Baxter, S. Spanish-colonial architecture in Espouy, H. d', ed. Fragments d'architecture du moyen-age et de la Renaissance. [1897.] Ref. 65a Frost, A. B. Drawings; with an introd. by J. C. Harris and verse by W. Irwin. [c1904.] Ref, 65e Gelis-Didot, P., and Laffillée, H. La peinture decorative en France du XIe au XVIe siècle. 2e éd. n.d. Ref. 65c Gerlach, M., ed. and pub. Les plantes dans leurs applications à l'art et à l'industrie. [2e partie; Dessins de style], par A. Seder. [1887-1889.] Ref. 65c Gradl, M. J. Decken und Wände für das moderne Haus. Neue Folge. [1906.] Ref. 65g Hind, C. L. Augustus Saint-Gaudens. 1908. (International Studio. Special extra number. 1908.) Ref. 65b A very fine collection of reproductions of the works of Augustus Saint Gaudens, some fifty in number, and many of them unfamiliar subjects, preceded by an appreciation of Saint Studio. Colour photography; ed. by C. A review of colour photography that is none the less interesting because it is so clear and accurate on the technical side forms the introduction, and all the rest of the book is given up to reproductions of the pictures themselves, forming a collection that would be most interesting to the lover of art in all forms of its expression as well as to the enthusiast over the possibilities of modern photography as a medium of direct art expression.-Craftsman. Tenichev, Knyagina M. Broderies des paysannes de Smolensk, exécutées sous la direction de la Princesse Marie Ténichev. n.d. Ref. 65g 86. Bourget, P. C. J., and Cury, A. Un 88. Bataille, H. La femme nue. Atherton, Mrs. G. F. (H.) The gorgeous Bindloss, H. A damaged reputation. [c1908.] The hero of this tale is dismissed from co- He has not a little of the incisive power of Brudno, E. S. The tether. 1908. A subjective study of a Jewish boy's strug- gle for education, freedom, and the love of a Gentile maiden, while the inexorable preju- dices and decrees of his race withhold them Calkins, F. W. My host the enemy, and other tales; sketches of life and adventure on the border line of the West. 1901. Craddock, C. E. pseud. Fair Mississippian. The hero of Miss Murfree's new story is a Striking among stories of its kind for its spontaneity, its zest born of affectionate intimacy with the subject. Consequently, though it is not without crudity of detail, the affair as a whole is unusually refreshing.-Nation. Findlater, J. H. Ladder to the stars. 1906. Fowler, E. T. Miss Fallowfield's fortune. 1908. Freemantle, E. The one, and I. [1908.] Gallon, T. Cruise of the make-believes. 1907. Grahame, K. The wind in the willows. 1908. The book, with its scenes of river, forest and field, and its whimsical incursions into the human world, forms an all but perfect blending of idyll and inconsequence.-Athe næum. Worthy companion to "The Golden Age" and "Dream Days."-N. Y. Times. Grimshaw, B. E. Vaiti of the islands. 1908. Harraden, B. Interplay. [1908.] Henry, O., pseud. The gentle grafter. 1908. Henry of Navarre; a romance of August, 1572. 1908. more of the hero. It is a pleasing and happy story.-N. Y. Times. Mayne, J. D. Triumph of socialism and how it succeeded. 1908. Megargel, P. F., and Mason, G. S. The car and the lady. 1908. One of the best of the numerous motor stories. Mitchell, S. W. The red city; a novel of the second administration of President Washington. 1908. Ollivant, A. The gentleman; a romance of the sea. 1908. It is all very spirