. N. J. fort., 4to, vol. 1. no. 1,
Ap. 30, 1920. lOc, $2.00.
Quartermaster Review. 1624 8th St. N. W., Washington,
D. C. bi.-mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Jl.-Ag. 1921.
$4.00.
Radio Age. Garrick Bldg., Chicago, 111. mo., il.. vol. 1,
no. 1. My. 1922. 25c.. $2.50.
Radio Broadcast. Garden City, N. Y. mo., Svo, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1922. 25c., $3.00.
Radio Digest. 800 No. Clark St., Chicago, III. mo.
8vo, il., vol. 1. no. 1, My. 1922. 20c., $2.00-
Radio Digest Illustrated. 123 W. Madison St., Chicago,
111. w., fol., il., vol. 1. no. 1, Ap. 15, 1922. lOc.
$5.00,
Radio World. 1493 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
w., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ap. 1, 1922. 15c., $6.00.
Review of Applied Mycology. Kew, Eng. mo., Svo.
vol. 1, no. 1. Ja. 1922.
132
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 7
Russische Hydrohiologische Zeitschrift. Saratof, Russia.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1. D. 1921. 2^. no.
School and Life. 18 E. 41st. St.. New York, N. Y. quar.,
8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1920. 25c. no.
Seafarer and Marine Pictorial, The. 103 E. 125th St.,
New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921.
60c.. $5.00.
Self Expression. Battle Creek, Mich, bi-mo., 8vo,
vol. 1, no. 1. My.-Je. 1921. $1.50.
Ship News. 59 Pearl St., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to. il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1921. $2.00.
Shoe Wholesaler, The. Boston, mo., 4to, vol. 145,
no. 6, F. 9, 1922. $1.50. First issue of Monthly
Section of The Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Sociedad Ganadera del Paraguay. Boletin. Asunci6n.
mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Bulletin. Atlantic City, N. J.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1920.
Southern Club Woman. Jacksonville, Fla. mo., 4to,
il.,vol.l, no. 1, N. 15, 1921. $1.00.
Standard Catalog Bi-monthly. New York, N. Y. bi-mo.,
4to, vol. 1, no. 1. N. 1921. $1.00.
Standard Daily Trade Service. Standard Market Index.
New York, N. Y. d. rev. monthly, no. 1, Ja. 1922.
Standard Player Monthly. New York, N. Y. mo.,
8vo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1916.
Stars and Stripes, The. Washington, D. C. w., fol.,
il., vol. 1. no. 1, Je. 14, 1919. $2.00.
Survey Graphic, The. 112 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y.
mo., 4to, il , vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921. $3.00. Also
issued as regular number of The Survey.
Talmud Magazine. 8 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. mo.,
24mo, il., vol. 1, no. 1, D. 1921. $2.50.
Tire Dealers News. Chicago, 111., mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1920.
Tractor. Commercial Tribune Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 1918. $2.00.
Tractor World. Pawtucket, R. I. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ag. 1918. $2.00.
Treat 'em Square. New York, N. Y. mo., 8vo, il.,
vol. 1. no. 1, S. 1921. 25c. no.
Trend, The. Philadelphia, Pa. semi-mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1. N. 7, 1921. $2.00.
Turistik und Alpinismus. Kesmark, Czecho-slovakia.
qu., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. 5 mk., 50 mk.
U. S. Air Service. Philadelphia, Pa. mo., 4to, il.,
vol. 1, no. 1, F. 1919. $3.00.
Vulcanizer and Tire Dealer. 418 S. Market St., Chicago,
111. mo., il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. 15c., $2.00.
Watchmen of Israel, The. Boston, Mass. mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1918.
Water Resources. Westory Bldg., Washington, D. C.
mo., 4to. il.. vol. 1, no. 1, N. 1921. 50c. no.
Ways and Means. London, w., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Mr. 8, 1919. 6d. no.
West at Work, The. St. Louis, Mo. semi-mo., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, Je. 4, 1917.
Weekly American Courier. Milwaukee, Wis. w., 4to,
il., vol. 1, no. 1, N. 17, 1917.
Wilsonian, The. 1213 Filbert St., Philadelphia. Pa.
mo., vol. 1, no. 1, Ja. 1922. $2.00.
Yorkship News. Camden, N. Y. mo., 4to, il., vol. 1,
no. J, Ap. 1919.
Zemedelskd Jednota: Casopis ZemeJelski Jednoty Ces-
koslovenski Repuhliky. Praze, w., fol., vol. 1, no. 1,
Ja. 1, 1922.
Zionist Bulletin, The. London, w., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1,
Jl. 1919.
II. Changed or Discontinued
Aero World. New York. Discontinued with no. 6,
Ja. 1921.
Air Currents. Matherfield, Cal. Discontinued with
no. 4, D. 1918.
Air Scout. Garden City, N. Y, Discontinued with
vol. 2, S. 1, 1919.
Air Travel, New York. Discontinued with no. 8, My.
1918.
American Angler, The. New York. Merged in Field
and Stream with Ja. 1922.
American Association of Instructors and Investigators in
Poultry Husbandry, Journal. New Brunswick, N. J.
Discontinued with vol. 7, no. 10, Jl. 1921. Suc-
ceeded by Poultry Science.
American Journal of Insanity. Baltimore. Changed
to American Journal of Psychiatry with Jl. 1921.
American Youth. New York. Discontinued with Ag. 1921.
Auto Era. Cleveland. Discontinued with O. 1921.
Balkan Review, The. London. Changed to Eastern
Europe with vol. 5. no. 1, Mr, 1921.
Brain Power. New York. Changed to National
Pictorial Monthly with F. 1922.
Cap of Liberty, The. London. Discontinued with no.
18, Ja. 5. 1920.
Electrical Contractor-Dealer . New York. Changed to
National Electragist with vol. 21, no. 1, N. 1921.
Experimental Science. Washington. Discontinued with
Ag.-S. 1921.
Film Stories. New York. Discontinued with N. 10,
1921.
Form, London. Resumed publication with n. s.
vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 45. no.
Great Britain. Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries.
Return of Market Prices. Changed to The Agricul-
tural Market Report with vol. 18, no. 50. D. 16, 192L
Hospital, The. London. Changed to The Hospital
and Health Review, with vol. 71, no. 1843 (n. s. vol. 1,
no. 1), O. 1921.
Kentucky Magazine. Lexington, Ky. Discontinued
with vol. 2, no. 1, Ja. 1918.
Keystone Magazine of Optometry. Philadelphia.
Changed to Optical Age with vol. 18, no. 6. O. 1921.
Leipziger Fdrber-zeitung. Leipzig. Merged in Deutscher
Farber-Zeitung, Ja. 1920.
McClure's. New York. Resumed publication with
vol. 54, no. 1, Mr. 1922.
Modern Medicine. Chicago. Changed to Nation's
Health, with vol. 3, no. 5, My. 1921.
National Service. New York. Discontinued with D.
1922. Merged in Army and Navy Journal.
Nonpartisan Leader, The. Minneapolis. Changed
to The National Leader with vol. 13. no. 10. N. 14,
1921.
Pacific Radio News. San Francisco. Changed to
Radio with vol. 3, no. 4, N. 1921.
Paper Bulletin. Camden, N. J. Changed to Paper and
Ink with vol. 3, no. 1, S. 1, 1919.
Playboy. New York. Discontinued with no. 7, Je. 1921.
Psychic Research Quarterly. London. Changed to
Psyche with n. s. vol. 2, no. 1, Jl. 1921.
Radio Amateur News. New York. Changed to Radio
News with vol. 2, no. 1, Jl. 1920.
Revista del Mundo, La. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 10, no. 3, N. 1921.
Sea Power. New York. Discontinued with vol. 11,
no. 1, Jl. 1921.
Smith's Magazine. New York. Discontinued with
F. 1922. Merged in The Love Story Magazine.
Sporting Life. Philadelphia. Discontinued with vol. 70,
no. 2, S. 8. 1917.
Stratford Journal. Boston. Discontinued with vol. 6,
no. 2, Ap.-Je. 1920.
Transfer and Storage. New York. Changed to Dis-
tribution and Warehousing with vol. 19, no. 2, F. 1920.
Utilities Magazine. Philadephia. Discontinued with
Mr. 1918.
Vehicle Monthly. Philadelphia. Changed to Motor
Vehicle Monthly with vol. 57, no. 9, D. 1921.
Water and Gas Review. New York. Discontinued with
vol. 30. no. 2, Ag. 1919.
Ways and Means. London. Discontinued with no. 91,
N. 27, 1920. Merged in Common Sense.
Wayside Tales and Cartoons. Chicago. Changed to
Wayside Tales with Ja. 1922.
Wohelo. New York. Changed to Everygirl's Magazme
with vol. 7, no. 9, My. 1920.
Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Bul-
letin. Cheltenham, Pa. Changed to Farm and
Garden, Chicago, with vol. 9, no. 4, O. 1921.
World Outlook. New York. Suspended with O. 1920.
I
Jan .-April, 1922
Dramatic Index
133
QUARTERLY DRAMATIC INDEX, JANUARY-MARCH, 1922
LIST OF PERIODICALS REGULARLY INDEXED AND ABBREVIATIONS USED
OTHER PERIODICALS INCLUDED CAN BE RECOGNIZED BY THEIR ABBREVIATIONS
American Magazine. N. Y.
Atlantic Monthly. Boston.
. Bookman. London.
Bookman. N. Y.
Canadian Magazine. Toronto.
Century. N. Y.
Contemporary Review.
, Cosmoi»olitan. N. Y.
Current Opinion. N. Y.
Dial. N.Y.
Dramatic Mirror, N. Y.
The Drama. Chicago.
The Dramatist, Easton,
Everybody's Magazine.
London.
Pa,
N.Y.
J.
Fortnightly Review. London.
Forum. N. Y.
Graphic. London.
Harper's Monthly. N. Y.
Harper's Bazar. N. Y.
Hearst's Magazine. N. Y.
Illustrated London News. London.
Independent. N. Y.
Ladies' Home Journal. Phila.
a. Leslie's Weekly. N.Y.
Life. N. Y.
a. Literary Digest. N. Y.
Living Age. Boston.
play-Avright.
35:
'22.
il.
'22, 72.
^5m. M.
Atlan.
Bkman. (Lond.)
Bookman
Canad. M.
Cent.
COKTEMP.
cosmopol.
Cur. Opin.
Dial
Dram. Mir.
Drama
Dramatist
Everybody's
FORTN.
Forum
Graphic
Harper
Harp. B.
Hearst
III. Lond. N.
Indep.
Ladies' H
Les. W.
Life
Lit, D.
Liv. Age
Akins, Zoe
Interview. J : van Doren. Theatre 35 : 76, 124, F. '22.
Eias Jimmy Valentine, play by P. Armstrong.
Revival at Gaiety theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
99(i), F. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 574-5, F.
nateur theatricals.
What play shall we give? Constance D. Mackay.
V^oman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 37.
nbush, drama by A. Richman.
Scene from. Woman's Home C. 49: F
Anna Christie, play E. O'Neill.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 72: 57-66, Ja. 22.
Production at Vanderbilt theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
35: 29(i), Ja. '22.
Arnold, Roberta (Mrs. H. Rawlinson), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 83, F. '22.
As you like it, play by W: Shakespeare.
Shakespeare's manipulation of his sources in As you like
it. A. H. Tolman. Mod. Lang. Notes 37: 65-76, F.'22.
Babes in the woods. The, pantomime by Mr. Cochran
and J. H. Turner.
Production at the New Oxford theatre, London.
Nation (Lond.) 30: 566(^), Ja. 7, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 49, Ja. 7, '22.
Back to Methuselah, drama by G: B. Shaw.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(1), Mr. 16, '22.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 323(i), Mr. 15,
'22. — Yale R. 11: 429-30, Ja. '22.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, author and dramatist,
I860-.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 5, Ja. 7, '22.
Barrymore, Lionel (Blythe), actor.
Interview, pors. M. B. MuUett. Am. M. 93: F. '22,
36-9, 84-6.
Bat, The (La chauve souris), revue by N. BaliefT.
Description. Florence Gilliam. 11. Theatre 35: 28,
62, Ja. '22.
Production at Forty-ninth street theatre, N. Y. city.
R. A. Parker. Indep. 108: 205-7, F. 25, '22.—
L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 230(1), F. 22, '22.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 105: 146, F. 4, '22;
105: 193, F. 18, '22.
Baxter, Barry, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 40, Ja. '22.
Beale, Kitty, opera singer.
Notice, por. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 2, '22, 55(}).
Beecher, Janet (Martha Meysenberg), (Mrs. H. R.
Guggenheim), actress.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 204, F. '22.
Belasco, David, playwright and producer, 1862-.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 350, Mr. '22.
Belwin, Alma, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 11, Ja. '22.
McClure McClure's Magazine. N. Y.
Met. M. a. Metropolitan Magazine. N.Y.
Motion Pict.Classic a. Motion Picture Classic. Brooklyn.
Motion Pict. M.
MUNSEY
Mus. CouR.
N. Music R.
Nation
Nation (Lond).
New Repub.
19T« Cent.
No. Am.
Outlook
Overland
Photoplay M.
Play Pict.
Poet Lore
Red Bk.
R. OF Rs.
Sat. R.
SCRIB. M.
Sunset
Theatre
Weekly R.
Woman's Home C.
World's Work
a. Motion Picture Magazine. Brooklyn.
Munsey's Magazine. N. Y.
Musical Courier. N. Y.
New Music Review. N. Y.
Nation. N. Y.
Nation and Athenaeum. London.
a. New Republic. N. Y.
Nineteenth Century. London.
North American Review. N. Y.
Outlook. N. Y.
Overland Monthly. San Francisco.
a. Photoplay Magazine. N. Y.
a. Play Pictorial. London.
Poet Lore. Boston.
a. Red Book Magazine. Chicago.
American Monthly Review of Reviews.
Saturday Review. London.
Scribner's Magazine. N.Y.
Sunset. San Francisco.
Theatre. N.Y.
a. Weekly Review. N. Y.
Woman's Home Companion. N. Y.
World's Work. N.Y.
Bennett, Richard, actor, 1873- .
Portrait as the clown in He who gets slapped. Theatre
35: 141, Mr. '22.
Bill of divorcement, A, play by Clemence Dane.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 72: 199-209, F.
'22. — il. Theatre 35: 84, 86. 88, 126. F. '22.
Scene from. Woman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 72.
Blackmer, Sidney, actor.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 16, '22, 56.
Sketch, por. Ada Patterson. Theatre 35: 106,
F. '22.
Bland, R. Henderson, actor and moving-picture pro-
ducer.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 202, F. 18, '22.
Blood and sand, play by T: Cushing from novel by
V. Blasco Ibanez.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 23, Ja. 7, '22.
Blue kitten. The, musical comedy by O. Harbach,
W. Duncan, and R. Friml, founded on Le chasseur
de Chez Maxim's by Y. Mirande and G. Quinson.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), F. 2, '22.
Production at Selwyn theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 95: 63(i). Mr. '22.
Brunette, Fritzi, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 9, Ja. 7, '22.
Bulldog Drummond, melodrama by C. McNeill.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 19(J), Ja. 19,'22.
Production at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 35: 155, 166, Mr. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 59-60, Mr.
Burke, Tom, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 23, '22, 13.
Captain Applejack, play by W. Hackett.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 43(i), Ja. 14,'22. — R
Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), Ja. 19, '22.
Production at Cort theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
95: 62(i), Mr. '22. — il. Theatre 35: 155, 165-6,
Mr. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 60-61, Mr. '22.
Carroll, Earl, dramatist.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 57, Mr. '22.
Cat and the canary. The, play by J: Willard.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i). Mr. 2. '22.
Chaliapine, Feodor, opera singer.
Portrait as Mephistopheles. Graphic 105: 202, F. 18.
*22.
Sketch, pors. Cur. Opin. 72: 66-9, Ja. '22.
Chances, The, comedy by J: Fletcher.
Production at the Phoenix theatre, London. Nation
(Lond.) 30: 698-700, F. 4. '22.
Chaplin, Charles (Spencer), actor, 188^.
A "close-up" of Charles Chaplin, por. T: Burke.
il. Outlook 130: 100-102, Ja. 18, '22.
Sketch. Cur. Opin. 72: 209-10, F. '22.
'22.
C.
134
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 7.
Chaplin Charles (Spencer) — Continued.
His theory of the comic and his methods of achieving
it. pors. il. World's Work 43: 425-34, F. '22.
Claw, The, play by H. Bernstein.
Production at Broadhurst theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
35: 31(i). Ja. '22.
Cockpit, The, play by I. Zangwill.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 21 (i), Ja. 4, '22.
Cornell, Katharine, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 40, Ja. '22.
Cowl, Jane (Mrs. A. Klauber), actress and dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 11. Ja. '22.
Crawford, Bertha, opera singer.
Notice, por. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 2. '22, 65(J).
Crows, one-act play by Betti P. Sandiford.
Text. Canad. M. 58: 397-405. Mr. '22.
Daly, Arnold, actor.
Portrait in The wife with a smile. Bookman 54 : 573,
F. '22.
Dance, Reginald, actor.
Portrait. Drama 12: 122, Ja. '22.
Dancing and dancers.
John Alden Carpenter's jazz pantomime, Krazy Kat.
Henrietta Straus. Nation 114: 292, Mr. 8. '22.
Russian dancing. The philosophy of. Carol Bird,
il. Theatre 35: 22-3, Ja. '22.
Dane, Clemence, author and playwright.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 199, F. '22. — Theatre 35:
84. F. '22.
Danforth, William, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 35, Ja. '22.
Danger, drama by C. Hamilton.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(J), Ja. 12, '22;
Danise, Guiseppe, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 2, '22, 53.
Davenport, Harry, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 35, Ja. '22.
Deluge, The (Syndafloden) , drama by H. Berger.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), F. 16.
•22.
Production at Plymouth theatre, N. Y. city. L.
Lewisohn. Nation 114: 196-7, F. 15, '22.
Donizetti, Gaetano, composer, 1797-1848.
Secrets of his success, il. Etude 40: 91-2, F. '22.
Dover road. The, play by A. A. Milne.
Approval. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18, Jan. 12, '22.
Production at Bijou theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
35: 143, 168. Mr. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 61(1), Mr. '22.
— Indep. 108: 41-2, Ja. 14, '22.
Doyle, Miriam, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 83, F. '22.
Drama.
The mystery play. Popularity of. Graphic 105:
114(i), Ja. 28. '22.
The realistic test in drama. St. J: Ervine. Yale R.
11: 285-303. Ja. '22.
Drama in America.
Does the popular represent public taste? Katherine
M. Roof. Drama 12: 80-81, 100, D. "21, and fol-
lowing issues.
The stage and the censor. Nation 114: 59-60, Ja. 18,
'22.
Theatre without drama. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114:
49(1). Ja. 11, '22.
Dream maker, The, play by W: Gillette, founded on
story by H. E. Morton.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 573-4,
F. '22.
Drew, John, actor, 1853-.
My years on the stage, il. Ladies' H. J. 39: F. '22,
21, 119-22. and following issues.
Drifting, melodrama by J: Colton and D. H. Andrews.
Production at the Playhouse, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 95: 17(i), Ja. 7, '22. — il. Theatre 35: 155,
166, Mr. '22.
Du Mam-ier, Gerald, actor-manager.
Knighted, por. Graphic 105: 4(J), Ja. 7, '22.
Ellis, Charles, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 35, Ja. '22.
Enter Madame, play by Gilda Varesi and Doi/y Byrne
Scene from (picture). Graphic 105: 202, F. 18, '22.
Enrol, Leon, actor.
Sketch, por. M. B. Mullett. Am. M. 93: Ja. '22.
18-19, 75-6.
Evans, Madge, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 55. Mr. '22.
Ever young, one-act play by Alice Gerstenberg.
Text. Drama 12: 167-73, F. '22.
Face value, comedy by S. Lopez, adapted by Solita
Solano.
Production at Forty-ninth st. theatre. N. Y. city.
Theatre 35: 167(i). Mr. '22.
Family man, A, drama by J : Galsworthy.
Review. S. Jameson. Yale R. 11: 427-8, Ja. '22.
Fenwick, Irene, actress, 1887-.
Portrait in The claw. Am. M. 93: F. '22, 36.
First fifty years. The, play by H: Myers.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 376(0 . Mr. 29,
'22.
Fiske, Harrison Grey, director, 1861-.
Reminiscences, por. (with Mrs. Fiske). il. Dram.
Mr. 59: 50-51, Mr. '22.
Fiske, Minnie Maddern (Marie Augusta Davey)
(Mrs. Harrison Grey Fiske), actress, 1865-.
The reason Mrs. Fiske gives for sex-nonsense on the
stage. Cur. Opin. 72: 69(}), Ja. '22.
Frederick, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 48, Mr. '22.
Fugitive, The, play by J : Galsworthy.
The realistic test applied to The fugitive. St. J: Er-
vine. Yale R. 11: 298-303, Ja. '22.
Fuller, Rosalind, actress.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 72.
Garden, Mary, opera singer and director, 1876-.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 153, Mr. '22.
George, Grace (Grace George Dougherty) (Mrs.
W: A. Brady), actress. 1880-.
Portrait as Marie Antoinette. Theatre 35: 5, Ja. '22.
Ghost story, The, one-act play by B. Tarkington.
Staging The ghost story. G. Hunter. Ladies' H.
J. 39: Mr. '22. 132-5.
Text. il. Ladies' H. J. 39: Mr. '22. 6, 126-31.
Gigli, Guilio, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 2, '22, 53.
Gillette, William, actor.
Portrait in The dreammaker. Bookman 54: 571, F.
'22.
Golden, John, producer.
Sketch, por. M. B. Mullett. Am. M. 93: Mr.
'22, 18-19, 112-17.
Golden days, play by S. Toler and Marion Short.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 465-6, Ja. '22
Grand duke. The, comedy by S. Guitry.
Production at Lyceum theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theal
35: 25, 29. Ja. '22.
Grasso, Giovanni, actor.
First appearance in America, por. Alice Rohe.
Theatre 35: 14-15. 60, Ja. '22.
Great Broxopp, The, drama by A. A. Milne.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 43 (i), Ja. 14, '22.
Hale, Chester, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 9, Ja. '22.
Hamilton, Cosmo, dramatist.
Casting a play. por. Theatre 35: 8, 60, Ja. '22.
Hamlet, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production by Henry Baynton at the Savoy theatre,
London. Nation (Lond.) 30: 598(0. Ja. 14, '22. _
Hammerstein, Elaine, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 8, Ja. 7, '22.
Harding, Ann, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 40, Ja. '22.
He who gets slapped, drama by L. Andreyev.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 90-91, Ja. 28, '22. — R.
Benchley. Life 79: 18, Ja. 26, '22.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dr
Mir. 95: 62(i), Mr. '22. — il. Theatre 35: 1
168, Mr. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 61-2, Mr. '22.'
L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 103 (i), Ja. 25, '22
i
I
Jan.-April, 1922
Dramatic Index
135
Healy, Agnes, dancer.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 112. Ja. 28, '22.
Hempel, Freida, opera singer.
A commonsense talk to girls who want to sing. por.
Woman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 21.
Hero, The, play by G. Emery.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 35: 16, 18, 20, Ja. '22.
Idle inn, The, play by P. Hirschbein.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(J). Ja. 5, '22.
Production at Plymouth theatre. N. Y. city. Theatre
35: 165(§), Mr. '22.
Intimate strangers, The, play by B. Tarkington.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 35: 30(J), Ja. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 464-5, Ja. '22.
lYOgun, Maria, opera singer.
Portrait as Rosina. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26, '22, 19.
Jack and the beanstalk, pantomime.
Production at the Hippodrome, London. Nation
(Lond.)30:566(i). Ja. 7. '22.
Jefferson, Joseph, actor, 1829-1905.
Joseph Jefferson. G. Bradford. Altantic 129: 85-95,
Ja. '22.
Jeritza, Maria, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26. '22, 27.
Jones, Robert Edmond, designer of stage scenery.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 19, Ja. '22.
Kiki, play by A. Picard, adapted from the French by
D. Belasco.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 72: 342-51. Mr.
t'22.
•oduction at Belasco theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
35: 81. 97-8, 105. F. '22.
eview. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 573(J),
F. '22.
g, Edith, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 83, F. '22.
Kitty Mackay, comedy by Catherine C. Gushing.
Production at Lyceum theatre. N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 95: 63(i). Mr. '22.
Korngold, Erich Wolfgang, composer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 19. Ja. '22.
Kosta, Tessa, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 149, Mr. '22.
Kruger, Otto, actor.
Portrait in The straw. Bookman 54: 465, Ja. '22.
Lake, Alice, actress.
j Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 74, Mr. '22.
i Lawful larceny, drama by S: Shipman.
' Comment. R. C Benchley. Life 79: 18(1). Ja. 26, '22.
Production at Republic theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 95: 17(i), Ja. 7, '22. — Theatre 35: 167(i),
Mr. '22.
Lawson, Winifred, actress.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 112. Ja. 28. '22.
Lesda, Bici (Bernice Puckett), opera singer.
Notice, por. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 23. '22, 8(i).
1 Lipsky, Nicholas de, designer of stage scenery.
Work of. por. Carol Bird. il. Theatre 35: 80,
82. F. '22.
I Lord, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 85. F. '22.
Lubitsch, Ernst, moving-picture director.
Interview. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 76(J). Ja. 18.
'22.
' McAvoy, May, actress.
Portrait. Delin. 100: F. '22. 52.
Madam Pierre (Les Hannetons), drama by E. Brieux,
adapted by A. Hornblow, Jr.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 266 (i), Mr. 1,
'22.
Madras house. The, play by H. G. Barker.
Production at Neighborhood playhouse, N. Y. city.
Dial 72: 114, Ja. '22. — Theatre 35: 98(J). F.
'22.
Manon, opera by J. Massenet.
; Description, il. Etude 40: 127(0. F- '22.
I Marie Antoinette, play by "Edymar."
Production at Playhouse. N. Y. city. Theatre 35:
98(i). F. '22.
Marion, George, actor.
Portrait in The straw. Bookman 54: 464. Ja. '22.
Marionettes.
How Tony Sarg performs miracles with marionets.
il. Cur. Opin. 72: 351-3. Mr. '22.
Marjolaine, musical comedy by Catherine C. Gushing,
H. Felix, and B. Hooker, founded on play Pomander
walk by L: N. Parker.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18, F. 16, '22.
Production at Broadhurst theatre, N. Y. city. 11.
Dram. Mir. 95: 63(i). Mr. '22.
Marlowe, Julia (Mrs. E: H. Southern), actress.
Portrait. Drama 12: 110. Ja. '22.
Married woman. The, play by C. B. Fernald.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18, Ja. 12, '22.
Martinelli, Giovanni, opera singer.
Portrait (in costume). Mus. Cour. 84: F. 23, '22, 11.
Masks.
The mask in the theatre. Revival of an old art.
Ada Forman. il. Drama 12: 113. Ja. '22.
Merchant of Venice, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production at the Old Vic. Nation (Lond.) 30: 628-
30. Ja. 21. '22.
The realistic test applied to The merchant of Venice.
St. J: Ervine. Yale R. 11: 288-98. Ja. '22.
Merivale, Philip, actor.
Portrait as Shakespeare. Theatre 35: 159. Mr. '22.
Miller, Marilynn, actress.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 72.
Milne, Alan Alexander, dramatist, 1882-.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 79, Ja. 21. '22.
Molidre, Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, actor and drama-
tist. 1622-73.
Criticism. Nation 114: 142(|). F. 8. '22.
How Jean-Baptiste Poquelin became the great Molidre.
G. Teall. il. St. Nich. 49: 276-82. Ja. '22.
Tercentenary. P. Carr. il. Graphic 105: 45. Ja. 14,
'22.
Money doesn't matter, play by Gertrude Jennings.
Description. Graphic 105: 146(i), F. 4. '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 219. F. 25, '22.
Monterey, Carlotta, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 21. Ja. '22.
Mountain man. The, drama by Clare Kummer.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley .Life 79: 18(J). Ja. 5. '22.
Moving pictures.
An arraignment and defense of the movies. Cur.
Opin. 72: 353-4. Mr. '22. — S. L. M. Barlow and
R. E. MacAlarney. Forum 67: 36-45. Ja. '22.
Home, as it is in the movies, il. Woman's Home C.
49: F. '22, 73.
The making of a movie. H. C. Bennett, il.
Woman's Home C. 49: Mr. '22, 27. 56-7.
Noises for the movies. A. A. Hopkins, il. Sci.
Am. 126: 30-31. Ja. '22.
The public will turn. H. Broun, il. Collier's 69:
F. 11. '22. 16. 22.
Mullen, Sadie, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 24. Ja. '22.
Muratore, Lucien, opera singer.
Portrait as Samson. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26, '22. 1.
Murray, Mae (Maria) (Mrs. R. Leonard), actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 16. Ja. 7. '22; 95: 54. Mr.
'22.
Muzio, Claudia, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 16, '22, 1.
Portrait as Violetta. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 12, '22, 40.
National anthem, The, drama by J: H. Manners.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(t), F. 9,
'22.
Production at Henry Miller's theatre, N. Y. city.
Dram. Mir. 95: 62(i), Mr. '22.
Nest, The, play by P. Geraldy.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(1), Mr. 2,
'22.
Old history book, The, Americanization pageant by
Louise Van V. Armstrong.
Text. il. Drama 12: 125-9, 137, Ja. '22.
Oliver Cromwell, play by J: Drinkwater
Review. -L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 20-21, Ja. 4, '22
136
Bulletin of Bibliography
I
Vol. 11, No. 7
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone, playwright, 1888-.
Eugene O'Neill: a Broadway philosopher. J: Craw-
ford, il. Drama 12: 117-18, 142, Ja. '22.
The development of Eugene O'Neill. L. Lewisohn.
Nation 114: 349-50. Mr. 22. '22.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 58. Ja. '22.
The real Eugene O'Neill, por. O. M. Sayler. Cent.
103: 351-9. Ja. '22.
Opera.
Beacon lights of opera, to-day and yesterday, il.
Etude 40: 159-60. Mr. '22.
New art of the theatre in opera. C. Saerchinger. il.
Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 2, '22. 6.
Pagoda slave, A, one-act play by C: Keeler.
Text. Drama 12: 163-6, F. '22.
Painter, Eleanor, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 145, Mr. '22.
Pantomime.
Peeps at the pantomimes. Nation (Lond.) 30: 565-6,
Ja. 7. '22.
Pareto, Graziella, opera singer.
Portrait as Violetta. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 16. '22. 17.
Pattiera, Tino, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84 : Mr. 9, '22, 43.
Pfitzner, Hans, composer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 23, '22, 6.
Pigeon, The, play by J: Galsworthy.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 196(0. F- 15, '22.
Ponselle, Rosa, opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 49: F. '22, 74.
Richman, Arthur, dramatist.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 19, Ja. '22.
Right to strike. The, play by E. Hutchinson.
Production at Comedy theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
35:30(i).Ja. '22.
Rocca, Antonio, opera singer.
Notice, por. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26, '22, 46(i).
Rogers, John, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 40, Ja. '22.
Roi d' Ys, Le, opera by E. Lalo.
Production at Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. city,
il. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 12. '22, 5-6.
Rostand, Edmond E. A., dramatist. 1868-1918.
Work of. G. Frank. Cent. 103: 637-40. F. '22.
S. S. Tenacity, The, play by C : Vildrac.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 92(i), Ja. 28, '22.
Production at Belmont theatre, N. Y. city. Dram.
Mir. 95: 17(i), Ja. 7, '22.— Theatre 35: 166-7, Mr. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 61 (i), Mr. '22.
— L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 103(i), Ja. 25, '22.
Saint-SaSns, Charles Camille, composer, 1835-1921.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 2, '22, 23.
His remarkable mind. A. J. Eastman. Etude 40:
81-2, F. '22.
Samson, Ivan, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 35, Ja. '22.
Schaaf, Myrtle, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26, '22, 16.
Schipa, Tito, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 19, '22, 1.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
His own handwriting. B: de Casseres. Theatre 35:
78, 124, F. '22.
Ships on the sand, one-act play by C: A. Myall.
Text. Drama 12: 153-6, F. '22.
Silver fox, The, comedy by Cosmo Hamilton.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 35: 152, 154, 156, Mr. '22.
Skin game. The, drama by J: Galsworthy.
"Mrs. Hillcrist" and the press agent. Aileen Wyse.
il. Drama 12: 122, 1.37, Ja. '22.
Snegourotchka, opera by N. Rimski-Korsakov.
Production at Metropolitan opera house, N. Y. city.
Mus. Cour. 84: Ja. 26, '22, 5, 28.
Sothem, Edward Hugh, actor, 1859-.
Tradition, por. as Hamlet. Drama 12: 150-52, F. '22.
Stark, Pauline, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 76, Mr. '22.
Strauss, Richard, composer.
New paths and visions in musical progress, por.
Etude 40: 11-12, Ja. '22.
Straw, The, play by E. O'Neill.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y.
city. Theatre 35: 31, Ja. '22.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 463-4,
Ja. '22.
Tell, Alma , actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 83, F. '22.
Theatre.
The audience. How to deal with the psychology of
the modern theatregoer. R. Milton, il. Theatre
35: 144, 192, Mr. '22.
Theatre in America.
Detroit, Mich. First steps toward a repertory theatre.
Mary Morris, il. Drama 12: 114-16, Ja. '22.
New York city. Adventuring made painless. H.
Broun, il. Collier's 69: Ja. 21, '22, 13, 22-3.
Theatre in England.
Movies and the Elizabethan theatre. C. Harris,
il. Outlook 130: 29-31, Ja. 4, '22.
Theatre — Outdoor.
The community theatre out-of-doors. S. Cheney,
il. Theatre 35: 42-3, 66, Ja. '22.
Theatre in Russia.
Theatre of the future in Soviet Russia. H. Carter.
Drama 12: 111-12. 142, Ja. '22.
Theatres in America.
New Orleans, La. Le petit theatre du vieux carre.
S. H. Clark, il. Drama 12: 119. Ja. '22.
Theatres in England.
"Queen Victoria's own Theayter." Nation (Lond.)
30: 628-30. Ja. 21. '22.
Their anniversary, one-act comedy by Alice C. D.
Riley.
Text. Drama 12: 157-62. F. '22.
Thomas, John Charles, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 84: F. 23, '22, 18(0-
To the ladies, comedy.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(|), Mr. 9,
'22.
Tosca, La, opera by G. Puccini.
Description, il. Etude 40: 55(0, Ja. '22.
Tote Stadt, Die, opera by E. W. Korngold, founded on
book Bruges la Morte by G. Rodenbach.
Review. Henrietta Straus. Nation 114: 177-8.
F. 8, '22.
Trix, Josephine, actress.
Portrait in A to Z. Graphic 105: 112, Ja. 28, '22.
Ulric, Leonore, actress.
Portrait as Kiki. Bookman 54: 572, F. '22. — Cur.
Opin. 72: 343-9, Mr. '22. — Theatre 35: 81, 105,
F. '22.
Up in the clouds, musical comedy by W. B. Johnstone
and T. Johnstone.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(J), F. 2, '22.
Production at Lyric theatre, N. Y. city. Dram. Mir.
95: 17(i). Ja. 7, '22.
Varying shore, The, play by Zoe Akins.
Production at Hudson theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
.35: 75, 97, F. '22.
Voice from the minaret, The, play by R. Hichens.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18, F. 16, '22.
Wandering Jew, The, play by E. T. Thurston.
Prduction at Knickerbocker theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 35: 7, 30-31, Ja. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 54: 466(|), Ja. '22.
Welcome stranger, play by A. Hoffman.
Production at the Lyric theatre, London. Nation
(Lond.) 30: 806-7, F. 25. '22.
Wife with a smile. The, play by D. Amiel and A.
Obey.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 54: 572-
F. '22.
Will Shakespeare, play by Clemence Dane.
Description. C. Mills, il. Theatre 35: 158-61, It
Mr. '22.
Wilson, Gladys, actress.
Portrait. Dram. Mir. 95: 69, Mr. '22.
Wyse, Aileen (Mrs. R. Dance), actress.
"Mrs. Hillcrist" and the press agent, por.
Drama 12: 122, 137, Ja. '22.
1
GRATIA A. COUNTRYMAN
(librarian public library, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
MAY-AUaUST, 1922
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 8, May -August, 1922
iulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
11
May -August, 1922
No. 8
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Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
8S Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION RENEWALS
Fall is almost here again and we want
to urge our library friends to make ready and
place their orders early for magazine sub-
scription renewals. For the best service,
whether through THE FAXON COM-
PANY or any other agency, the early
placing of lists expiring in December is very
important. October first is none too early
to place your order and pay your agent,
if you can so arrange matters.
Why not let Mr. Faxon "even up" your
list? Perhaps you can this year choose
some date other than December for its
expiration. Many libraries are changing.
Pay us fifteen months for a March expira-
tion, or renew for six or nine months to
make your list end in June or September,
1923. The so-called "last chance" period
featured by magazine pubHshers does not
effect any saving except on personal or
single subscriptions. Library lists are our
exclusive care and we know our service will
please you.
For personally conducted magazine sub-
scription lists "ask Mr. Faxon"!
OUR FRONTISPIECE
In this issue we are very glad to give a
portrait of Miss Gratia A. Countryman of
Minneapolis. On her graduation from the
University of Minnesota in 1889 she en-
tered the service of the Minneapolis Public
Library, when Dr. Herbert Putnam was
librarian, and she gradually rose until in
1908 she was chosen its chief, on the retire-
ment of Dr. Hosmer. Under her fine
executive guidance the library has increased
in influence and usefulness, until its col-
lection of books, and its work for the citi-
zens of the city are known throughout the
Northwest. Miss Countryman joined the
American Library Association in 1898 and
has served as vice-president in 1908 and
1914. She is at present a member of the
executive board. She is very active in the
civic and women's club work of her city,
and is now planning a new public library
and art building soon to be erected.
INTERNATIONAL LAW
The Select List of References on Public
International Law for College Students,
which we have been printing during the
past year, will be concluded in our next
issue. We were obliged to omit it from
this number.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES
The National Institute of Social Sciences
will start this summer a second series of
publications, to be called "Proceedings," and
No. 1 will shortly be sent to members, and
to subscribers to the "Journal." The sub-
ject of "Proceedings" No. 1 is "Results
of the Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ments." The regular annual volume of the
Journal for 1922 (vol. 8), will be issued
probably in December next or early in
1923.
138
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 8
MAGAZINE NOTES
American Journal of International Law, having sur-
vived that period when there seemed to be no such
thing as international law, has doubled up vol. 14,
nos. 1 and 2, and also doubled up the supplement
numbers of same dates (Jan.-April, 1920). Be-
ginning with July, 1920 (vol. 14, no. 3) the "Supple-
ment" after thirteen years' existance as a separate
becomes a part of the Journal, though still separately
Candy and Ice-cream is lower. We can all in-
dulge now! From $3.00 to $1.00 is a good saving —
provided, of course you really want candy and ice-
cream.
Collector's Digest (monthly) for March, 1922, is
"vol. 4, no. 3, whole number 6." Problem —
how many numbers were in vol. 1, vol. 2, vol. 3?
We asked the publisher, but he hasn't been able
to figure it out yet for us. Will not some owner of
a "set" relieve our suspense?
Hearst's International (Hearst's Magazine, World
To-day, Current Encyclopedia to give its pedigree
or descent) has with June, 1922, adopted the 11^ x
8J/^ "standard size" now becoming so common.
The change came with vol. 41, no. 6, — the middle
of a volume, but it isn't worth binding or indexing,
so what does it matter! — the King of France we
believe set the style with his army of marching up
the hill and then down again. The periodicals all
went up from octavo to folio, and now down they
come again, part way at least.
Illustrated Canadian Forestry Magazine (formerly
Canadian Forestry Journal) changed from 10 x 7
inch size, vol. 17, no. 5, May, 1920, to 12 x 9 inches
in August, 1920 (vol. 17, no. 6).
Industrial Education Magazine is the new name of
our old friend Manual Training. Vol. 24, no. 1,
July, 1922, is the initial number; 12 x 9 inches is
the size, where it was formerly 10 x 6%. "Some
goes up and some goes down" as Br'er Rabbit re-
marked after his "fishing" trip in the well.
" Industrial Management {formerly Engineering Maga-
zine) in October, 1920, with vol. 60, no. 4, began
a double issue, section one the regular, and section
two "Illustrated Section." With January, 1921,
the "section idea" developed into a "regular" num-
ber, January 1st (vol. 61, no. 1), and a "Pictorial
Edition," January 15th (vol. 61, no. 2), each paged
separately. May 15th was the final mid-month or
pictorial number, and with October, 1921, its place
was taken by a separate periodical called Industry
Illustrated.
Journal of the Illinois Historical Society runs
something like the proverbial cold molasses. July,
1920, arrived in February, 1922; October, 1920, was
published in April, 1922; and January, 1921, came
along in July last. History is slow in the making.
Leslie's Weekly tried a reducer, and like many
another seeker after a more "compact" form, died
under treatment. Funeral was June 24, 1922. Judge
is the residuary legatee, and is filling Leslie's place
as well as an humorous judge could be expected to
do. Who is now the oldest living weekly illustrated?
Saturday EveningPost is barred from the competition.
Literary Review of the New York Evening Post
is rapidly gaining in favor among librarians, and
is ably edited. But a circular giving librarians' com-
mendations was sent out, in which some new library
chiefs were created. We find there letters signed
W. Samson Johnston of St. Paul, F. K. Walton of
University of Michigan, Harrison W. Gravers of
New York City.
Metropolitan Magazine, "the livest fiction maga-
zine in America," started volume 55, Feb. 1922, in
the big folio 14-inch size, which it has been pleased t<
use since 1911, then, without warning, vol. 55, no. 2j
for March, appeared 11^ x 8^ inches, 2^ inchc
narrower, and 23^ inches shorter, but with 11^
pages in place of 68, which February carried. li
certainly is poor business these days for a book-
binder to attempt a grouping of periodicals by theil
sizes, each one would belong to several groups. W^
might as well try to remember which magazim
are indexed this month in "Readers' Guide," am
which in "International Index," as to guess the present
size of a popular periodical.
Motion- Picture Classic says February to August,
1922, should be called vol. 13, no. 6, vol. 9, nos. 1, 2,
3, vol. 10, no. 4, vol. 14, no. 5, vol. 9, no. 6 respec-
tively. Gurious phenomenona those! Its brother,
Motion- Picture Magazine, calls July, 1922, vol. 23,
no. 6, and August vol. 24, no. 7! "Scrambled dates"
expresses this peculiar movie condition very well
we think.
Motor Age has decided to receive no subscriptions
except from those engaged in the automotive busi-
ness, and will cancel all library subscriptions on
expiration. The reason given for this drastic course
is that some outsider might read a number, and so
fool the advertisers, who have been guaranteed that
the periodical goes only to the trade. Why then
is it on sale on newsstands? Be consistent, brother!
Your brakes need relining.
National Marine. There's an old saying, "Tell
it to the marines," so we will. Recently we wanted
an index to vol. 17 (1921), and when it came there
was absolutely no clue anywhere on it to show that
it was National Marine any more than English Horse
Guards.
National School Digest had one bright idea to
insure its index from loss. They print it as a part
of the first issue of the next volume, printed on the
backs of two pages regularly paged as part of the
second volume. Problem — separate the index from
the following volume, without having to reprint
or rewrite two whole pages.
The Organiser of London in September, 1920,
was a fine large magazine, 123^ x S%, when vol. 17,
no. 3, was issued, but look at October, 1920, new
series, vol. 1, no. 1 — you will need your glasses
to find it, — 8^ X 5fi inches. This notice is rather
belated, but we put it in just to show that American
publishers do not have a monopoly on size-changes.
Overland Monthly omitted July, 1921, vol. 78, no. 1.
Reason "labor troubles, and to get up-to-date." It
sure is right up to the minute to skip an issue now
and then.
Here is the way some magazines assume that they
are giving us "entire satisfaction."
Physical Culture failed to book a subscription,
and told our library that money had not been paid.
We wrote the magazine giving date on which we
paid it. We, at their request, told them our check
had came back through the bank, showing they had
received our money and the order. Then they asked
to see the canceled check, and having gazed upon
it, sent it back to us. "On receipt of your check
we have finally [satisfied accent 'thank goodness
May-August, 1922
New Books by Librarians
139
that bother is over'] located subscription to Physical
Culture for Omaha, which was overlooked, due to
a careless error on the part of one of our clerks [why
wish it on the clerks, the firm is responsible?] and the
order had gone to file without being attended to
[why not in such cases casually look in the file before
making us write the third letter, and then spend
time to dig out a canceled check?] However, ['what
a bother some people do make us'] we are adjusting
the matter to your entire satisfaction [italics ours]
and entering the subscription for one year, beginning
with current (July) issue, which is being mailed and
no doubt [calm assurance and confidence in all things
human, including their clerks and the post-office]
will arrive promptly. Regretting the inconvenience
and delay you have experienced and assuring you
will have no further cause for complaint, etc."
Meantime our customer has failed to get numbers
from November, 1920, to June, 1921, but, on the
drug clerk plan, will receive others "just as good,"
and be "entirely satisfied(?)."
The Playground has been enlarged, so we can all
have room to play. Vol. 15 ended the small octavo
form; vol. 16, no. 1, April, 1922, is 8 x 11 inches.
Print Connoisseur ought to know better than
"page in" loose pictures. Its bad enough to leave
them unattached to battle with a grim, cold, world,
but to saddle them with page numbers is enough to
discourage them from ever trying to get back into
place. In vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 185-6, 187-8, 191-2,
195-6 are all loose portraits, and no clue on the
picture to show what periodical it belongs to.
Scientific American (weekly), our old-time friend,
grown hoary with age, but still vigorous, ceased
with the issue of October 15, 1921, and in its place
we have a new Scientific American, monthly, (vol.
125A, no. 17, November, 1921). This is the same
size as our old weekly friend, but with more pages.
Vol. 126 is complete in six numbers, January to
June, 1922. The Scientific American Monthly, born
from Scientific American Supplement and the prin-
ters' strike of 1919 (mismated parents) is also dead
with vol. 4, no. 4, October, 1921, having been merged
into the new Scientific American.
In other words to put it the way the publishers
do, the monthly merged in the weekly, ajid the
weekly became a monthly — that makes it very
clear.
Survey, vol. 48, no. 7, May 20, 1922, is followed
without break by vol. 48, no. 9, May 27, 1922. Please
I don't ask us for no. 8.
j Theatre Magazine, N. Y., had a lapse of some-
I thing last year, when July was vol. 34, no. 244;
i August was called vol. 35, no. 245; September, vol.
j 36, no. 246. Easy isn't it, when once you start the
idea?
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
Locke, Gladys E. The red cavalier or The twin
turrets mystery. Those who like a good mystery
i story will get full measure in Miss Locke's book
recently published. As a novelist she ought to
make her mark.
Boston, The Page Company, 1922. 372 pages. $1.90.
Barr, John, chief librarian of the City of Auck-
land, N. Z., has written a history of his city covering
1 11840-1920.
Blanchard, Grace. The island cure. A
bright little book, embodying glimpses of certain
well-known island resorts on the New England coast,
with a love story lightly stringing the islands to-
gether. A joyous "fairy story,' for everything
comes out just as we hoped it would. We recom-
mend the volume to vacationists, and those who
kept at home by duties long for a breath of the sea.
Boston, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. 186 pages, illustrated.
$1.50.
Steiner, Bernard C. Life of Roger Brooke
Taney. Chief Justice Taney was an important
figure in United States history, and until now no
complete life has been available Dr. Steiner's book
brings out many interesting points in Taney's career;
his early legal practice at the Frederick bar for nearly
twenty-five years, his great success as an attorney
after his removal to Baltimore. He was attorney-
general and Secretary of the Treasury, and had a
large part in the financial policy of President Jackson.
No such exhaustive study of the Dred Scott Case
has hitherto been made, as will be found in this
volume.
Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins Co. 553 pages. Cloth. $6.00
net.
HORTON, Marion, Viewpoints in essays. An
arrangement of books according to their essential
interest. Miss Horton has added, in this the third
volume of the Viewpoints series, a very useful list of
essays, annotated and grouped according to their
subjects. All the books mentioned are "in print."
Chicago. The A. L. A. 67 pages. Paper, 60c.
Graded List of Books for Children.
Prepared by the Elementary School Library Com-
mittee of the N. E. A. A list of some thousand or
more titles, annotated and compiled with the idea
of providing a buying guide for the first nine grades.
The needs of both teacher and librarian are kept in
mind. The books included are for general and home
reading, no text-books being admitted.
Chicago, The A. L. A. 235 pages. $1.25.
DORRANCE, Frances. English translation of
Soraner's "Manualof Plant Diseases," vol. 1 (non-
parasitic diseases). We are including a notice of
this translation here, because it seems a work com-
parable in many ways to compilations and other
such valuable work that librarians are finding time
to carry on. Many will be glad to know this English
version of an important work is now available.
Frances Dorrance, Dorranceton via Kingston, Pa. 10 parts
and index. 924 pages. 208 illustrations in text. $8.50.
From the H. W. Wilson Co. we have received the
following:
Oglebay, Kate. Plays for children, a selected
list. Revised edition. A revised list, with about
one-third of the titles new. Classified under Refer-
ence books, Costume and scenery. Story-telling,
Readings and recitations, Plays for Christmas and
other holidays.
New YorK. 1922. H. W. WUson Co. 21 pages. Paper, 50c.
Wilson, Martha. School library management.
Third edition revised. The book consists of three
parts: Library in the school, Organization, and Ad-
ministration.
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 1922. 150 pages. 12 mo.
Paper, 85c.
I
140
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No, 8
SCHROEDER, THEODORE. Free speech bibli-
ography. "This bibliography includes every dis-
covered attitude toward the problem covering every
method of transmitting ideas and of abridging their
promulgation upon every subject-matter." The
above description quoted from the author gives a
good idea of what this work covers.
New York. H. W. WUson Co. 1922. 247 pages. Cloth.
Fellows, Dorcas. Cataloging rules with ei^
planations and illustrations. Second edition, revise^'
and enlarged. Primarily a text-book for class use
in library schools, the needs of those who must work
out their problems alone have been constantly kept
in mind. A feature of the work is the photographic
reproduction of over three hundred sample cards.
New York. H. W. Wilson Co. 1922. 303 pages. Cloth, $4.00.
DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED LIBRARY ECONOMY
Local War Records in the Public Library of Cincinnati
By Mary J. Hirst
Writing the story of the part his corn-
munity played in the war will be the privi-
lege of some citizen of each and every city
of our country. In order that the future
historian of Cincinnati and Hamilton County
may not find his task too difficult, the Pub-
lic Library of Cincinnati has gathered not
only books and pamphlets for its local war
collection but has tried also to put together
in usable form the raw source material.
This material consists of clippings from
papers and magazines, a list on cards of the
men and women in the service from Cincin-
nati and Hamilton County, and the records
of the men who gave their lives.
The collection began with clippings from
the newspapers concerning the local regi-
ment of the national guard and also individ-
ual men. When the draft came, the items
were kept each day and the draft lists
indexed. As the war went on, pictures and
accounts of local men were published in
business and fraternal papers, too, and these
were procured as far as possible. With the
home-coming of the men the amount of
material became formidable and the sorting
of it was necessary. Cincinnati furnished
many men for the 37th, 42d, and 83d di-
visions and equipped a base hospital, so the
clippings concerning these organizations
grouped themselves easily. Liberty loan
material and the draft formed individual
scrapbooks, while miscellaneous activities
of the city formed a book by themselves.
There are also three general scrapbooks
concerning men in divisions other than
those mentioned above. The clippings were
mounted on a thin but tough manila paper
and bound in twelve volumes. Each bound
volume is indexed.
After the armistice many requests were
received for the number and names of men
furnished by Cincinnati in all branches of
the service. It was impossible to obtain
this information anywhere, so the Library
decided to compile such a list if possible.
The list was begun in May, 1919. It is
on cards and the names were obtained at
first by sending the cards to all the schools
in Hamilton County. The children were
asked to get the records of men in their
immediate neighborhood, and bring in the
cards as part of the Memorial Day exercises
in their respective rooms. In this way a
beginning was made. Later, records were
obtained at an American Legion circus and
at the War Exposition, where the Library
had a booth, and also from former service
men who came to the Library. We were
fortunate also in getting copies of the dis-
charge lists from Camp Sherman. These,
however, gave only the name and address
of the soldier. The card list contains
about twenty thousand names. It is not
yet entirely complete, of course, but it
has been used enough to justify the effort
expended upon it. The local Army recruiting
office used it as a mailing list when the
government was trying to persuade the men
to apply for their Victory medals. Many
men visiting the city have been able to locate
buddies they knew lived in Cincinnati.
The Red Cross has found it useful in locating
and identifying. It has even been called into
service in straightening out a divorce tangle.
The gathering of the records of the gold
star men has been a difficult task. The
names were first listed as they appeared
in the newspapers and later the government
searched for men having a Cincinnati
address. The burial permits in the Health
Office gave us the names of a number of
men who died in camps in this country
and whose names were not in the Official
Bulletin. Special blanks were sent to the
next-of-kin of all these men to be filled
out and returned to us. Many responded
promptly. The blanks as filled in by the
families are mounted in large scrapbooks
with the photograph of the soldier, sailor,
or marine on the page opposite the record.
By means of this record we were able to
give to the American Legion for Memorial
Day this year the section and lot number of
th e grave of each gold star man buried in
Hamilton County.
May-August, 1922 Abbey's Illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies 141
ABBEY'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDIES
By Annette P. Ward, Alma College Library
Alma, Michigan
May, 1922
In Harper's Magazine, vols. 80 through 91, December, 1889, to August, 1895, appeared
a series of essays on the Comedies of Shakespeare, by Andrew Lang. These were illustrated
by Edwin A. Abbey. Abbey's work as an illustrator has been so universally admired, both
for execution and intelligent interpretation of the text, that his series of pictures in Harper's
Magazine are much sought for reference use. The following index to them is printed with
the thought that it will aid in finding desired illustrations, as a file of Harper's Magazine is
always available in practically every American library. — [Ed,
J^
All's well that ends w.ell. — v. 85, no. 506. July, 1892,
pp. 213-227.
Presentation of Helena to the King.
King. "Know' St thou not, Bertram" — Act 2, Sc. 3.
Helena. "Pardon, Madam;. . ." — Act 1, Sc. 3.
King. "Farewell, young lords. . ." — Act 2, Sc. 1.
Parolles. "France is a dog-hole." — Act 2, Sc. 3.
Clown. "I will show. . ." — Act 2, Sc. 2.
Entrance of Florentine Army. — Act 3, Sc. 5.
Parolles. "O, ransom, ransom. . ." — Act 4, Sc. 1.
Clown. "Foh! prithee, stand away." — Act 5, Sc. 2.
As you like it. — v. 82, no. 487, Dec. 1890, pp. 3-16.
In the forest — Act 2, Sc. 4.
Oliver. "Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain?" —
Act 1, Sc. 1.
Rosalind. "He calls us back; My pride ..." — Act 1,
Sc. 2.
Duke Frederick. "Mistress, despatch you..." —
Act 1, Sc. 3.
Audrey. "It is ten o'clock; Thus we may see "
— Act 2, Sc. 7
Rosalind. "...Give me your hand, Orlando." —
Act 4, Sc. 1.
Orlando and Adam — Act 2, Sc. 6.
Touchstone. "You do love this maid?" — Act 5,
Sc. 1.
Jacques.
Comedy of errors. -- v. 82, no. 490, March, 1891,
pp. 550-563.
Antipholus of Syracuse, frontispiece.
Antipholus of Syracuse. "Go, bear it to the Centaur."
Act 1, Sc. 1.
Dromio of Ephesus. "What mean you, sir?" — Act 1,
Sc. 2.
Dromio of Ephesus. "Why, mistress, sure my master
is horn-mad." — Act 2, Sc. 1.
,., Adriana. "Ay, ay, Antipholus, look strange, and
V frown." — Act 2, Sc. 2.
^BDromio of Ephesus. "Let my master in. Luce."
K Act 3, Sc. 1.
K Adriana. "O, bind him, bind him! ..." — Act 4, Sc. 4.
flp Dromio of Ephesus. "Methinks, you are my glass,
™ ..." — Act5, Sc. 1.
Love's labor's lost. — v. 86, no. 516, May, 1893,
pp. 898-913.
The King's Quandary — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Jacquenetta.
Costard.
Welcome to the Princess — Act 2, Sc. 1.
Biron and the King — Act 4, Sc. 3.
Armado and Moth — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Dull, Sir Nathaniel, Holofernes.
Boyet.
Before the Princess's Pavillion — Act 5,
Measure for measure.
pp. 62-77.
Sc. 2.
84, no. 499, Dec. 1891,
Lucio and Claudio — Act 1, Sc. 2.
Angelo and Isabella — Act. 2, Sc. 4.
Friar Thomas and t^p Duke — Act 1, Sc. 3.
Isabella at the Nunnery — Act 1, Sc. 4.
Marian and Boy Singing — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Provost with Ragozine's Head — Act 4, Sc. 3.
Claudio and Isabella — Act 3, Sc 1.
Isabella and the Duke — Act 5, Sc. 1.
The merchant of Venice. — v. 80, no. 479, April, 1890,
pp. 655-668.
Shylock. "And for these courtesies, I'll. . . " — Act 1,
Sc. 3.
Exeunt Salarino antl Salanio — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Portia. "Be my troth, Nerissa, my little..." —
Act 1, Sc. 2.
Portia. "Away, then: I am lock'd in one..." —
Act 3, Sc. 2.
Launcelot. "Turn up on your right hand..." —
Act 2, Sc. 2.
Gratiano, "My eyes, my lord, can look. . ." — Act 3,
Sc. 2.
Bassanio. "A gentle scroll; — Fair lady..." —
Act 3, Scene 2.
Jessica. "Nay, but ask my opinion too of that.'
Act 3, Sc. 5.
Portia. "It droppeth, as the gentle rain fromheaven."
— Act 4, Trial Scene.
Merry wives of Windsor. — v. 80, no. 475, Dec. 1889,
pp. 3-18.
FalstafT. "Bardolph, follow him; ..." — Act 1, Sc. 3.
Enter Mistress Anne Page with Wine — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Mistress Quickly. "Have not your worship...?" —
Act 1, Sc. 4.
Slender. "Why do your dogs bark so?" — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Mistress Ford. "Why, this is the very same." —
Act 2, Sc. 1.
Mistress Quickly. "Marry, this is the short. . ." —
Act 2, Sc. 2.
Falstaff. "O, Sir."
Ford. "Believe it, for you know it. . . " — Act 2, Sc. 2.
Simple. "Yonder he is coming, this way ..." — Act 3
Sc. 1.
Fenton, "And tells me, 'tis a thing ..." — Act 3, Sc. 4
Evans. "Come hither, William; . . . " — Act 4, Sc. 1..
Ford. "Han§ her, witch!" — Act 4, Sc. 2.
Midsummer night's dream. — v. 91, no. 543, August,
1895, pp. 327-338.
Hermia in the wood.
Oberon.
Titania.
Enter Theseus. — Act 1, Sc. 1.
In Quince's Shop.
Helena Pursues Demetrius — Act 2, Sc. 3.
The Transformation of Bottom — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Bottom and Titania.
The re-entrance of the Players. — Act 5, Sc. 1.
Much ado about nothing. — v. 83, no. 496, Sept.
1891. pp. 489-502.
Beatrice. "Kill Claudio." — Act 4, Sc. 1.
Don John. "Only to Despite. . . " — Act 2, Sc. 2.
Benedick. "What my dear Lady Disdain!.,." —
Act 1. Sc. 1.
Balthazar sings; "Sigh no more, Ladies. . ." — Act 2,
Sc. 3.
Don Pedro. "Will you have me, lady?" — Act 2, Sc. 1.
Ursula. "She's lim'd ... "
Hero. "If it prove so, ... " — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Beatrice. "Against my will ..." — Act 2, Sc. 3.
Dogberry. "Dost thou not suspect..." — Act 4.
Sc. 2.
Claudio (reads from a scroll) "Done to death "
Act 5, Sc. 3.
142
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 8
Taming of the shrew. — v. 90, no. 535, Dec. 1894,
pp. 89-102.
Petruchio — Act 1, Sc. 2.
Christopher Sly — Induction.
Katharina — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Baptista Protests — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Bianca and Lucentio — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Petruchio, Banters, Katharina — Act 2, Sc. 1.
Petruchio Bears Off His Bride — Act 3, Sc. 2.
Pardon for Lucentio and Bianca — Act 5, Sc. 1.
Petruchio Overturns the Trencher — Act 4, Sc. 1.
The tempest. — v. 84, no. 503, April 1892, pp. 653-668.
Prospero and Ariel — Act 5, Sc. 1.
Ferdinand — Act 1, Sc. 2.
The Shipwreck — Act 1.
Ferdinand Meets Miranda — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Trinculo and Caliban — Act 2, Sc. 2.
Caliban, Stefano, and Trinculo — Act 3, Sc. 2.
The Banquet — Act 3, Sc. 3.
The Spell — Act 5, Sc. 1.
Miranda and Ferdinand — Act 5, Sc. 1.
Twelfth night. — v. 86, no. 513. Feb. 1893, pp. 327-
338.
Malrolio in the Dungeon, frontispiece.
The Duke — Act 1, Sc. 1.
Olivia and Viola, — Act 1, Sc. 5.
Maria, Sir Andrew, and Sir Toby — Act 1, Sc. 3.
Twelfth night. — Continued.
The Clown and Malvolio — Act 1, Sc. 5.
Sir Toby and his Companions — Act 2, Sc. 3.
"Come away, come away, Death" — Act 2, Sc. 4.
Malvolio Finds the Letter — Act 2, Sc. 5.
Olivia and Malvolio — Act 3, Sc. 4.
Two gentlemen of Verona. — v. 88, no. 523. Dec.
1893, pp. 134-147.
The Torn Letter — Act 1, Sc. 2.
Proteus and his Father — Act 1, Sc. 3.
Proteus and the Duke — Act 3. Sc. 1.
Launce and his Dog.
Silvia and Valentine — Act 2. Sc. 1.
The Duke Expels Valentine — Act 3, Sc. 1.
Proteus Meets Silvia — Act 2, Sc. 4.
The Court of the Palace — Act 4, Sc. 2,
Valentine Rescues Silvia — Act 5, Sc. 4.
Winter's tale.— v. 88, no. 527, April, 1894, pp. 710-720.
Hormione, frontispiece.
The Imprisonment of the Queen — Act 2, Sc. 1.
Hermione Entreats Polixenes — Act 1, Sc. 2.
Enter Time, as Chorus.
The Oracle Defied — Act 3, Sc. 2.
Perdita Discovered — Act 3, Sc. 3.
Autolycus.
Perdita's Foster-Relatives — Act 4, Sc. 2.
Polixenes and Perdita — Act 4, Sc. 3.
RECENT BOOKS OF THE DRAMA: A READING LIST
Compiled by Beatrice Goldsmith, Williamsburgh Branch, Brooklyn Public Library
This list merely suggests some of the interesting
and informing books about the drama, published with-
in the last three years. The titles have been selected
with a view to stimulating an intelligent appreciation
of the many phases of modern dramatic and theatrical
production, and while it does not aim to be inclusive
or adequate, the list will afford the reader a working
knowledge of the theatre craft of to-day as well as
infinite enjoyment.
PLAY PRODUCTION AND THE ONE-ACT PLAY
Stratton, Clarence.
Producing in little theatres. Illus. Holt & Co.
1921.
An excellent discussion of the practical problems confronting
the amateur and repertory producer. Though not at all in text
book form, it would be a helpful handbook for all dramatic
associations. Gives specimen programs of varied types, and has
a good chapter on educational dramatics written in an interesting
and readable style.
The author has added a list of one hundred long and one
hundred one-act plays suitable for production in little theatres.
This list is annoted, giving type of play, stage requirements, and
whether desirable for beginners or experienced actors.
Ferris, Helen.
Producing amateur entertainments. Dutton. cl921.
Programs and directions for "stimts " and short numbers for
varied kinds of entertainment. A useful list is added which
gives sources of help and information for the amateur, including
organizations, publishing houses and a bibliography of books
essential to the inexperienced dramatic producer.
Cohen, Helen, ed.
One-act plays by modern authors. Harcourt, Brace
& Co. 1921.
Sixteen plays by Galsworthy, Maeterlinck, Milne, Lady Greg-
ory. Dunsany, Tarkington, and others. A well chosen collection
mcludmg brief prefatory notes, both critical and biographical to
each play. The editor has written an excellent introduction
that well summarizes the newer tendencies in the theatre.
Shay, Frank and Loving, Pierre.
Fifty contemporary one-act plays. Stewart and Kidd
Co. cl920.
. Selected with the viewpoint of "a playhouse perfectly equipped,
infinitely adaptable managed by Arthur Hopkins. George
Cram Cooke, Granville Barker the seats filled with the
usual gallery haunters of New York theatres, and the play-reading
committee to consist of Ludwig Lewisohn, Barrett Clark
George Nathan and Francis Hackett. " The result is an interest-
ing collection of short plays by writers of sixteen nationalities.
Most of the fifty plays (the United States is represenetd by
twenty-two) are not included in other anthologies. It is illumi-
nating to read straight through the book to get orientated in the
trend of the modern one-act play. A comprehensive, though
unfortunately undated bibliography is included.
O'Neill, Eugene.
Moon of the Caribees, and six other plays of the sea.
Boni and Liveright. 1919.
Considered by some critics O'Neill's best work. He creates
a picture in each play that is true to reality and makes an unfor-
gettable impression. Like all of his plays too realistic to be
"plesaant" but the stuff of real drama is in them and his treat-
ment is masterly.
Walker, Stuart.
Portmanteau adaptations. Illus. Stewart Kidd Co.
1921.
The third volume of plays used by Mr. Walker's repertory com-
pany which is one of the best and most permanent of the many
little theatre organizations so characteristic of the theatre of
to-day in the United States. These four plays, Gammer Gurton'a
needle. Birthday of the Infanta, Sir David wears a crown, and
Nellijumbo are fanciful and charming, full of the child's "Let's
pretend.' Exlward Hale Bierstadt has written a short intro-
duction to acquaint us with the method and achievement of the
Portmanteau Theatre.
TWO TYPES OP TWENTIETH CENTURY
COMEDY
Phelps, William Lyon.
Essays on modern dramatists. Macmillan. 1921.
Critical appreciations of Barrie, Galsworthy. Clyde Fitch,
Maeterlinck and Rostand. Written with a friendly attitude of
mind that delights those who are familiar with the plays of these
writers, and sure to stimulate an interest and curiosity in the
uninitiated.
Davies, Hubert Henry.
Plays. 2 V. introd. by Hugh Walpole. Chatto (Lon-
don). 1921.
A charming edition of eight of Davies 's best comedies, wortl
reading for the sheer delight of the kindly humour that remind!
of Jane Austen. I am tempted to call such plays as Cousin KateJ
the Mollusk, and Captain Drews' Leave. English comedy or
manners at its best. Walpole's short and sympathetic intrc
duction makes us appreciate the lovable personality of Davies ai
well as his work. T. H. Dickinson has said of him; "The authol
of very few plays, he is the creator of solid comedy. He is that
most unusual thing in the theatre, a writer of scholarly mind wl
conceals resolute thinking under flexible artistry."
May-August, 1922 Principal Contents of the Library Press
143
Shaw, George Bernard.
Back to Methuselah. Brentano. 1921.
"A history of biological theory from which Mr. Shaw develops
what he regards as the sound scientific religion of the future,
man's need to live indefinitely to fulfill the purpose of the life-
force." In a brilliant introduction and five short plays Mr.
Shaw proves his thesis that in spite of man's weaknesses and
imbecilities, the human race can do what it will.
LTRIC DRAMA OF SIX HUNDRED YEARS AGO
Waley, Arthur.
The No plays of Japan. Allen (London). 1921.
These translations have caught the spirit of mysticism and
much of the poetic beauty of the original.
CRITICISM AND STAGECRAFT OF TO-DAY
Lewisohn, Ludwig.
Drama and the stage. Harcourt. Brace & Co. 1922.
Critical studies of drama, acting and some modern play-
wrights, of which Mr. Lewisohn 's articles in the Nation form a
nucleus. These essays are penetrating and constructive, and
are a distinct addition to his earlier book on the "Modern
theatre." (Huebsch, 1915.)
MacGowan, Kenneth.
Theatre of to-morrow. Boni and Liveright, 1922.
illus.
An enthusiastic diiscussion of the new tendencies of the theatre
of to-day and speculation for to-morrow. A critical and histori-
cal analysis of modern stagecraft in Europe and the United States
written with rare charm of thought and phrase. A book that
is informing and above all inspiring.
Joseph, Helen.
Book of the marionette. Huebsch, cl920.
A very complete description of the puppet show as developed
in all countries throughout the ages. Written with the whimsical
charm and lightness of the dolls themselves. The illustrations
are chosen with admirable discrimination and taste. Bibliog-
raphy complete though undated, appended.
Hornblow, Arthur.
History of the theatre in America from its beginnings
to the present time. 2 v. illus. Lippincott, 1919.
Extensive in scope and well carried out. Valuable in forming
a background for the modern theatre. The book abounds in
interesting anecdote of people of the stage. Well written, al-
though somewhat too chronological in form. The author makes
a plea for the non-commercial theatre, and the re-establishment
of the stock company which will promote the true art of acting.
Nathan, George Jean.
Theatre, the drama, the girls. Knopf, 1921.
Critical skits on all and sundry phases of dramatic and theat-
rical art. Written with Nathan's usual clever and cynical ego-
tism, often diverting and keen in perception, but tinged with
vulgarity.
Nathan, George Jean.
Critic and the drama. Knopf. 1922.
Six essays on drama and criticism as an art in itself. They
are seriously written and redeem Nathan's earlier and flippant
work. His analysis is keen and original, his thought a stim-
ulating challenge to the cut and dried ideas of the average theatre
goer. This book decidedly places the author among the young
"intellectuals."
Craig, Edward Gordon.
Theatre advancing. Little, Brown & Co., 1919.
Odds and ends of theory of one of the three great inspirers
of the modern theatre who aims to make his work with the
theatre something that endures. This book is mere jottings
while Craig was travelling on the continent from 1910-1918.
Interesting in that they reveal the writer's sensitive personality,
his beliefs, aspirations and consummate artistry.
Sayler, Oliver M.
Russian theatre under the revolution. Little, Brown
& Co. 1920.
An account of Russian theatrical art as developed during
the last twenty years in Petrograd and Moscow. Valuable for
its wealth of information. Much of it is personal impressions
gained during the winter of 1917-1918, distinctly human in
appeal. A chapter on theories of the theatre goes far to ex-
plain why Russia has so greatly influenced modem stage pro-
duction in all countries.
Jameson, Storm.
Modern drama in Europe. Harcourt, Brace and
Howe, 1920.'
"An attempt to reconstruct the dramatic progress of the last
half century amply fulfilled in this comprehensive and pene-
trating study which traces the reactions of the drama from the
inanities of the Victorian society plays through the naturalism
and realism of Zola, Becque and Brieux to Ibsen, Strindberg
and Chekhov, realists with a vision. Miss Jameson's judgments
are original and based on wide reading and are sure to create
diflierences of opinion in her readers. A book for the serious
student and not apt to become popular.
Hamilton, Clayton.
Seen on the stage. Holt, 1920.
Short essays about modem plays and playwrights of all coim-
tries. Written to supplement his three earlier books on the
theatre.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF THE LIBRARY PRESS
APRIL— JUNE, 1922
A glance at the titles of the principal articles appearing in the library periodicals from month to month
will help the busy librarian to keep in touch with library progress.
In some cases we elaborate the title slightly, to give a better understanding of the subject covered by the
article.
AMERICAN
American Library Association Bulletin, May, 1922
Detroit conference. Program, travel announcements,
local information.
Library Journal, April 1, 1922
Bach, R: F. Art in the public library.
Weitenkampf, F. What the library can do for the
student.
Compton, C: H. Missouri book week's success.
Cleland, Ethel. Pictures in business.
Tyler, Alice S. Western Reserve library school.
Indiana's library week, April 23-28.
The New York public library in 1921.
Newberry library's typographical treasures.
Library Journal, April 15, 1922
Spaulding, F. B. South America and library pro-
Andrews, C. W. The John Crerar library.
Books on America in foreign languages.
Donnelly, June R. Simmons College School of library
science.
Library Journal, May 1, 1922
Some more children's librarians (with portraits).
Drake, Jeannette M. The boys* and girls' library at
Pasadena.
The John Newbery medal.
Gratiaa, Josephine. Roumanians in the United States
and their relations to public libraries.
Babson, R. W., and C. N. Stone. The organization of
government statistics.
Howe, Harriet E. Cagaloging rules.
Library Journal, May 15, 1922
Richardson, E. C. University library co-operation and
business engineering.
Green, C: R. An adventure in community service
(The Jones library, Amherst, Mass.).
Andrews, C. W. Functions of American library institute.
Downey, Mary E. The Chautauqua school for Ubrarians.
What to read on coal (list).
Training for librarianship.
Horton, Marion. Preparation for school librarianship.
Naval libraries.
144
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11. No. 8
Library Journal, June 1, 1922
Root, A. S. The Detroit meeting of the American
Library association.
Ledbetter, Eleanor E. The Polish immigrant and the
library.
Wead, Eunice. The technique of library exhibits.
The Detroit conference: Program.
Library Journal, June 15, 1922
Green. Carolyn P. Notes on some New Zealand
libraries. , , ,„
Iver, Ivander M. Advanced study for the hbrary
assistant.
The A. L. A.'s record year. , ,., • ,
Wheelock, Mary E. Inferior bindings. The librarian s
protest. — Melcher, F: G. The publisher's reply.
Windsor, Grace E. Library week m Pittsburgh
schools. , , , J.
Ranck, S: H. Conferences on children s reading at
Grand Rapids.
The ethics of librarianship.
Public Libraries, April, 1922
Stevens, E: F. Library recruiting from the library
school standpoint.
Qrury, F. K. W. The library as a detective
agency.
Ward, G. O. Planning to make the public library
known (cont.).
George B. Meleney: Obituary.
McCarthy, Marion A. The conservation of library
books.
Co-operation in Americanization.
Public Libraries, May, 1922
Sawyer, Ethel R. The librarian and the book.
Anderson, F. and Rachel. How to get the workers to
read.
Henderson, Lucia T. Reading for efficiency.
Simpson, Frances. The Katharine L. Sharp memo-
rial.
Public Libraries, June, 1922
Leete, J: H. Our appeal as a profession?
Baker, R. R. What is the educational or moral value
for boys and girls in reading books about the American
Indian?
Wheelock, Mary E. A movement in the interest of
more serviceable books.
Detroit meeting of the American library association:
Program.
Special Libraries, January, 1922
The metric system.
Special Libraries, February, 1922
McClelland, E. H. Trade catalogues in Carnegie
library, Pittsburgh.
Trade and class directories copyrighted in the U. S. (to
be continued).
Alexander, Mary L. An advertising library and its
service.
Special Libraries, March, 1922
Wilhelm, D. Washington, the rendezvous of commerce
and industry.
Fiiedel, J. H. Influence of the business depression on
business libraries.
Weisiger, K. Library service for telephone system
employees.
Trade and class directories copyrighted in the United
States (cont.).
Special Libraries, April, 1922
Gibbs, Laura R. A national service to the buying
public (The Tel-U- Where Company).
Van Dyne, Catherine. Insurance libraries.
Business information services.
Special Libraries, May, 1922
Rankin, Rebecca B. Biography on zoning.
Taylor, Dr. H: C. Broadening the field of the library
worker.
Amalgamated libraries.
Barnes, A. S, L. Now comes the union library.
Statistical libraries to the fore.
Special Libraries, June, 1922
Greer, Sarah. A library for research in government.
Hepburn, W: M. Agricultural books of 1921.
Webster, Caroline. Hospital libraries prove popular.
Liebmann, Estelle L. A list of references on business
budgets.
Banning, P. W. Highly specialized reference files.
News Notes of California Libraries, January, 1922
Linn, Mrs. Frances B. The flowers of Shakespeare.
Coulter, Edith M. Standardization of the library
profession.
Camper, Eltk L. Certification of librarians in other
states.
Vogelson, Helen E. Certification from the library
assistant's point of view.
Summary of county free library laws in the United States.
Illinois Libraries, April, 1922
McConnell, J. M. School and library co-operation as
exemplified in Minnesota.
Opinion of the Attorney-General on tax rates that have
been voted.
The Katharine L. Sharp memorial.
Regional library conferences.
Indiana library week — Suggestions.
Library Occurrent, Public Library Commission of
Indiana, Aptil, 1922
Hazeltine, Alice I. I want a good book (good books for
children).
Scotten, Gretchen. What the teacher expects of the
public library.
Earl, Mrs. Elizabeth C. The trustee's opportunity in
the community.
Baker, Mrs. J. E. Library boards and committees.
Library co-operation with the Reading circle board.
Metz, Corinne A. Allen county library service.
Boyd, Parmelia. Taking the library to the rural com-
munity.
Markland, Jessie. Qualifications of the librarian.
Sexton, Jean L. Travel books for children.
Hamilton, W: J. The local library — a center for his-
torical material.
Iowa Library Quarterly, January-February-March,
1922
O'Connor, Rose A. Library work in hospitals.
Iowa Library Quarterly, April-May-June, 1922
Brigham, J. The librarian, the library and city politics.
Darling, Mrs. G: W. From the Iowa federation of
women's clubs.
Bray, Evelyn S. Grinnell's experience.
Maine Library Bulletin, January, 1922
Unique war memorial planned by a Maine man.
Stevens, E: F. Contributions of college librarians tc
general literature.
Boyd, E. T. Is a trained librarian for high schools wortl
while.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, March, IS
Constitution of the Massachusetts library club,
amended, and list of members.
Massachusetts Library Club Bulletin, June, IJ
North Scituate meeting. Announcements.
Boston meeting. Proceedings.
Edward Brinley Adams, 1871-1922. Obituary.
Annual institute for librarians. Program.
State reading certificates.
N. E. A. meetings important to librarians. Program.
Libraries in education.
New England school library association.
Population basis for library support.
Books on radio (list) .
Michigan Library Bulletin, January-February, 1\
M. L. A. meeting, Battle Creek.
Wayne County library service.
Sawyer, A. L. The penal fines fund, what it must an<|
what it may be used for.
Tigert, J: J. The function of the public library in
democracy.
Whitworth, G: G. Address at 50th anniversary celebr
tion of the opening of the Grand Rapids public library^
lay-August, 1922 Principal Contents of the Library Press
145
lesota Department of Education, Library
Notes and News, March, 1922
:ConneII, J. M. School and library co-operation as
cemplified in Minnesota,
[twood, Mrs. C. L. The public library and the woman's
club.
Metz, Mrs. R. H. G. Library budget making,
Minnesota library statistics.
Minnesota Department of Education, Library
Notes and News, June, 1922
Lake Region library club. Report of meeting.
Buell, Myra W. Extension work in St. Paul.
Mrs. Helen J. McCaine, -1922. Appreciation.
Cook, Lillian E. A rural school library survey.
Hougham, Sarah. Training teacher-librarians.
New Hampshire Public Libraries Bulletin. June.
1922
Clement, Caroline B. Plea for contributions to State
meeting scholarship fund.
New York Libraries, February, 1922
Tolman, F. L. State library service.
Shepard, May, and Margaret S. Williams. Library
helps of importance published in the last five years
(supplementary list).
Failure of motion pictures.
Gifts and bequests of $100 or more each made to New
York libraries in 1921.
Library conditions in greater New York (correspondence) .
New York Libraries, May, 1922
Outlines and suggestions for library institutes, 1922
Minimum income needed for proper library service.
Hall, Anna G. Leading items in judging a library's work
and standing.
Exploiting the public library.
Browning, E. W. Salesmanship in library work,
Tolman, F. L. State library service.
Reaching rural readers.
Giving a full service to the schools.
Vought, Sabra W. Arrangements and devices for
labor-saving.
Blackall, Elizabeth W. Analytic entries in card catalog
of small library.
Fines for lost, abused, or overdue books.
Criesey. Jane H. Mending books.
Recent books of interest to libraries — nonfiction (list) .
Wynkoop, A. A question ^s to the Carnegie contracts
Twenty years of library progress.
Ontario Library Review, February, 1922
Langford, H. D. The psychology of literature.
Waller, Rev. C. C. The general public and the modern
catalogue.
Ontario Library Review, May, 1922
Paine, P. M. Let the other side be heard.
The meeting of the O. L. A.
Public archives of Canada.
Paine, P. M. Libraries and country people.
South Dakota Library Bulletin, March, 1922
The rush hour in the public library.
Coulter. Dr. V. C. Modern literature and the schools.
Thatcher, Lucy. The function of a normal school library.
Warner, Frances. The problems of a small college library.
Haft, Delia M. Lessons in the use of the library.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, March, 1922
Reely, Mary K. O. Henry vs. Scott.
Davis, Winifred L. Maps new and old.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, April, 1922
Milam, C. H. The educational service of the library.
Davis, Winifred L. Guidebooks and informal travel
material.
Furbish, Dorothy R. Trees (books and stories dealing
with trees) (list).
Furbish, Dorothy R. Detroit, the host of the A. L. A.
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, May, 1922
Stockett, Julia C. Hospital library work.
Davis, Mrs. Winifred L. Some geographic resources.
Hendry, D. Radio communication. A selection of
books suitable for general libraries (list).
Wisconsin Library Bulletin, June, 1922
Bishop, W: W. Fashions in books.
Furbish, Dorothy R., and Elsie E. JoUiflfe. Administra-
tion of a library bulletin boeu-d.
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS OF ENGLISH LIBRARY PERIODICALS
Library Association Record, December, 1921
Best, Maud S. Women and librarianship.
Guppy, H: Special lectures for library assistants and
others (cont.)
Turner, F. Story of a great bequest: Layton collection
at Brentford public library.
Library Association Record, January, 1922
The education of the assistant.
Guppy, H: Special lectures on cataloguing and classi-
fication (cont.).
Alexander, Mary. School libraries: their history, organ-
ization and management.
Forsyth, J: The Provincial library, Victoria, B. C. il.
Library Association Record, February, 1922
Ballinger, J:. Report on the summer school at Aberys-
twyth. 1921 (to be cont.).
Cant, Monica. A bibliography of English drama from
1890 to 1920.
Green, E: The teaching of English in England.
The public library of Wanganui. N. Z.
Library Association Record, March, 1922
Green, E: Rural library provision and policy.
Baker, E. A. Report on the University of London school
of librarianship.
Ballinger, J: Report on the summer school at Aberys-
twyth, 1921 (cont.).
Library Association Record, April, 1922
Guppy. H: Special lectures on cataloguing and classi-
fication (cont.)
The League of nations and the libraries.
Notes and queries on library law.
Library Association Record, May, 1922
Guppy. H : Special lectures on cataloguing and classifi-
cation (cont.).
Library Association Record, June, 1922
Squire. C : The press and public libraries.
Page, Muriel. A day with the children in a branch
library.
Lectures and lantern slides (to be cont.).
The Library, March, 1922
James, C. W. Notes on the manuscript library at
Holkham.
Duff, E. G. The early career of Edward Raban, after-
ward first printer at Aberdeen.
Wilson, Canon J. M. Worcester Cathedral library.
Cox. E. Marion. The earliest editions of the "Rime"
of Vittoria Colonna, Marchesa di Pescara.
Millar, E. G. Dr. Johnson as a bibliographer.
Cole, G: W. Blank leaves or alternative titles.
The Library, June, 1922
Jenkinson. H. Elizabethan handwritings.
Smith. G. C. M. "The refusal of ye hand. A mock-
heroical opem." (1723?)
Plomer, H. R. Richard Pynson. glover and printer.
Greg. W. W. Notes on old books.
The Library World, March, 1922
Book hunting in Oxford.
The Library World, April, 1922
Commercial intelligence and the five men of good will.
The cinema and the library.
146
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 8
The Library World, May, 1922
Bookplates for libraries.
Lemaitre, H. French librarians and publicity methods.
The Library World, June, 1922
Peddie, R. A. National bibliographies.
The Librarian and Book World, February, 1922
The improvement in American iuveniles.
Headicar, B. M. Best books of the year (list) (cont.).
The seventh annual exhibition of contemporary book
plates.
The business of books. — The booklovers.
The Librarian and Book World, March, 1922
A simple form of filing adapted for small and medium
libraries.
Duncan, F. M. Best books of the year on zoology (list).
Westminster Smith Street public library, il.
The Librarian and Book World, April, 1922
The new novel club.
Faked issues.
Florence (Italy) book fair.
The Library Assistant, April, 1922
Women as librarians and library assistants.
The Carnegie U. K. trust.
Bussey, F. T. Notes on replacements.
The Library Assistant, May, 1922
Salmon, Miss D. N. Assisting the reader.
Burden, Miss L. M. Assisting readers.
The Library Assistant, June, 1922
Library assistants' association, annual report, and list
of members.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
A RECORD OF NEW TITLES, CHANGED TITLES, AND DEATHS IN THE
PERIODICAL WORLD
[To be continued]
^- ^- — The editor will be glad to know of any omissions or corrections not noted, for inclusion in the
next issue, and will esteem it a favor to be notified of new periodicals by any librarian who may receive a
sample number. Reports of deaths will be gratefully received and recorded.
Bristol and West of En gland Chamber of Commerce, Monthly
Journal. Bristol, Eng. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
S. 1921. 6 d. per no.
Bulletin, The. Association against the Prohibition
Amendment, Washington, D. C. 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Ag. 22, 1921.
Bull's-Eye, The. New Orleans, La. mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, D. 1921. Free.
Bus Transportation. New York, N. Y. mo., fol., vol. 1,
no. 1, Ja. 1922. 25c., $2.00.
Business. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Detroit,
Mich, mo., 4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1919. Free.
Canadian Stationer and Book Trade Journal. 51 Welling-
ton St., Toronto, Ont. vol. 1, no. 1, My. 1921. $1.00.
California, University of , Record. Berkeley, Cal. vol.1,
no. 1, Ja. 1921, $1.00.
Chase Economic Bulletin, The. Chase National Bank,
New York, N. Y. irreg., 8vo, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 5,
1920.
Citrus Leaves. Redlands, Cal. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1,
Je. 1921, $1.00.
Colorado Highways. Denver, Colo, mo., 4to, vol. 1,
no. 1, Ap. 1922. $1.00.
Columbia. 105 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, Ag. 1921. 10c, $1.00.
Commercial Holland. Rotterdam, mo., 4to, il., vol. ij
no. 1, N. 1918.
Confections. New York, N. Y. mo., 12mo., il., vol. 1,
no. 1, N. 1921. $2.00. Trade.
Congressional Digest, The. Munsey Bldg., Washington,
D. C. mo., 4to, vol. 1, no. 1, O. 1921. 50c., $5.00.
Cook County Real Estate Digest. Chicago, 111. semi-mo.,
4to, il., vol. 1, no. 1, O. 5, 1921. $3.00.
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Births and Deaths
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148
Bulletin of Bibliography
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Football World, The. Columbus. O. Changed to]
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1921.
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Western Gardener and Poultryman. Winnipeg. Changec
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QUARTERLY DRAMATIC
Acting.
Why do you want to be an actress? A. Hopkins.
il. Woman's Home C. 49: My. '22, 21.
Actors and actresses.
Criticism of the voice of the American actor. Cur.
Opin. 72: 778-9. Je. '22.
Handsomest actresses often a disappointment away
from the footlights. A. Bell. Theatre 35: 366,
402, Je. '22.
How the player learns his part. Carol Bird. Theatre
35: 368, 404, Je. '22.
The silent tragedy of the actor. G. Zilboorg. Drama
12: 247-8. Ap. '22.
Stage interviewing as it actually is. Mary F. Watkins.
Theatre 35: 382, Je. '22.
Agostini, Guiseppe, opera singer.
Portrait as Rodolfo. Mus. Cour. 84: Apr. 20, '22, 16.
INDEX, APRIL-JUNE, 1922
All for love, play by J: Dryden.
Comparison with Shakespeare's Anthony and Cleo-
patra. Nation (Lond.) 30: 952(0, Mr. 25, '22.
Ambush, play by A. Richman.
Plot and excerpts. Theatre 35: 292, 294, 296, 332,
My.'22.
Andreyev (Andrbev, Andreyefl), Leonid Nicholae-
vich, author and dramatist, 1871-1919.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 490, Ap. '22.
Andreini, Giovanni Battista, dramatist and poet,
1578-1650 (?).
Giovan Battista Andreini as a theatrical innovator.
Mod. Lang. R. 17: 31-41, Ja. '22.
Anna Christie, play by E. G. O'Neill.
Plot and excerpts. Theatre 35: 220, 222, 224, Ap. '22.
Arden, Cecil, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 13, '22. 1.
May-August, 1922
Dramatic Index
149
Arle, Yvonne d', opera singer.
Portrait. Mas. Cour. 84: Mr. 30, '22, 37.
Arliss, George (Andrews), actor and dramatist, 1868-.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 219, Ap. '22.
Back to Methuselah, fantasy by G: B. Shaw.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 310, Mr. 25, '22.
Production at Garrick theatre, N. Y. city. Dial 72:
444-5, Ap. '22.— il. Theatre 35: 290-91, 305-6.
My. '22.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 55: 279-81, My.
'22. — L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 323(i), Mr. 15,
'22.
Barber of Bagdad, The, opera by P. Cornelius.
Scene from (picture). Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 6, '22, 53.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, author and dramatist,
I860-.
Portrait (with Ellen Terry). Graphic 105: 591, My.
13, '22.
Barthelmess, Richard (Semler), actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 297, My. '22.
Bavu, drama by E. Carroll.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), Mr.
23, '22.
Production at Earl Carroll theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
25: 334(i), My. '22.
Belasco, David, playwright and producer, 1862-.
Behind the scenes with Belasco. por. Jane Drang-
field. Theatre 25: 228, 230, 260, Ap. '22.
Bell, Virginia, dancer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 227, Ap. '22.
Ben- Ami, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 219, Ap. '22.
Bennett, (Enoch) Arnold, author and playwright,
1867-.
Portrait (with Lillah McCarthy). Graphic 105:
596, My. 13, '22.
Bennett, Wilda, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 239, Ap. '22.
Blushing bride. The, musical comedy by C. Wood and
S. Romberg.
Production at Astor theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
35: 229, 262, Ap. '22.
Bordoni, Irene (Mrs. E. Becman), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 285, My. '22.
Brady, William A., producer, 1865-.
Portrait. Cur. Opin. 72: 506, Ap. '22.
Bronx express. The, comedy by O. Dymow.
Criticism. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(f), My. 18,
'22.
Browne, Maiirice, actor.
Maurice Browne's 1921 season in Seattle. G. Hughes.
il. Drama 12: 200-2, Mr. '22.
urke, Billie (Ethel Burke) (Mrs. F. Ziegfeld, Jr.),
actress, 1886-.
Portrait in The intimate strangers. Drama 12: 230,
Ap. '22.
Calv§, Mme. Emma, opera singer, 1864-.
Good beginnings in vocal art. il. Etude 40: 227,
Ap. '22.
Candida, comedy by G: B. Shaw.
Production at Greenwich Village theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 35: 374(i), Je. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 388-9, Je. '22.
Cantor, Eddie, actor.
Appreciation. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i),
My. 4. '22.
Carlisle, Alexandra (Mrs. J. Coyne), actress, 1886-.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 353, Je. '22.
Carrington, Ethel, actresjfe.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 460, Ap. 15, '22.
Carroll, Earl, playwright, composer and producer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 234, Ap. '22.
Carson, Frances, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 225, Ap. '22.
Case of Mrs. Kantsey Know, The, playlet by Myra W.
Jarrell.
Text. Drama 12: 210-12, Mr.' 22.
Cat and the canary, The, mystery play by J: Willard.
Production at National theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 35: 215, 234-5, Ap. '22.
I-
Chaliapin, Feodor, opera singer.
Portrait (in costume). Mus. Cour. 84: My. 18, '22,
45.
Chalmers, Thomas, opera singer.
Portrait as Lescaut. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 27, '22, 48.
Chauve-souris (The bat), Russian revue by N. Balieflf.
Production at 49th street theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 35: 209, 236, Ap. '22.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 55: 177-8,
Ap. '22. — O. M. Sayler. il. Cent. 104: 276-84.
Je. '22.
Child actors.
Question of children's rdles. R. C. Benchley. Life
79: 18(1), Ap. 27, '22.
Clement, Joan, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 221, Ap. '22.
Cockcrow, one-act play by L. M. Taylor, based on
Scottish ballad Clerk Saunders.
Text. Poet Lore 33: 118-27, Spring, '22.
Cohan, Oeorge Michael, actor, playwright, and pro-
ducer. 1878-.
His childhood, pors. (early). Mrs. Helen C. Cohan.
Theatre 35: 312, 314, 316. My. '22.
Congreve, William, 1670-1729.
The plays of William Congreve. C: Morse. Canad.
M. 58: 473-80. Ap. '22.
Cordoba, Pedro de, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 219. Ap. '22.
Costume.
Sartorial artist almost as important as author and
actor. A. Moss. il. Theatre 35: 372, 404, Je. '22.
Courtenay, William, actor.
Sketch, por. Thoda Cocroft. Nat'l. M. 50: 570.
My. '22.
Crimi, Giulio, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 11, '22, 50.
Curate's egg, The, play by A. Wimperis.
Production at the Ambassador's theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 160: 804(J). My. 27, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 472, Ap. 15,
'22.
Czarina, The, play by M. Lengyel and L. Biro.
Production at Empire theatre, N. Y. city. il. Theatre
35:211, 235, Ap. '22.
Daly, Arnold (Peter Christopher Arnold Daly),
actor and dramatist, 1875-.
Portrait in Voltaire. Theatre 35: 367, Je. '22.
Denise, Giuseppe, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 30, '22, 5.
•Davis, Owen, dramatist.
The Metamorphosis of Owen Davis, por. M. J.
Moses. Theatre 35: 300, 332, My. '22.
Dear Brutus, play by J. M. Barrie.
Production at Wyndham's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 160: 758(J), My. 20. '22.
Decameron nights, play by R. McLaughlin and B.
Lawrence, adapted from Boccaccio's Decameron.
Production at the Drury Lane theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 160: 644(i), Ap. 29, '22. — Nation
(Lond.) 31: 164-6. Ap. 29, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 597, My. '13,
Deluge, The (Syndafloden), play by H. Berger,
adapted by F. Allen.
Production at Plymouth theatre, N. Y. city. Dial 72:
338-9, Mr. '22. — il. Theatre 35: 215, 233. Ap. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 179-80, Ap. '22.
Dobkin, Dmitry, opera singer.
Portrait as Don Jose. Mus. Cour. 84: Je. 1, '22, 5.
Dove, Billie (Lillian), actress.
Sketch, por. Nat'l M. 51: 33, Je. '22.
Dover road. The, comedy by A. A. Milne.
Plot and excerpts, il. Theatre 35: 360, 362, 364,
Je. '22.
Drama.
The actor and his audience. O. Skinner. Theatre
35: 242, 244, Ap. '22.
On a certain condescension towards musical comedies.
R. A. Parker. Indep. 108: 397-9. Ap. 22. '22.
Old plays and new playgoers. B. Matthews. Scrib.
M. 71: 475-80, Ap. '22.
150
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No 8.
Drama — Continued.
The spiritual history of modern drama. C. Ross.
Poet Lore 33: 128-31, Spring, '22.
Why not a negro drama for negroes by negroes. Cur.
Opin. 72: 639-40. My. '22.
Drama in America.
Drama of sex, disaster and hope. R. Holt. Forum
67:408-14, My. '22.
Season of 1921-22. Harvest I. L. Lewisohn. Na-
tion 114: 574 (i), My. 10. '22. — Foreign plays.
Harvest H. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 604(§).
My. 17, '22.
Drama in Germany.
The German theater of to-day. A. Eloesser. Nation
114:700-1, Je. 7, '22.
Republican Germany and the arts. L. Lewisohn.
Nation 114: 247. Mr. 1, '22.
Drama in Russia.
The Russian theatre of to-day. N. Yarovov. Nation
114: 781-2. Je. 28, '22.
Dream maker, The, fantasy by Blanche J. Thompson.
Text.il. Drama 12: 197-9, Mr. '22.
Duse, Eleonora, actress.
Still weaves her magic spell. C. Miles. Theatre 35:
284, 338, My. '22.
Eldridge, Florence, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 293, My. '22.
Enchanted cottage, The, play by A. W. Pinero.
Production at the Duke of York's theatre, London.
111. Lond. N. 160: 368(i), Mr. 11, '22. — Nation
(Lond.) 30: 868-70, Mr. 11, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 344, Mr. 18, '22.
Enter Dora — exit Dad, one-act comedy by F. Tilden.
Text. il. Ladies' H. J. 39 : My. 22, 15, 53-4.
Esther, tragedy by J: Masefield, adapted from the
French of Jean Racine.
Review. Nation (Lond), 31: 60-62, Ap. 8, '22.
Faith, one-act sketch by Margaret Evans.
Text. Poet Lore 33: 132-7, Spring, '22.
Family man, A, drama by J: Galsworthy.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 654(0 . My. 31,
'22.
Faust, opera by C. F. Gounod.
Description, il. Etude 40: 275(i), Ap. '22.
First fifty years. The, play by H: Myers.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 356(i), Ap. '22. — R. C.
Benchley. Life 79 : 20( i) , Ap. 6, '22.
Production at Princess theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
35:373(J), Je. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 281-2, My. '22.
— L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 376(i), Mr. 29, '22.
Francis, Dorothy, opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 241, Ap. '22.
From morn to midnight, play by G. Kaiser.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 726(0 Je. 14,
'22.
Garnett, Louise Ajres.
See Pig prince, The.
Gentle, Alice, opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 6, '22, 44(J)-
Getting married, play by G: B. Shaw.
Production at Everyman's theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 160: 523(i), Ap. 8, '22.
Gigli, Beniamino, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 11, '22. 35.
Gilmore, Helen, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 363, Je. '22.
Goldfish, The, drama.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), My.
4, '22.
^Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 390(i), Je. '22.
Gray, Gilda, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 213, Ap. '22.
Grecian urn. The, one-act dramatic poem by A. H.
Nethercot.
Text. Poet Lore 33: 142-7. Spring. '22.
Green ring. The, play, from the Russian by Zinaida
Hippius.
Description. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i). Ap.
20, '22.
Green ring, The. — Continued
Production at Neighborhood playhouse. N. Y. city.
L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 474(i). Ap. 19. '22. — J
Theatre 35: 374(J). Je. '22.
Gustafson, William, opera singer.
Portrait as King Mark. Mus. Cour. 84 : My. 4, '22, 44^
Hackett, Charles, opera singer.
Sketch, por. as Romeo. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 18, '22j
41.
Hairy ape. The, play by E. G. O'Neill.
Attempt at censorship. Nation 114: 637(J), My. 31,
'22.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18, Mr. 30,
'22.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 72: 768-76, Je. 22.
Production at Provincetown playhouse, N. Y. city.
il. Theatre 35: 283, 305, My. '22.
Review. K. Andrews, il. Bookman 55: 284, My.
'22. — Dial 72: 548-9. My. '22. — L. Lewisohn.
Nation 114: 349-50, Mr. 22, '22.
Hamlet, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
The role of the Ghost in Hamlet. M. Baudin. Mod.
Lang. Notes 37: 185-6, Mr. '22.
Harris, Sam H., manager. 1872 — .
Sketch, por. M. B. Mullett. Am. M. 93: My. '22,
24-5. 149-53.
Harvard, Sue, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 4, '22, 1.
He who gets slapped, play by L. N. Andreyev.
Criticism. Dial 72: 337-8. Mr. '22.
Plot and excerpts, il. Cur. Opin. 72: 484-94. Ap. '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Theatre 35: 231, Ap. '22.
Hedda Gabler, drama by H. Ibsen.
Production at the Everyman theatre. London. Na-
tion (Lond.)31: 318-20, My. 27, '22.
Hedman, Martha, actress. 1888-.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 239. Apr. '22.
Heggie, O. P., actor.
Portrait as Blayds in The truth about Blayds. Book-
man 55: 387. Je. '22.
Hempel, Frieda (Mrs. W. Kahn). opera singer.
Interview, por. Mus. Cour. 84. Ap. 20. '22. 56.
Hibbard, Edna, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 363, Je. '22.
Hindu, The, melodrama by G. Kean.
Production at Comedy theatre, N.Y. city. Theatre 35;
374(i), Je. '22.
HoUoway, Baliol, actor.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 460, Ap. 15, '22.
Hoyt, Mrs. Julia Lydig, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 359, Je.'22.
If four walls told, play by E. Percy.
Description. Graphic 105: 510(i), Ap. 22, '22.
Production at the Royalty theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 160: 644(i), Ap. 29, '22.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 105: 570, My. 6, '22.
111. Lond. N. 160: 662, My. 6, '22.
Intimate strangers. The, play by B. Tarkington.
Text. Harper 144: 599-610. Ap. '22, and following
issues.
Janis, Elsie (Bierbower), actress. 1889.-
Portrait. Theatre 35: 281, My. '22.
Julius Caesar, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
A note on Julius Caesar. A. W. Crawford. Mod*
Lang. Notes 37: 164-7, Mr. '22.
Jung, Rudolf, opera singer.
Portrait as Siegfried. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 27, '22, 49.
Keener, Suzanne, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 4, '22, 5.
Kempy, drama by J. C. and E. Nugent.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18 (i), Je. h
'22.
King Lear, tragedy by W: Shakespeare.
King Lear and Pelleas and Eltarre. A. A. Kern.
Mod. Lang. Notes 37: 153-7, Mr. '22.
Kurton, Peggy, actress.
Portrait . Theatre 35: 241, Ap. '22.
Lackaye, Wilton, actor.
Interview, por. Ada Patterson. Theatre 35: 216,'
Ap. '22.
May-August, 1922
Dramatic Index
151
Lady of the rose, The, light opera by Jean Gilbert.
Production at Daly's theatre, London. III. Lond. N.
160: 332(i), Mr. 4, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 367, Mr. 25, '22.
Lady loses her hoop. The, dramatic poem by Leisa G.
Wilson.
Text. Drama 12: 279-80, My. '22.
Lang, Anton.
Portrait as the Christus in Oberammergau passion play.
Theatre 35: 377, Je. '22.
Lappas, Ulysses, opera singer.
Sketch, por. Mus. Cour. 84: Je. 1, '22, 56.
Lass o'laughter, play.
Description. Graphic 105: 570(i), My. 6, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 669, My. 27. '22.
Lawrence, Margaret (Mrs. O. D. Munn), actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 225, Ap. '22.
Le Gallienne, Eva, actress.
Interview. Carol Bird. Theatre 35 : 286, 288, My. '22
Portrait. Theatre 35: 221, Ap. '22.
Leow, Marcus, manager.
Sketch, por. J. M. Chappie. Nat'I M. 51: 15-16.
Je. '22.
Life's a game, play by M. Or me.
Production at the Kingsway theatre, London. 111.
Lond. N. 160: 802(i), My. 27, '22.
Lohr, Marie, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 371, Je. '22.
Love match. The, play by (E) A. Bennett.
Criticism. Graphic 105: 378(J), Mr. 25, '22.
Production at Strand theatre, London. Nation
(Lond.) 31: 32-3, Ap. 1, '22.
Love's awakening, musical comedy by E. Kenneke.
Production at Empire theatre, London. 111. Lond. N.
160: 644(i), Ap. 29, '22.
Scene from (picture). Graphic 105: 570, My. 6. '22.
Loyalties, play by J: Galsworthy.
Description. Graphic 105: 344(i), Mr. 18, '22.
Production at St. Martin's theatre, London, il.
111. Lond. N. 160: 386, 402(i), Mr. 18, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 399, Ap. 1, '22.
— 111. Lond. N. 160: 478, Ap. 1. '22.
Lubetty, Madeleine, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 383, Je. '22.
McCarthy, Lillah, actress.
Portrait (with Arnold Bennett). Graphic 105: 596,
My. 13, '22.
Madame Pierre, drama by A. Hornblow, Jr., adapted
from Les Hannetons by E. Brieux.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 264(i), Mr. 11, '22.
Production at Ritz theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre 35:
236(i), Ap. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55 : 179 ( 1) , Ap. '22.
— L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 266(i), Mr. 1, '22.
Madeleine and the movies, play by G: M. Cohan.
Commended. R. C. Benchley. Life 79:18(i), Mr.
23, '22.
Production at Gaiety theatre, N. Y. city. Theatre
35: 336(i), My. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 283(f), My. '22.
Making of America, pageant for school children by
Carolyn H. Stern and C. H. Towne.
Text. il. Delin. 100: Jl. '22, 86-7.
• Man in dress clothes. The, play by S. Hicks.
Production at the Garrick theatre, London. 111. Lond.
1 N. 160: 484(J), Ap. 1, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 501, Ap. 22,
'22.
I Martinelli, Giovanni, opera singer.
I Portrait as Samson. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 13, '22, 5.
I Masks, play by P. B. Corneau.
! Text. Drama 12: 234-6, Ap. '22.
Mercury match, The, early American play by B.
Bidwell.
Analysis. O. S. Coad. Mod. Lang. Notes 37:
157-63, Mr. '22.
Miller, Jane, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 293, My. '22.
Miller, Marilynn, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 363, Je. '22.
Milne, Alan Alexander, playwright.
Sketch, por. M. J. Moses. Theatre 35: 238, Ap.
'22.
Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin de, actor and
dramatist, 1622-73.
Praise of. por. Cur. Opin. 72: 783-5. Je. '22.
Moore, Grace, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 313, My. '22.
Moving pictures.
Will H. Hays leads film industry. B. Sherwood, il.
Nat'I. M. 50: 542, 551. My. '22.
The motion picture not an art. O. Skinner, il.
Ladies' H. J. 39: My. '22. 7, 89. 93.
Movie stars at Hollywood. G: Ade. Am. M. 93:
My. '22. 52-3. 76-82.
Moving picture morals attacked and defended, il.
Cur. Opin. 72: 505-7. Ap. '22.
Performing animals in filmland. Graphic 105: 366,
Mr. 25. '22.
Scandal and the movies. O. Skinner, il. Ladies'
H. J. 39: Je. '22. 8. 91-2.
Spectacles for the motion-picture camera. C. A.
Byers. il. Sci. Am. 126: 189. Mr. '22.
Mower, Margaret, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 239, Ap. '22.
Muzio, Claudia, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 23, '22, 5; 84: Ap. 20,
'22, 50.
Namara, Marguerite (Mrs. O. Bolton), opera singer.
Portrait as Thais. Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 30, '22, 1.
National anthem. The, play by J: H. Manners.
Production at Henry Miller theatre, N. Y. city.
Theatre 35: 233-4, Ap. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 180-81, Ap.
'22.
Nazimova (Nasimofl), Alia (Mrs. C: Bryant), actress,
1879-.
Sketch, pors. M. B. MuUett. Am. M. 93: Ap. '22,
18-19, 111-14.
Neilson, Francis, president of the Drama league.
Sketch, por. Drama 12: 270. 286. My. '22.
Nest, The, drama by P. Geraldy. adapted by Grace
George.
Criticism. Indep. 108: 265(i). Mr. 11, '22.
Production at 48th street theatre, N. Y. city. il.
Theatre 35: 215, 235, Ap. '22.
Review. K. Andrews. Bookman 55: 180(i), Ap.
'22.
Nibelungen ring, opera by R. Wagner.
Production at Covent Garden, London. 111. Lond.
N. 160: 794, My. 27, '22.
O'Brien, Eugene, actor.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 297. My. '22.
O'Neill, Eugene Gladstone, playwright. 1888-.
Sketch of. Bookman 55: 442-^. Je. '22.
Opera in America.
Performances of Russian opera co. at New Amsterdam
theatre. N. Y. city. My. 1922. Mus. Cour. 84: My.
18, '22, (27(i).
Shifting values. Henrietta Straus. Nation 1 14 : 444(1) ,
Ap. 12. '22.
Other people's worries, comedy by R. C. Carlton.
Production at the Comedy theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 160: 532(J), Ap. 8, "22. — Nation (Lond.) 31:
66-8, Ap. 8. '22.
Pageant of spring. A, play by Althea Thurston.
Text. Drama 12: 251-2, Ap. '22.
Partners again, comedy by M. Glass and J. E. Good-
man.
Appreciation. R. C. Benchley. Life 79: 18(i), My.
18, '22.
Passion plays.
Oberammergau passion play. il. Graphic 105: 522(J).
Ap. 29. '22; il. 105: 630-33, My. 20, '22. — Adelina
O'C. Thomason. il. Theatre 35: 376-8, 398, Je.
'22.
Oberammergau passion plav. Scenes from (pictures).
111. Lond. N. 160: 734-5, My. 20. '22.
Peralta, Frances, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: Ap. 27, '22, 5.
152
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. U, No. 8
Peer Oynt, poetic drama by H. Ibsen.
Revival at the Old Vic, London. Nation (Lond.)
30: 953-4, Mr. 25, '22.
Scene from (picture). 111. Lond. N. 160: 386, Mr. 18,
•22.
Philotas, play by Lessing.
Lessing's "Philotas" and Crebillon. Alice A, Scott.
Mod. Lang. R. 17: 172-3. Ap. '22.
Pickford, Mary (Mary Gladys Smith) (Mrs. D.
Fairbanks), actress. 1893-.
The greatest business in the world, il. Collier's 69:
Je. 10. '22. 7-8. 22-3.
Pig prince, The, play by Louise A. Garnett.
Text. Drama 12: 240^6, Ap. '22.
Pigeon, play by J: Galsworthy.
Production at the Court theatre, London. 111. Lond.
N. 160: 368(i) Mr. 11, '22. — Nation (Lond.) 30:
870(i). Mr. 11, '22.
Playwriting.
Fashions in play making. W: F. Harris. Theatre
35: 380, Je. '22.
The writing of a play. Zoe Atkins. Drama 12:
191-2, Mr. '22.
Prince of Semberia, The, play by B. Nooshich. tr. by
Luka Djurichich and Bertha W. Clark.
Text. Poet Lore 33: 85-96. Spring. '22.
Reid, (William) Wallace, actor, 1891-.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 297, My. '22.
Roselle, Anne, opera singer.
Portrait. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 4. '22. 16.
Round if fifty, play adapted from Jules Verne's Around
the world in eighty days.
Production at the Hippodrome, London. 111. Lond.
N. 160:446(1). Mr. 25. '22.
Salut au monde (Walt Whitman festival).
Production at the Neighborhood playhouse. N. Y.
city. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 627(i) My. 24,
'22.
Sarah of Soho, play by D. Murray.
iproduction at the Savoy theatre. London. 111. Lond.
N. 160: 330(i) Mr. 4. 22.
Schaaf, Myrtle, opera singer.
Portrait. Woman's Home C. 49: My. '22. 59.
Portrait as Siebel. Mus. Cour. 84: My. 11,
'22, 5.
Schwartz, Maurice, actor.
Portrait as the sage in The Dibbuk. Theatre 35: 295,
My. '22.
Scotti, Antonio, opera singer.
Portrait as L'oracolo. Mus. Cour. 84: Mr. 30. '22, 27.
Shakespeare, William, dramatist, 1564-1616.
Heine. Hazlitt and Mrs. Jameson. Mod. Lang. R.
17' 42—9 Ta. '22.
Why Shakespeare endures. Cur. Opin. 72: 808-9, Je.
22.
Shall we join the ladies, play by J. M. Barrie.
Production at St. Martins theatre, London, il. 111.
Lond. N. 160: 386, 402. Mr. 18. '22. — Nation
(Lond.) 30: 906 (i). Mr. 18. '22.
Sherwood, Mimi, actress.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 383, Je. '22.
Silver box, The, play by J: Galsworthy.
Production at the Court theatre. London. 111. Lond.
N. 160: 484(i), Ap. 1, '22.
Six characters in search of an author, play by L.
Pirandello.
Prodiuction at the Kingsway theatre, London. Nation
(Lond.) 30: 836(i). Mr. 4. '22.
Skinner, Otis, actor, 1858-.
The motion picture not an art. pors. Ladies' H. J.
39: My. '22, 7, 89, 93.
Scandal and the movies, pors. Ladies' H. J. 39:
Je. '22, 8. 91.
Spencer, Penelope, dancer.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 160: 750. My. 20. '22.
Sylva, Marguerita (Mrs. P. L. Smith), opera singer.
Portrait. Theatre 35: 221. Ap. '22.
Talmadge, Norma (Mrs. J. M. Schenk), actress.
Sketch, pors. K. Sumner. Am. M. 93: Je. '22.
36-9. 147-50.
Tatters, character sketch by R: Burton.
Text. Drama 12: 206-8. Mr. '22.
Tears of dawn, one-act dramatic poem by Faith Van V.
Vilas.
Text. Poet Lore 33: 105-13, Spring, '22.
" "" Cf
1848-.
Terry, Ellen Alice (Mrs. J. Carew),
actress.
Portraits. Graphic 105: 591, My. 13, '22.
Tetrazzini, Luisa, prima donna.
Reminiscences, por. Etude 40: 375-6, Je. *22.
Teyte, Maggie, singer.
Portrait. 111. Lond. N. 160: 750, My. 20, '22.
Thatcher, Heather, actress.
Portrait. Graphic 105: 646, My. 20, '22.
Theatre.
The Amsterdam exhibition of theatrical designs to be
brought to London. Nation (Lond.) 30: 902-4,
Mr. 18, '22.
Applying the lessons of industry to the theatre, il.
Sci. Am. 126: 228, Ap. '22.
French and American audiences. Jeanne Mairet.
Drama 12: 192-3, Mr. '22.
The little theatre movement. Outline of. P. Under-
wood. Bookman 55: 403-9, Je. '22.
Theatre's contact with life. A. Hopkins. Drama 12:
237-8, Ap. '22.
Theatre in America.
High purpose of the American stage. Billie Burke.
Drama 12: 231-2. Ap. '22.
Theatre's treatment of negroes. R. C. Benchley.
Life 79: 18(|). My. 25, '22.
Theatre in England.
London. Comedie Frangaise company in. Graphic
105: 668, My. 27, '22.
London. Drury Lane. Rejuvenation. W. J. Law-
rence, il. Graphic 105: 458-9, Ap. 15, '22.
London. Drury Lane, Past and present glories of.
H. Swaffer. il. Graphic 105: 488-9. Ap. 22. '22
London. Everyman theatre. A temple in the
wilderness. C: Breasted. Drama 12: 277-8, My.
'22.
Theatre in Europe.
The present-day theatre in eastern Europe. H.
Carter. Drama 12: 271-2, My. '22.
Theatre in Holland.
Amsterdam, Opening matinee at. C: Breasted.
Drama 12: 203-4, Mr. '22.
Theatre in Italy.
Ghosts at first nights in Italy. Winifred Smith. Poet
Lore 33: 114-17. Spring. '22.
Theatre in Russia.
Russian actors under soviet rule. J. F. Taylor.
Theatre 35: 298. 338. My. '22.
Theatre of the past in soviet Russia. G. Zilboorg.
Drama 12: 195-6, Mr. '22.
Theatres in England.
London. The Old Vic as a Shakespeare memoris
theatre. Nation (Lond.) 31: 15-16. Ap. 1. '22; 311
256, My. 20. '22.
Thorndike, Sybil, actress.
Portrait as Hecuba in The Trojan women. Grapl
105: 510. Ap. 22. '22.
Tilly of Bloomsbury, play by Ian Hay.
Production at the Strand. London. 111. Lond. N. 16(
758(J). My. 20. '22.
To the ladies, comedy by G: S. Kaufman and Mj
Connelly.
Production at Liberty theatre. N. Y. city. il. Theat
35: 301, 307-8, My. '22.
Review. L. Lewisohn. Nation 114: 294 (i), Mr.
'22.
Tons of money, farce by W. Evans.
Description. Graphic 105: 510(|), Ap. 22, '22.
Production at the Shaftesbury theatre, Londoi
111. Lond. N. 160: 644(i), Ap. 29, '22.
Scenes from (pictures). Graphic 105: 565. My.
'22,
Troillus and Cressida, play by W: Shakespeare.
Production by the Marlowe dramatic society, Londoi
Nation (Lond.) 30: 906-8, Mr. 18, '22.
^
HILLER CROWELL WELLMAN
(librarian city library, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.)
FRONTISPIECE BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY
SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER. 1922
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9, September -December, 1922
Bulletin of Bibliography
Edited by Frederick W. Faxon
Vol. 11
September - December, 1922
No. 9
$3.00 a year Single Numbers, $1.00
Back Files— Complete sets, 10 vols., cloth 28.00
Bound volumes, Vols. 1-7, each . . 3.00
Vols. 8-10, each . 4.00
Single numbers over two years old .25
p
The Bulletin of Bibliography was established
in 1897 as a medium for the publication of articles,
bibliographies, reading lists, and other material helpful
to libraries. The ''Department of Applied Library
Economy'' and the quarterly ''Dramatic Index" are
regular features, as is also the record of "Births and
Deaths in the Periodical Worlds A portrait of some
well-known librarian or bibliographer is given in each
issue.
Correspondence concerning the Bulletin is solicited,
and lists or articles suitable for publication are desired.
Address
The F. W. Faxon Company,
83 Francis Street, Boston 17.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
The National Institute of Social
Sciences has started a new series of publi-
cations called Proceedings, of which No. 1,
published in September, 1922, covers the
subject, "Results of the Conference on
Limitation of Armaments," being the pro-
ceedings of the ninth annual meeting of the
Institute, February 9, 1922. It is expected
that the annual volume of the "Journal,"
of which series vol. 9 is the next, will be
issued early in 1923.
Thus the "Proceedings" becomes a sort
of supplement to, or midyear issue of, the
"Journal" containing the same sort of
material, and essential to the completeness
of a subscriber's file.
Boston. The F. W. Faxon Co., 1922. 100 pp.
paper. $1.50.
OUR FRONTISPIECE
Mr. Hiller Crowell Wellman, librarian of
the Springfield, Massachusetts, City Lib-
brary since 1902, has brought his library to
a very high standard of efficiency, and we
are privileged to use his photograph as our
frontispiece, hoping thereby to acquaint
the younger generation of librarians with
one whose modest ways and absorption in
home duties have prevented his excellent
work from being more widely known during
recent years.
Graduated from Harvard University in
1894, a Phi Beta Kappa member, he became
an assistant in the Boston Athenaeum for
three years, then was appointed supervisor
of branches of the Boston Public Library,
which position he resigned in 1898 to become
head of the Brookline Public Library.
Thus trained he was chosen in 1902 as head
of the City Library Association ot Spring-
field, Massachusetts, where his work, includ-
ing the planning of the new library building,
one ot the best in the country, has been so
notably successful.
He served as president of the American
Library Association in 1914-15, presiding
at the Berkeley, California, conference.
He was president of the Massachusetts
Library Club in 1901, and has been of great
help to the library profession as a member of
the Massachusetts Library Commission, and
on various committees of the American
Library Association. He is also a member of
the American Library Institute, and has
contributed articles on library problems to
various periodicals.
MAGAZINE NOTES
We always half suspected it, now we know it's true.
Periodicals are entirely paid for by their advertisers.
Prove it? A periodical has just sent a circular to
its subscribers stating that as it costs no more to book
a two-year subscription than a one-year, all will be
extended for a two-year period for $5.00, which has
hitherto been the price of one year. "We prefer to
pass on the saving to our subscribers." Well, well!
Book us for a life term. It can't cost any more to
book "till death do us part" than for one small
twelve-month period, q. e. d.
154
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9
Another periodical says to its agent, "Get foremen
and heads of departments to subscribe at the special
rate of $1.00 and keep the dollar for your commission."
Now wouldn't the millenium be here for the agents
if the magazines would all do that — and as the only
cost is the booking, we don't see why they all can't
do it now that we have made the suggestion.
Associated Advertising has become "disassociated"
in that vol. 13, no. 8, August, 1922, is 12 x 9, and
vol. 13, no. 9, September, 1922, is 10x7. How
come! Is this a form of advertising, or just a happy
idea of the publishers?
Classic is now the entirely non-descriptive title of
what was properly called Motion Picture Classic until
September, 1922. The change is made with vol. 15,
no. 1, but, as we showed in our last issue, dates are all
that mean anything to movie people. This Classic
nondescript is called vol. 10 by its fond parents, the
Brewsters.
Foreign Affairs is a new American quarterly, at
$5.00 a year, which started with September 15, 1922.
It absorbs "Journal of International Relations."
The new review is published by the Council on
Foreign Relations, of which Elihu Root is honorary
president, and edited by Archibald Gary Coolidge.
Fortnightly Review, London, our staid English
friend, has been caught nodding. Vol. 109, new
series (old series, vol. 115) was January to June, 1921 ;
but July to December, 1921, is called vol. 110, new
series (old series 115); and the error is continued,
as January to June, 1922, is vol. Ill (old series 116).
The Reader's Guide indexes these volumes as 115, 116,
117, respectively, and libraries should warn their
binders about lettering the volume number "cor-
rectly."
Journal of Social Forces is a new periodical of note,
which started with November, 1922, published by the
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina. It will be published five times a year:
September, November, January, March, and May.
$2.50 a year.
Reference Shelf is a new periodical composed of
monograph numbers, irregular in periodicity, but at
least ten issued in a year's time. No. 1 of vol. 1
covers "Cancellation of the Allied War Debt." The
subscription price to vol. 1 is $4.50, though the
separate issues, if bought as published, will amount
to about $7.00. Price of no. 1 is 75c, ten copies
one-third off. The H. W. Wilson Co. is the pub-
lisher of this unique periodical.
Standard Catalog Bi-monthly has issued as vol. 1,
no. 5, July, 1922, the first annual cumulation of the
most worthwhile books for libraries published from
March, 1921, to July, 1922. This publication takes
its place with the other indexes issued by H. W.
Wilson Co., except that the price is only $1.00 a
year, to cover in future six issues including the
'annual cumulation.
The Ukiyoye No Kenkyu is a new quarterly
devoted to the Ukiyoye arts and artists. Vol. 1,
no. 1, was October, 1921. Published by the Ukiyoye
Society of Japan, 68 Haramachi-Nichome, Ushigome-
Ku, Tokyo. We mention this because vol. 1, no. 2,
is also October, 1921, and vol. 1, no. 3, is October,
1921. No more than these three issues have come to
us, so we cannot say how long the various quarterly
issues will continue to appear as of October, 1921.
Japan is sometimes called an imitator of Western
ways, surely this method of dating a magazine is
real Japanese.
Twelve radio magazines were listed in our Janu-j
ary-April, 1922, issue. Here are some others w«
have seen referred to: —
American Radio Journal.
Amateur Wireless, Hartford.
Antenna.
Denverado Broadcast Program Magazine, Denver.
E-Z Radio.
National Radio Review, Kansas City.
Radio Amplifier, Seattle.
Radio and Model Engineering, New York.
Radio Broadcasting News.
Radio Flash.
Radio Glove, New York.
Radio Instructor (new name of Radio Digest,
Chicago).
Radio Journal, Los Angeles.
Radio Journal, New York.
Radio Merchandising, New York.
Radio News in Canada.
Radio Service Bulletin, Washington, D. C.
Radio Waves, Portland, Oregon.
Radio World of Chicago.
Radioist, Omaha (discontinued).
Radiophone Weekly, New York.
Southern Radio Journal.
Western Radio News, Denver.
Will any librarian having a knowledge of others
help us to make complete the list of radio periodicals,
our latest magazine craze?
NEW BOOKS BY LIBRARIANS
JEFFERS, LeRoy. The call of the mountains.
Rambles among the mountains and canyons of the
United States and Canada.
This book by an active librarian is one of the
notable publications of the year. It will rank with
the best mountaineering literature and its pictures
are wonderfully good. How one man could in a
short lifetime cover so much territory and find time
to be head of a busy library department, and also
write a book like this, is a mystery to us. We have
always been thrilled by mountain scenery, and such
a volume as Mr. JeflFers has issued will be a joy to all
lovers of mountains, and we hope it will be the means
of making other enthusiasts. Nothing in this world
can so uplift a man as communion with nature, onj
her mountain peaks, and in her glorious valleys
Mr. Jeffers covers Canada and the Northwest,
Colorado, California, Utah, and Arizona, and touchesi
on the Kentucky caves, the Eastern scenic regions,
including mention of our Massachusetts rugged and]
beautiful coast.
While the mountaineer will keenly appreciate such]
a book, and immediately add it to his library, we]
believe the people who do not climb, and cannot
travel, will find most interesting reading here, anc'
so get acquainted with the wonderful scenery of oui
country.
New York, Dodd, Mead & Co., 1922. 282 pages, illustrated.!
«5.00.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins. Good stories foj
great birthdays. One of Miss Olcott's incompar^i
able collections of stories, a companion volume foi
"Good Stories for Great Holidays." This new boo!
contains two hundred stories about twenty-thre«
famous people, arranged especially for story-telling^
or reading aloud to children, either in school, library^
or home, all the stories being historical and of educa-
jpt.-Dec. 1922
One-Act Plays
155
)nal value. In the Appendix are a "Programme
Stones from the History of the United States,"
id "Story Programme of South America's Struggle
)r Independence," and there is a full subject-index,
book to be highly recommended to those who have
lildren under their care.
Boston, Houghton, Mifflin Co. 483 pages, illustrated-
)th. $3.00.
Shaw, Charles B. A reading list on biographies,
"lis pamphlet presents a list of biographies chosen,
)t as usual on account of the person written about,
it arranged in groups according to the motive of
le person's life. There are eighteen sections or
ibjects. Some of the divisions are: — Nature
)vers, Self-made Men, Adventurers, The Sea,
le Stage, Music, Art, Education, Statesmanship,
)yalty.
The publication forms vol. 1, no. 2, of the North
irolina College for Women Extension Bulletin,
ited June, 1922, Greensboro, North Carolina.
Smith, Elva S. More mystery tales for boys
id girls. A companion volume to her "Mystery
fales," in which are collected twenty-nine stories
" "ghosts and wizards, of hidden treasure and strange
ichantments" by well-known authors. These are
stories that "every child should know," and the
)k should be in every children's department of
iblic libraries, as well as in homes.
Boston, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. 392 pages, illustrated.
)th. $2.00.
Stearns, Lutie E. Essentials in library admin-
tration. Third edition revised and enlarged by
Jthel F. McCollough. This pamphlet aims to give
to the small community, and to the untrained librar-
ian, necessary and essential help in carrying on the
library as well as the urgent reasons for its whole-
hearted support by its community.
Chicago, A. L. A. Library Handbook Series. 1922. 87 pages.
Stevenson, Burton E. The Kingmakers. An-
other novel by Stevenson is an awaited occurrence.
Here we have his latest, a tense story of international
intrigue, with a Monte-Carlo setting. Romance,
action, adventure; an exiled king, beautiful women,
iplomats, and an American heiress, with an American
jwspaper correspondent in the center of it all.
New York, 1922. Dodd, Mead & Co. 314 pages. $1.90.
Widdemer, Margaret. The Boardwalk. We
noticed this book in its first edition when it bore
the imprint of another publisher. The fact that a
new edition has been published at a popular low price
shows the continuing popularity of the book. It is a
series of short stories with Atlantic City as the
setting, — interesting, well told, and true to the rather
complex life which such a resort offers to its perma-
nent residents.
New York. A. L. Burt Co. 241 pp. Ctoth.
Widdemer Margaret. A minister of grace.
We have here a series of stories, rather than a novel,
each story bringing out the traits of the old lovable
minister, Uncle Andrew Blanton, who can deal wisely,
yet kindly, with the knotty problems which beset
society.
1922, New York, Harcourt, Brace & Co. 286 pages. $1.75.
Widdemer Margaret. A tree with a bird
in it. A little book of parodies in which the versatile
author "takes off" in a deliciously humorous vein,
fifty-six contemporary poets, showing how they
would write of her grackle in the pear tree outside her
window. Anyone fond of modern poetry ^^ill find
this book a joy.
New York, 1922. Harcourt. Brace & Co. 102 pages. $1.60.
Widdemer, Margaret. Winona on her own.
Another volume in the Camp Fire Girl Series will be
welcome to all those who have followed Winona
Merriam in her career. After working as counsellor
in a girls' camp, we find her in a settlement house in
New York City. Girls will find as much interest as
ever in following Winona and her friends.
Philadelphia, 1922, J. B. Lippincott Co. 307 pages. $1.75.
Guide to the Use of Libraries. A Manual
for College and University Students, by
Margaret Hutchins, Alice S. Johnson, and Margaret
S. Williams.
This book is designed as a text-book for college
courses in the use of libraries and books. It is a
second edition of a manual published in 1920 for the
students in the University of Illinois.
There are chapters on general library practice,
annoted lists on basic reference works, suggestions on
the use of books.
New York, H. W. Wilson Co., 1922. 227 pages. $1^.
ONE -ACT PLAYS
(A Bibliography)
»mpiled by Lester Raines, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking, Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa, formerly Director of the Pitt Players, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
This list was first prepared in mimeograph form for my classes in Play Production at the University of
ttsburgh and Iowa State College and was completed during the summer of 1922 in the University of Illinois
brary. Miss Anne Boyd of the University of Illinois Library School faculty first suggested the compilation
such a list for general use. The list which follows is not intended to be select, but complete, with the exception
of paper-bound plays handled by such play publishers as Samuel French and Walter H. Baker. The cheapest
and best edition is listed in all cases where there are more than one edition of the same collection. Only those
nger plays which chance to be included in the volumes of one-act plays are included. All plays are in one
t unless otherwise indicated. The prices given are taken from publishers' catalogs. The numbers after
ch title indicate the number of characters: (m — male; f-female; j-juvenile; b-boy, and g-girl).
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCE BOOKS FOR THE Johnson, Oertrude E. Choosing a play. 1920. Cen-
TEACHER OR DIRECTOR tury. 177 pp. $1.35.
Clark, Barrett H. How to produce amateur plays. Lewis, B. Roland. The technique of the one-act play.
1917. Little, Brown. 144 pp. $1.75. 1918. Luce. 272 pp. $1.76.
anc
166
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9
Krows, Arthur E. Play production in America. 1916.
Holt. 414 pp. $2.25.
Stratton, Clarence. Producing in little theatres.
1921. Holt. 258 pp. $2.90.
Taylor, Emerson. Practical stage direction for ama-
teurs. 1916. Dutton. 194 pp. $2.00.
ONE-ACT PLAYS
Aldis, Mary. Plays for small stages. 1915. Duffield.
$1.25.
Mrs. Pat and the Law (2m 2f lb).
Extreme unction (Im 4f).
The drama class at Tankaha, Nev. (2m 9f).
The letter (2m lb).
Temperament (Im 2f).
Atlantic Book of Modern Plays. S. A. Leonard,
(compiler). 1921. Atlantic Mo. Pub. Co. 324 pp.
$1.50.
Bottomley, G. Riding to Lithend (9m 9f extras).
Brighouse, H. Lonesomelike (2m 2f).
Chapin, H. Philosopher of Butterbiggins (2m If lb).
Dix, B. M. Captain of the gate (6m).
Dunsany, Lord. Fame and the poet (2m If).
Ferguson, J. A. Campbell of Kilmhor (4m 2f).
Galsworthy, J. The sun (2m If).
Gregory, A. Spreading the news (7m 3f).
Mackaye, P. Gettysburg (Im If).
Middleton, G. Tides (2m If).
O'Neill, E. He (5m If).
Parkhurst, W. The beggar and the king (3m).
Saunders, L. The knave of hearts (8m 2f 6j).
Synge, J. M. Riders to the sea (Im 3f extras).
Yeats, W. B. Land of heart's desire (3m 3f).
Bangs, J. K. The bicyclers and three other farces.
1906. Harper. 176 pp. $1.25.
The bicyclers (4m 3f).
A dramatic evening (4m 3f).
The fatal message (5m 4f) .
A proposal under difficulties (2m 2f).
. The real thing and three other farces. 1909.
Harper. $1.25.
Barrington's "at home" (2m 2f).
The real thing (2m 6f).
The return of Christmas (4m 3f).
The side show (8m 3f).
Baring, Maurice. Diminutive dramas. 1911. Hough-
ton. 224 pp. $1.25. (also an English edition —
Martin Seeker, London).
Catherine Parr (2m If).
The drawback (Im If).
Pious Aeneas (3m If).
The death of Alexander (4m 2f).
The Greek vase (2m).
The fatal rubber (2m 2f).
The rehearsal (11m).
The blue harlequin (3m If).
The member for literature (5m extras).
Caligula's picnic (10 m extras).
The Aulus difficulty (3m 3f).
Don Juan's failure (Im 2f).
Calpurnia's dinner-party (2m If).
Lucullus's dinner-party (3m 3f).
The stoic's daughter (5m 3f).
After Euripides "Electra" (7m 5f).
Jason and Medea (Im 2f).
King Alfred and the neat-herd (2m If).
Rosamund and Eleanor (3f).
Ariadne in Naxos (2m 2f).
Velasques and the "Venus" (2m If).
Xantippe and Socrates (Im If).
Barker, Granville. Three short plays. 1917. Little.
Brown. 86 pp. $1.60.
Farewell to the theatre (Im If).
Rococo (3m 3f).
Vote by ballot (3m 2f).
Barrie, James M. Echoes of the war. 1919. Scrit
ners. 188 pp. $1.75.
A well-remembered voice (2m 2f ) .
Barbara's wedding (3m If) .
The new word (2m 2f).
The old lady shows her medals (Im 5f).
. Half hours. 1914. Scribners. 207 pp. $1.71
Pantaloon (3m If Ij).
Rosalind (Im 2f).
The twelve pound look (2m 2f).
The will (6m If).
Beach, Louis. Four one-act plays. 1921. Brentanc
96 pp. $1.25.
Brothers (3m).
The clod (4ra If).
Guest for dinner (4m).
Love among the lions (2m 2f).
Bechhofer, C. E. (trans.) Five Russian plays. 19H
Dutton. 173 pp. $1.25.
Chekov, A. The jubilee (5m 2f extras).
. The wedding (9m 3f).
Evrinov, N. Beautiful despot (5m 3f).
. A merry death (4m If). _
Ukrainka, L. The Babylonian captivity (Im 7either).
von Vizen, D. Choice of a tutor (5m 3f).
Beith, John H. The crimson cocoanut and other
plays. 1913. Baker, pap. $ .50.
A late delivery (2m 2f).
The crimson cocoanut (4m 2f).
The missing card (2m 2f).
Benavente, Jacinto. Plays. 1917. First Series.
Scribner. $2.60.
Contains His widow's husband (2m 6f), and the long
plays — The evildoers of good (2 acts, 8m 7f),
La Malguerida (3 acts, 6m 9f), and Bonds of interest
(3 acts, 13m 6f).
. Plays. 1919. Second series. Scribner. $2.50.
Contains No smoking (2m 2f), and the long plays —
Princess Bebe (4 acts, 11m lOf 2b Ig), Autumnal
roses (3 acts, 3m 6f), and The governor's wife
(3 acts, 18m lOf).
. The smile of Mona Lisa (5m). 1915. Four
Seas. 34 pp. $1.00.
Bennett, Arnold. Polite farces for the drawing room.
1912. Doran. 97 pp. $1.00.
A good woman (2m If).
A question of sex (2m 2f ) .
The stepmother (2m 2f).
Bottomley, Gordon. Laodice and Danae (Im 5f).
1916. Four Seas. 48 pp. $1.00.
Brand, Alfred. The infernal masculine and other
comedies. 1919. Cornhill Co. 106 pp. $1.25.
Did it really happen? (3m 2f).
The infernal masculine (Im 3f).
Three is company (3 m 2f).
Brown, Alice. Nine one-act plays. 1921. Mac-
millan. 235 pp. $2.25.
A March wind (2m If Ig).
The crimson lake (8m).
Doctor auntie (2m 2f).
The hero (3m If).
Joint owners in Spain (4f ) .
The loving cup (4m 9f) .
Milly dear (2m 2f).
The sugar house (4m 2f).
The web (3m 2f).
Brunner, Emma B. Bits of background. 1919.
Knopf. 120 pp. $1.00.
Making a man (2m 2f).
Over age (Im 4f).
The spark of life (2m 2f).
Strangers (2m If).
Bynner, W. A book of plays. 1922. Knopf. $2.{
A night wind.
Cycle.
The little king.
Tiger.
Iphigenia in Taurus.
Cabell, James B. The jewel merchants (2m If).
Robt. McBride & Co. 62 pp. $1.50.
Sept-Dec. 1922
One-Act Plays
157
I
Cameron, Margaret. Comedies in miniature. 1903.
Doubleday. 375 pp. $1.25.
The burglar (5f).
A Christmas chime (2m 2f ) .
Committee on matrimony (Im If).
Her neighbor's creed (Im If).
The kleptomaniac (7f).
Miss Boulton's orchids (3m 3f).
The pipe of peace (Im 2f).
Cannan, Gilbert. Everybody's husband (Im 5f).
1919. Huebsch. 35 pp. $.75.
. Four plays. 1913. Sidgwick & Jackson, London.
84 pp.
James and John (3m If).
Short ways with authors (7m If).
Mary's wedding (2m 3f).
Miles Dixon (two acts, 3m 2f).
Cauldwell, Samuel M. Chocolate cake and black
sand. 1917. Putnam. 150 pp. $1.50.
Chocolate cake and black sand (Im 3f).
The invention of the ratrap (3m If).
Undoing of Giant Hotstuff (3m If).
Clark, Barrett H. {compiler). Representative one-act
plays by British and Irish authors. 1921. Little,
Brown. 477 pp. $3.00.
Baker, Eliz. Miss Tassey (5f).
Barker, G. Rococo (3m 3f).
Bennett, A. The stepmother (2m 2f).
Brighouse, H. Lonesomelike (2m 2f).
Cannan, G. James and John (3m If).
Downs, O. Maker of Dreams (2m If).
Dunsany, Lord. Golden doom (11m If).
Ervine, S. J. G. Magnanimous lover (3m 2f).
Fenn, F., and Pryce, R. 'Op o' me thumb (Im 5f).
Gordon-Lennox, C. Impertinence of the creature.
Gregory, A. Spreading the news (7m 3f) (Im If).
Houghton, S. Fancy free (2m 2f).
Housman, L. The snowman (3m 2f).
Jones, H. A. The goal (4m 2f).
Pinero, A. Widow of Wasdale head (5m If) .
Robins, Gert. Makeshift (2m 2f).
Sutro, A. Man in the stalls (2m If).
Synge, J. M. Riders to the sea (Im 3f extras).
Wilde, O. Salome (11m 2f extras).
Yeats, W. B. Land of Hearts Desire (3m 2f).
old Japan. 1921.
Clem.ents, C. C. Seven plays of
Stratford Co., Boston. $2.00.
By the Sumida river.
The cherry-blossom river.
The father.
Growing old together.
Life is a dream.
A man and his wife.
The star dust path.
Cohen, Helen L. {compiler). One-act plays by modern
authors. 1921. Harecourt, Brace. 324 pp. $1.60.
Brighouse, H. Maid of France (3m 2f).
Downs, O. Maker of dreams (2m If) .
Dowson, F. Pierrot of the minute (Im If).
Dunsany, Lord. A night at an inn (8m).
Egerton, A. Masque of the two strangers (4m lOf).
Galsworthy, J. The little man (9m 2f).
Gregory, Lady A. Spreading the news (7m 3f).
Mackaye, P. Gettysburg (Im If).
Maeterlinck, M. The intruder (4m 4f).
Marks, J. Welsh honeymoon (2m 3f).
Milne, A. A. Wurzel-Flummery (3m 3f).
Peabody, J. P. Fortune and men's eyes (7m 2f lb).
Rogers, R. E. The boy will (3m 2f).
Synge, J. M. Riders to the sea (Im 3f extras).
Tarkington, B. Beauty and the Jacobin (3m 2f).
Young, S. Twilight saint (2m 2f).
Cook, Alice Carter.
Four Seas. $1.50.
Michal (6m 3f extras). 1922.
Cook, Marjorie B. Dramatic Episodes. 1904. C. H.
Sergei Co., Chicago. 181 pp.
A court comedy (Im 2f).
A dinner with complications (3m 3f).
The child in the house (4f Ig).
The confessional (2m If).
Lady Betty's burglar (2m If).
The lion and the lady (Im If).
Manners and modes (9f).
Reform (2f).
Success (Im If).
When love is young (Im 3f).
Dargan, Olive, and Peterson, F. Flutter of gold leaf
and other plays. 1922. Scribner. 114 pp. $1.50.
Every child (7m 2f 4g 4b extra children) .
The flutter of the gold leaf (4m 2f).
The journey (3m 2f).
Two doctors at Akragas (2m If).
Dell, Floyd. King Arthur's socks and other village
Plays. 1922. Knopf. 234 pp. $2.00.
Human nature (2 either).
Chaste adventures of Joseph (3m 2f).
The angel intrudes (3m If).
Legend (Im If).
Sweet and twenty (3m If).
A long time ago (3m 2f).
Enigma (Im If).
King Arthur socks (Im 3f).
Rim of the world (2m 2f).
Ibsen revisited (Im 3f).
Poor Harold (Im If).
Denison, Emily H. The little mother of the slums.
1915. The Gorham Press, Boston. 133 pp. $1.00.
The dawn of music (2f).
Dolly Madison's afternoon tea (6f).
Duped (3m 2f).
My friends in town (Im 2f).
The little mother of the slums (6m 5f).
The mystery of Beacon hill (2 m 2f Ig).
The yeggman (3m 2f).
Diz, Beulah M. Allison's lad and other martial
interludes. 1910. Holt. 214 pp. $1.60.
Allison's lad (6m).
The captain of the gate (5m lb).
The dark of the dawn (4m).
The hundredth trick (3m lb).
The snare and the fowler (3m).
The weakest link (4m) .
The Drama is to publish sometime a collection of
plays from the Drama magazine. The publication
date has been postponed indefinitely. 59 E. Van
Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Dreiser, Theodore. Plays of the natural and super-
natural. 1916. Lane. 228 pp. $2.00.
The girl in the coffin (4m 3f).
Old ragpicker (4m If).
The blue sphere (4m 2f 2j).
Laughing gas (6m 2f).
In the dark (11m 4f).
The spring recital (9m 9f ) .
Light in the window (9m 7f).
Drinkwater, John. Pawns, four poetic plays. 1920.
Houghton Mifflin. 89 pp. $1.50.
Cophetua (7m 2f).
X- O- A night of the Trojan War (8m).
The god of quiet (3m) .
The storm (2m 3f).
Dunsany, Lord. Five plays. 1917. Little, Brown.
118 pp. $1.65.
The gods of the mountains (10m extras).
The glittering gate (2m).
The golden doom (11m If).
158
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9
Dunsany, Lord. — Continued.
King Argimenes and the unknown warrior (10m 4f).
The lost silk hat (5m).
. Plays of Gods and Men. 1914. Luce. 206 pp.
$1.75.
The laughter of the gods (9m 4f).
A night at an inn (8m) .
The queen's enemies (9m 2f ) .
The tents of the arabs (5m If).
Duran, Leo. Plays of old Japan. 1921. Thos.
Seltzer. 128 pp. $2.50.
The diamyo (5m 2f).
Forsaken love (13m 5f extras).
The hands in the box (2m llf 2j extras).
The honor of Danzo (3m If extras).
The horns (2m 3f).
Elkins, F. B. Three tremendous trifles. 1919. Duf-
field. 118 pp. $1.50.
The Belgian baby (2m 2f).
Figuratively speaking (3m 2f).
The quick and the dead (5m If) .
Eliot, Samuel A., Jr. (comp.). Little theater classics.
Vol. I. 1918. Little Brown. 278 pp. $2.00.
Vol. II. 1920. Little Brown. 235 pp. $2.00.
Vol. III. 1921. Little Brown. 230 pp. $2.00.
Vol. IV. 1922. Little Brown. 281 pp. $2.00.
I. Euripides. Poljrxena (3m 5f 14f, extras).
Marlowe. Dr. Faustus (24m 9f).
Beaumont and Fletcher. Ricardo and Viola
(14m 4f).
Sheridan. The scheming lieutenant (5m 2f
soldiers).
II. Patelin. (4m If extras).
Abraham and Isaac (5m 3b monks and choir).
Middleton and Rowley. Loathed lover (11m 2f).
Moliere. Sganarelle (6m 4f).
III. Bushido (16m3f 9b).
Peele. The old wife's tale (22m 9f).
Shakespeare. Perciles (25m lOf).
Ford. The Duchess of Pavy (7m 4f).
IV. The martyrdom of Ali (13m 5f 4b extras).
Shakuntala (2 acts 15m llf lb extras).
All for love (6m 4f 2g extras) .
The wandering scholar from paradise (2m If).
Ellis, Mrs. Havelock. Love in danger. 1915. Hough-
ton. 88 pp. $.75.
The mothers (Im 2f).
The pixy (3 m).
The subjection of Kezda (2m If).
Ervine, St. John G. Four Irish plays. 1914. Mac-
millan. 117 pp. $1.25.
The critics (5m).
The magnanimous lover (3m 2f).
Mixed marriage (4m 2f).
The Orangeman (3m If).
FenoUosa, Ernest, and Pound, Ezra. The Noh.
1916. Macmillan & Co. 268 pp. $3.00.
Sotaba Komachi.
Kayoi Komachi (3).
Suma Genji (3).
Kumasaka (3), Shojo Tamura Tseunemasa.
Nishikigi (3), Kinuta (4), Hagoroma (3), Kagekiyo
(4).
Awoi no Uye, Katitsubata (2), Chorio (3), Genjo (6).
Fitzmaurice, George. Five plays. 1917. Little. 203
pp. $1.25.
The country dressmaker (3 acts, 6m 6f).
The pie-dish (4m If).
The magic glasses (3m 3f).
The dandy dolls (7m 2f).
The moonlighter (4 acts, 10m 6f extras).
France, Anatol. The man who married a dumb wife
(14m 4f). 1915. Lane. 73 pp. $1.25.
Frank, Maude Morrison. Short plays about famous
authors. 1915. Holt. 144 pp. $1.25.
A mistake at the manor (Goldsmith) (4m 2f).
When Heine was 21 (6m 2f).
Miss Burney at court (3m 3f) .
A Christmas eve with Dickens (2m 3f).
The fairies' plea (2m 5f extras).
Gale, Zona. The Neighbors (2m 6f). 1920. Huebsch.
67 pp. $.50.
Galsworthy, John. Six short plays. 1921. Scribner.
142 pp. $1.25.
Defeat (Im If).
The first and the last (2m If).
Hallmarked (6m 4f).
The little man (9m 2f).
Punch and go (8m 2f).
The sun (2m If).
Gerstenberg, Alice. Ten one-act plays. 1921. Bren-
tano. 256 pp. $2.00.
Attuned (If).
Beyond (If).
The buffer (2m 3f Ij).
Fourteen (Im 2f).
He said and she said (2m 2f).
Hearts (4f).
Illuminatti in drama libre (Im If).
Overtones (4f).
The pot boiler (5m 2f).
The unseen (Im 2f).
Gibson, Wilfred W. Daily bread, dramatic poems.
1916. Macmillan. 183 pp. $1.75.
The house of candles (3f).
On the road (2m If).
The betrothed (2f).
The first born (Im If).
The family pride (4f).
The garret (Im If).
The shirt (Im If).
The mother (Im 3f).
The furnace (Im If).
The child (Im If).
The night shift (4f).
Agatha Steel (2f).
Mates (Im 2f).
The operation (Im 2f).
The call (2m If).
The wound (Im 2f).
Summer dawn (7m If).
Holiday (Im 3f).
Glaspell, Susan. Plays. 1920. Small, Maynard.
$2.00.
Bernice (3 acts 2m 2f).
Close the book (3m 5f).
The outside (3m 2f).
The people (10m 2f).
Suppressed desires (Im 2f).
Tickless time (2m 4f).
Trifles (3m 2f).
Woman's honor (3m 6f).
Goldberg, Isaac (editor). Plays of the Yiddish theater.
1916. Volume I. Luce. 210 pp. $1.50.
Asch, S. Winter (Im 6f).
Hirschbein, P. In the dark (3m 2f).
Pinski, D. Abigail (9m If).
. Forgotten souls (Im 2f).
Rabinovitch, S. J. She must marry a doctor (3m 4f).
1918. Luce. 197 pp. $1.50.
Hirschbein, P. On the threshold (4m 2f).
Kobrin, L. The black sheep (3m 2f).
. The secret of life (2m If).
Levin, Z. Poetry and prose (Im If).
Pinski, D. Little heroes (6m).
. The stranger (9m 6f).
Goodman, Kenneth S. Quick curtains. 1915. Stage
Guild, Chicago. 261 pp.
Back of the yards (3m 2f).
Barbara (2m If).
Dancing dolls (4m 7f).
Dust of the road (4m 4f).
The game of chess (4m).
Ephraim and the winged bear (4m 3f).
A man can only do his best (6m 2f ) .
Gordon, Leon. Gentleman Ranker and other plays.
1919. Four Seas. 128 pp. $1.50.
As a pal (2m 2f).
Gentleman ranker (9m If extras).
Leave the woman out (3 m).
Sept -Dec. 1922
One-Act Plays
159
Gould, Felix. Three plays. 1918. Four Seas. 47 pp.
$1.00.
In the marshes (2m If).
The marsh maiden (2m 2f extras) .
The stranger (2m 2f).
Graham, Bertha N. Spoiling the broth. 1913.
French.
Land of the "free" (2m 3f).
Little red box (Im If).
Oh, the press (Im If).
Pitch and toss (Im 2f).
The rose with the thorn (2m 2f).
Spoiling the broth (2m 2f).
Taffy's wife (2m If).
Greene, Clay M. The Dispensation and other plays.
1914. Doran. 96 pp.
Awakening of Barbizon (4m If).
The dispensation (4m).
The star of Bethlehem (5m).
Thru Christmas bells (4m If).
Gregory, Lady Augusta. The image and other plays.
1922. Putnam. 253 pp. $2.00.
The image (3 acts, 5m 2f).
Hanrahan's oath (3m 3f).
Shanwalla (3 acts, 8m, If, lb, 2g).
The wrens (4m If).
. New comedies. 1913. Putnam. $2.00.
The bogie man (2 m).
Coats (4m If).
Darner's gold (4m If).
The full moon (2m).
McDonough's wife (Im 2f).
. Seven short plays. 1909. Putnam. 211 pp.
$2.00.
Hyacinth Halvey (3m 3f).
The gaol gate (Im 2f).
The jackdaw (4m 2f).
The rising of the moon (4m).
Spreading the news (7m 3f).
The traveling man (Im 2f).
The workhouse ward (2m If).
Guild, Thatcher Howard. The power of a god.
1919. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. 151
pp. $1.25.
The class of '56 (5m).
The higher good (10m).
The portrait (7m 2f).
The power of a god (3m If).
Hamilton, Cosmo. Short plays for small stages.
Methuen & Co. London. 310 pp.
St. Martin's summer (Im 2f).
Soldiers' daughters (3f).
Toller's wife (4m If).
Why cupid came to earl's court (3m 4f).
1911.
Plays of the 47 workshop. {Ed.
First Series. 1918. Brentano.
Harvard University.
G. P. Baker.)
113 pp. $1.25.
Field, R. L. Three pills in a bottle (5m 3f).
Osborne, H. The good men do (3m 5f).
Pillot, E. Two crooks and a lady (3m 3f).
Presser, W. Free speech (7m).
. Second series. 1920. Brentano. $1.25.
Halman, D. The playroom (2m 4f).
Hinkley, E. H. Flitch of bacon (5m If).
Lindau, N. S. Cooks and cardinals (4m 2f).
Raisbeck, K. Torches (5m If).
. Third series. 1922. Brentanos. 92 pp. $1.25.
Bray, Louise W. Mis' Henry (2m 2f lb).
Ketchum, A. The other one (3m).
Kister. M. A. The hard heart (5m 3f lb).
Mausley, W. F. The crowsnest (3m).
— . Plays of the Harvard dramatic club. {Ed. G. P.
Baker.) First series. 1918. Brentano. $1.25.
Harvard University. — Continued.
Andrews, K. America passes by (2ra 2f).
Brock. H. The bank account (Ira 2f).
Hawkbridge, W. The florist shop (3m 20-
Smith, Rita C. The rescue (3f).
.Second series. 1919. Brentano. 100 pp. $1.25.
Bates, E. W. Garafelia's husband (4m 2f extras).
Bishop, F. The scales and the sword (6m If).
Bray, L. W. Harbor of lost ships (3m If).
Kinkead, C. The four flushers (3m 2f).
Haslett, H. H. Dolores of the Sierra, etc. 1917.
Elder. 97 pp. $1.25.
Dolores of the Sierra (Im If).
The inventor (2m If).
A modern menace (3m If Ij).
The scoop (2m If).
Undercurrents (4 m 2f).
When love is blind (Im If).
Heidenstein, Vemer von. The birth of God (7m If.
extras). 1920. Four seas. 32 pp. $1.25.
. The soothsayer (4m 3f extras). 1919. Four seas.
48 pp. $1.25.
Henslowe, Leonard. Plays. 1913. Stanley Paul,
London. IsQd.
A hero for a husband.
People from the past.
Perfidious marriage.
Hill, F. T. High school farces. 1920. Stokes. 106 pp.
$1.00.
Dinner's served (4m If).
The heathen chinee (5m If).
A knotty problem (6m 2f).
Hofmansthal, Hugo H. von. Death and the fool
(4m 2f). 1914. Four seas. 45 pp. $1.50.
. The death of Titian (9m If).
27 pp. $1.00.
. Madonna Dionora (Im 2f).
$1.50.
Holley, Horace. Read aloud plays. 1916. Kenner-
ley, N. Y. 133 pp. $1.00.
Her happiness (Im If).
A modern prodigal (2m).
The incompatibles (2m If).
The genius (2m).
The telegram (2m).
Rain (3m 2f).
Pictures (2m If).
His luck (2f).
Houghton, Stanley, G. Five one-act plays. 1913.
French. $0.75.
The dear departed (3 m 3f).
Fancy free (2m 2f).
The fifth commandment (2m 2f).
The master of the house (4m 2f).
Phipps (2m If).
Housman, Lawrence. Angels and ministers. Four
plays of Victorian shade. 1922. Harecourt, Brace.
150 pp. $1.50.
The comforter (3m 2f).
His favorite flower (2m If).
Possession (2m 5f).
The Queen: God bless her (3m If).
Howard, Katherine. Two plays and a rhapsody.
1916. Four seas. 82 pp. $1.00.
The house of future (3m 3f).
The house of life (2m If).
A rhapsody (monologue).
Howells, W. D. The mousetrap and other farces.
1909. Harper. 150 pp. $1.50.
The garroters (3m 2f).
Five o'clock tea (6m 7f) .
The mouse-trap (Im 5f).
A likely story (2m 4f).
1920. Four seas.
1919. Four seas.
[To be continued]
160
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF H. G. WELLS' **OUTLINE OF HISTORY''
Compiled by Irene Gentry, Public Library, Kansas City, Mo.
This bibliography gives an author and title list of references, arranged alphabetically by author under the
Chapter Subjects, It was compiled from the original English edition, which appeared in twenty-four parts.
Additions are made from the one-volume Cassell edition, and the two-volume edition published by Macmillan.
When "1 vol. Eng." or "2 vols." are added after an entry these editions are referred to.
An asterisk (*) prefixed to certain lines means "not located in indexes."
Introduction
Breasted, J. H. Ancient times.
Browning, Oscar. General history of the world. 1 vol.
Eng.
Cowan, A. R. Master clues in world history. 1 vol.
Eng.
Fairgrieve, James. Geography and world power. 1 vol.
Eng.
Gould, F. J. History, the supreme subject in the
instruction of the young. (Pamphlet.)
Helmolt, H. F. World's history.
Marvin, F. S. Living past.
Ratzel, Friedrich. History of mankind.
Reade, Winwood. Martyrdom of man. 1 vol. Eng.
Robinson, J. H. Medieval and modern times.
Semple, E. C. Influence of geographical environment.
WiUiams, H. S., ed. Historians' history of the world.
1 vol. Eng.
Earth in Space and Time
Lull, R. S., ed. Evolution of the earth and its inhabi-
tants. (Contributions by Prof. Burrell and Prof.
L. L. Woodruff.)
Record of the Rocks
Church, A. H. Botanical memoirs. (183 Oxford
Univ. Pr.) 2 vols.
Holmes, Arthiu:. Age of the earth.
Osborn, H. F. Origin and evolution of life.
Strabo. Geography.
Natural Selection
*£vans. Sudden appearance of the Cambrian fauna.
2 vols.
Changes in the World's Climate
Ball, Sir R. S. Causes of the great ice age.
CroU, James. Climate and time.
Wright, W. B. Quaternary ice age.
Age of Reptiles
Britannica. Cephalopoda, by J. T
creatures
Encyclopedia
Cunningham.
Hutchinson, H. N. Extinct monsters and
of other days. 2 vol.
Knipe, H. R. Evolution in the past.
. From nebula to man.
Osborn, H. F. Age of mammals.
Stopes, Dr. Marie. Monograph on the constitution
of coal.
Age of Mammals
Alpen in Eiszeitalters VIII.
Geological Soc. of Amer., Bulletin of. Climatic
oscillations. Vol. 26.
Ancestry of Man
Amer. Jr. of Physical Anthropology.
by G. S. Miller.
Darwin, Charles. Descent of man.
*Guide to the fossil remains of
Museum pamphlet). 2 vols.
Jones, F. W. Arboreal man.
Keith, Dr. Arthur. Antiquity of man.
Lankester, Sir E. R. Science from an easy chair.
Mason, O. T. Origins of invention.
Osborn, H. F. Men of the old stone age.
Parkyn, E. A. History of prehistoric art.
Reinach, Solomon. Repertoire de I'art quaternaire.
Royal Anthropological Inst. Occasional papers. No.
4, by Sir E. R. Lankester.
Smith, W. G. Man, the primeval savage.
SoUas, W. J. Ancient hunters.
Spurrell, H. G. F. Modern man and his forerunners.
Wright, W. B. Quaternary ice age.
Vol. 1, No. 1,
(British
Neanderthal Men
Atkinson, J. J. Primal law.
Avebury, Lord J. L. Prehistoric times.
Hopf, Ludwig. Human species.
Lang, Andrew. Social origins.
Roth, H. L., and Butler, M. E. Aborigines of Tas-
mania. 2 vols.
Smith, Elliot. Primitive man. Proc. British Acad.,
Vol. 7. 2 vols.
Smith, W. G. Man, the primeval savage.
SoUas, W. J. Ancient hunters. 2 vols.
Wright, W. B. Quaternary ice age.
First True Men
Hrdlicka, Ales. Smithsonian Inst. Bureau of American
Ethnology, Bulletin 33. 2 vols.
Johnston, Sir H. H. Views and reviews.
Osborn, H. F. Men of the old stone age.
Roth, H. L., and Butler, M. E. Aborigines of Tas-
mania.
Smith, Elliot. Primitive man.
SoUas, W. J. Ancient hunters.
Spurrell, H. G. F. Modern man and his forerunners.
Wright, W. B. Quaternary ice age.
Neolithic Man in Europe
Avebury, Lord J. L. Prehistoric times.
Browne, Jukes. Building of the British Isles.
Cambridge Medieval History. Vol.1. Planned by
J. B. Bury.
Cox, Hippisley. Green roads of England.
Deniker, Joseph. Races of man.
Frazer, J. G. Golden bough.
*Gowland, William. Metals in antiquity. (Huxley
lecture, 1912.)
Holmes, Rice. Ancient Britain.
Keane, A. H. Man, past and present.
Mason, O. T. Origins of invention.
*Monteliu. Congres Internal d'Anthrop.
Ridgeway, William. Early age of Greece.
Schrader, Otto, tr. by Jevons, F. B. Prehistoric
antiquities of the Aryan peoples.
Smithsonian Inst. Bureau of American Ethnology,
Bulletin 33. By Ales Hrdlicka.
Wright, W. B. Quaternary ice age. 2 vols.
Later Postglacial Palaeolithic Men
Spurrell, H. C. F. Modern man and his forerunners.
Early Thought
Allen, Grant. Evolution of the idea of God.
Atkinson, J. J. Primal law.
Bateman, Thomas. Ten years' digging in Celtic
and Saxon gravehills.
*Crawley, A. E. Tree of life.
Fraser, Sir J. G. Belief in immortality. 2 vols.
Freud, Sigismund. Totem and taboo. Resemblances
between the psychic life of savages and neurotics.
2 vols.
Glasfurd, A. I. R. Rifle and romance in the Indian
jungle.
Hopf, Ludwig. The human species.
Jung, C. G. Psychology of the unconscious. Tr
B. M. Hunckle. 2 vols.
Tylor, E. B. Primitive culture.
Races of Mankind
Blunt, W. S. My diaries.
Fowler, W. W. Ancient Italy and modern Borneo.
2 vols.
Grenfell, W. T., and others. Labrador.
Hose, Chas., and MacDougall, William. Pagan
tribes of Borneo. 2 vols.
by
\
Sept-Dec. 1922 Bibliography of Wells' "Outline of History"
161
Races of Mankind — Continued
Petrie, Flinders. Migrations. (Huxley lecture, 1906.)
Rivers, W. H. R. Sun cult and Megaliths in Oceana.
2 vols.
Smith, Elliot. Migrations of early culture.
Languages of Mankind
Butler, Samuel. Note books. 2 vols.
Encyclopedia Britannica. Caspian. By Ratzel.
. Grammar. By Sir A. Houtum-Schindler.
. Japan. By Frank Brinkley.
Evans, Sir Arthur. Anthropology and the classics.
♦Farrand, Max. American nation. (Development
of the United States.)
Hirth, Frederich. Ancient history of China.
Hutchinson, H. W. Living races of mankind.
Johnston, Sir H. H. Comparative study of the Bantu
and Semi-Bantu languages.
. Opening up of Africa.
Payne, E. J. History of the new world called America.
Waley, Arthur. 170 Chinese poems. Essay preceding.
Aryan- Speaking Peoples
Basu, Bhupendranath. Some aspects of Hindu life
in India. (Paper read to Royal Society of Arts,
Nov. 28, 1918.)
Beowulf. 2 vols.
Homer. Iliad. 2 vols.
. Odyssey. 2 vols.
MacNeill, Eom. Phases in Irish history. 2 vols.
Malory, Sir Thomas. Morte d'Arthur. 2 vols.
Nibelungenlied. 2 vols.
*Perry. Ethnological study of warfare. Vol. IV.
Rhys, Sir John, and Jones, Sir D. B. The Welsh
people.
Schrader, Otto. Prehistoric antiquities of the Aryan
peoples. Tr. by F. B. Jevons.
Tain, The.
Tennyson, Alfred. Idylls of the King. 2 vols.
First Civilizations
*Chao-Liang-Chi. China and the league of nations.
♦Crabtree, Rev. W. Journal of the African Society.
Hall, H. R. H. Ancient history of the Near East. 2 vols.
Helmolt, H. F. World's history. Article by Winckler.
Johnston, Sir H. H. Africa.
Ratzel, Friederich. History of mankind.
Sayce, A. H. Babylonians and Assyrians.
Winckler, Hugo. History of Babylonia and Assyria.
Sea Peoples and Trading Peoples
Bunbury, E. H. History of ancient geography. Chap-
ter 8.
Caesar. De Bello Gallico. 2 vols.
Evans, Sir Arthur. Prehistoric tombs of Cnossos.
♦Hall, H. R. H., and King, L. W. Archaeological
discoveries in Western Asia.
Hanno. Periphus of Hanno.
Leaf, Walter. Homer and history.
Mosso, Angelo. Dawn of Mediterranean civilization.
Torr, Cecil. Ancient ships.
Writing
Encyclopedia Brittanica. China. By R. K. Douglas.
Gods and Stars, Priests and Kings
Breasted, J. H. Religion and thought in ancient Egypt.
Encyclopedia Brittanica. China. By R. K. Doug-
las.
Ferguson, W. S. Greek imperialism.
Frazer, Sir J. G. Golden bough.
Johnson, Walter. Byeways of British archaeology.
*Legrain. Le temps des rois d'Ur.
Lockyer, Sir Norman. Dawn of astronomy.
Maspero, G. C. C. New light on ancient Egypt.
*Sharpe, Samuel. Egyptain mythology and Egyptian
Christianity. (History of Egypt.)
Serfs, Slaves, Social Classes
Atkinson, J. J. Primal law.
. Social life of the Babylonians and Assyrians.
Austin, Mary. The Flock.
Breasted, J. H. Religion and thought in ancient
Egypt.
Sayce, A. H. Babylonians and Assyrians.
Torr, Cecil. Ancient ships.
[To be continued]
Hebrew Scriptures and Prophets
Allen, W. A. C. Old Testament prophets.
Breasted, J. H. Development ot religion and thought
in ancient Egypt.
Encyclopedia Biblica.
Gray, G. B. Critical introduction to the Old Testa-
ment.
International Critical Commentary. Deuteron-
omy. By S. R. Driver.
Johnston, Sir H. H. The opening-up of Africa.
Swift, F. H. Education in ancient Egypt from earliest
times to A. D. 70.
Greeks and the Persians
Aristotle. Politics.
Barker, Ernest. Greek political theory.
Buck, C. D. Introduction to the study of Greek dialects.
Bury, J. B. History of Greece.
Helmolt, H. F. World's history. Winckler in-.
Herodotus. History.
♦Meillet, A. Apercu d'une histoire de la langue
Grecque. 2 vols.
Murray, Gilbert. Rise of the Greek epic.
Plato. Republic.
Pocock, Roger. The horse.
Ridge way, William. Early age of Greece.
Zimmern, A. E. Greek commonwealth.
Greek Thought and Literature
Abbott, Evelyn. Skeleton outline of Greek history.
Aristotle. Politics.
♦Bauer. Vom Griechentum Zum Christentum.
Burnet, John. Early Greek philosophy.
♦Gomperz, Theodor. Greek thinkers. 2 vols.
Grote, George. History of Greece.
Jung, C. G. Psychology of the unconscious. 2 vols.
♦Lloyd. Age of Pericles.
Murray, Gilbert. Ancient Greek literature.
. Euripides and his age.
Norwood, Gilbert. Greek tragedy. 2 vols.
Plato. Laws.
. Republic.
Xenophon. Anabasis.
. Cyropaelia.
Zimmern, A. E. Greek commonwealth.
Career of Alexander the Great
Aristotle. Aeconomica.
Demosthenes. Phillipics. 2 vols.
Goldsmith, Oliver. History of Greece.
Hogarth, D. G. Philip and Alexander of Macedon.
Plato. Republic.
Plutarch. Lives.
Wheeler, B. I. Alexander the Great.
Science and Religion at Alexandria
Aristotle. Politics.
♦Celsus. De Re Medica.
Cumont, F. V. M. Oriental religions in Roman
paganism.
Ferguson, W. S. Hellenistic Athens.
Legge, James. Forerunners and rivals of Christianity.
Mahafly, J. P. Greek life and thought.
. Progress of Hellenism in Alexander's empire.
Marvin, F. S. Living past.
Beinach, Salomon. Orpheus; a general history of
religions.
♦Tertullian. De anima.
Rise and Spread of Buddhism
Davids, Rhys. Buddhism.
. Burmese chronicle.
. Madhurattha Vilasini.
Foucher, A. Beginnings of Buddhist art. Tr. by
L. A. & F. W. Thomas.
Giles, H. A. Confucianism and its rivals. 2 vols.
Hirth, Frederich. Ancient history of China.
Hue, E. R. Travels in China. Tartary, Tibet.
Johnston, R. F. Buddhist China. 2 vols.
162
Bulletin of Bibliography
Vol. 11, No. 9
SELECT LIST OF REFERENCES ON PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Compiled by Florence C. Bell, Librarian of the U. S. Bureau of Efficiency
PART V
SOCIETIES
66. American society of international law. Conference
of American teachers of international law, held
at Washington, D. C, April 23-25, 1914. Wash-
ington, B. S. Adams, 1914. 83 pp.
The Preface states, "The conference of
teachers was held ... in order to consider
what measures, if any, could properly be taken
to arouse a greater interest in international
law where taught in American institutions of
learning; to secure its introduction in American
institutions of learning where it is not taught;
to call attention to its importance to lawyers
in the practice of their profession; and to
suggest the advisability of a knowledge of its
principles for admission to the bar; and to show,
finally, the necessity of an understanding of
the subject by the public at large, which in a
democracy such as ours determines in the
ultimate resort the foreign policy of the United
States."
67. American society of international law. Proceedings.
V. 1-. 1907-.
This society was organized June 2, 1905. Its
constitution was adopted January 12, 1906.
Article II of the Constitution declares, "The
object of this society is to foster the study of
international law and promote the establish-
ment of international relations on the basis
of law and justice. For this purpose it will
co-operate with other societies in this and other
countries having the same object." A sketch
of the history of the organization of the society
is given in the proceedings of the first annual
meeting. April 19 and 20, 1907.
Annual meetings have been held in Wash-
ington, D. C, from the year 1907 through 1917.
Among the subjects discussed at the eleventh
annual meeting in 1917 were: The effect of
democracy on international law; The status
of armed merchantmen; Some economic con-
siderations of international organizations; — In-
ternational organization — Constitution of a
legislative body; International organization —
Judicial; International organization — Execu-
tive and administrative.
The Proceedings are now published for the
American Society of International Law by the
Oxford university press, New York City.
68. *Carnegie endowment for international peace.
Year book. 191 1-.
This association was founded December 14,
1910. The year book for 1911 includes statement
of organization and work of the Division of Inter-
course and Education, Division of Economics
and History, and Division of International Law.
The following numbers have been published:
1911, 1912. 1913-1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918.
1919.
69. *Institute of international law. Resolutions of the
Institute of international law dealing with the law
of nations, with an historical introduction and
explanatory notes; collected and translated
under the supervision of, and edited by, J. B.
Scott. N. Y., Oxford university press, 1916,
265 pp.
"The Institute of International Law is an
exclusively scientific association without official
character. Its object is to aid the growth of
international law." Constitution of the In-
stitute, Article I. "The first meeting of the
Institute was held in Ghent in 1873, eleven
founders were present, twenty-three others could
not come to the meeting but adhered to the
project . . . and were declared to be members."
Introduction.
"The compilation contains, in additon to
an historical introduction . . . the constitution
and by-laws of the Institute, a list of members
and associates thereof, past and present, and
the several resolutions of the Institute dealing
with the law of nations. . . . Preliminary to
the text of each resolution, the editor has given
a brief but useful sketch of the history thereof
in the various sessions of the Institute, with
full references to the Annuaire." Review,
by C. C. Hyde, A. J. I. L.. v. 11: 900-901. 1917.
70 International law association. Report of the 28th
conference, held in Madrid, October 1-6, 1913.
London, Richard Flint & co., 1914. 668 pp.
A sketch of the International Law Associa-
tion, its object, origin, and work, and the Con-
stitution are included in this report of the
association. It was organized in 1873 as the
Association for the Reform and Codification of
the law of nations. In 1895 the name was
changed to International Law Association. The
first conference was held in Brussels in 1873.
Since that time conferences have been held in
various cities. The headquarters of the associ-
ation is in London.
71. Scott, James Brown. The American institute of
international law, its declaration of the rights and
duties of nations. Washington, American insti-
tute of international law, 1916. 125 pp.
The American Institute of International Law
was founded October 12, 1912; inaugurated
December 29, 1915; and held its first session in
the City of Washington, January 6, 1916.
"The American Institute of International
Law is an unofficial scientific association. It
proposes: 1. To give precision to the general
principles of international law as they now
exist; 2. To study questions of international
law . . . ; 3. To discover a method of codifying
the general or specific principles of international
law . . . ; 4. To aid in bringing about the
triumph of the principles of justice and of
humanity which should govern the relations
between peoples . . . ; 5. To organize the study
of international law along truly scientific and
practical lines . . . ; 6. To contribute ... to-
ward the maintenance of peace . . . ; 7. To
increase the sentiment of fraternity among the
Republics of the American Continent. ' * Consti-
tution, Article 11.
"The American Institute of International
Law, which met at Washington in connection
with and under the auspices of the Second Pan
American Scientific Congress, adopted on Janu-
ary 6, 1916, a Declaration of the Rights and
Duties of Nations, The declaration differs
from other projects of a like kind in that it is
not based . . . upon philosophical principles, but
is based exclusively upon decisions of the Su-
preme court of the United States." Foreword.
TREATIES
72. Butler, Charles Henry. The treaty-making power
of the United States. N. Y., Banks law publish-
ing CO., 1902. 2 V.
Contains an exhaustive discussion of the
treaty-making power of the United States as a
nation, an historical review of the treaty-making
power of the United States, and the judicial
decisions affecting the treaty-making power of
the United States, its extent and application.
A complete collection of the treaties and
conventions, and reciprocal regulations at
present subsisting between Great Britain and
Sept.-Dec. 1922
Select List on Public International Law
^H in council, etc., concerning the same; so far as
^H they relate to commerce and navigation, the
^H^ slave trade, postoffice communications, copy-
^V right, etc.: and to the privileges and interests
^V of the subjects of the high contracting parties.
^V Compiled from authentic documents, London,
IT' 1840-.
The latest volume published is v. 27, 1917.
The first volume of this collection was com-
piled by Lewis Hertslet. The cover title of the
set is: Hertslet's Commercial Treaties.
73. Crandall, Samuel Benjamin. Treaties, their making
and enforcement. 2d ed. Washington, Byrne,
1916. 663 pp.
Discusses treaty making in the United States
prior to the Constitution, the making and
execution of treaties under the Constitution, the
treaty making of foreign states, and the operation
of treaties as between states. Appendix I gives
A digest of decisions of American courts constru-
ing treaties, arranged by countries and treaties.
Appendix II gives the following forms: The
United States — Full power to sign a treaty.
Resolution of the Senate advising and consent-
ing to the ratification, Ratification by the Presi-
dent, Protocol of Exchange of ratifications, Proc-
lamation by the President; Great Britain —
Ratification by the King; France — Ratifica-
tion by the President,
74. Gt. Brit. Foreign office. British and foreign state
papers, 184 1-,
The latest volume published is v, 110, 1916.
This compilation contains decrees, notifica-
tions, treaties, etc., relating to the foreign affairs
of all nations. It is now published annually.
The first volume covers the 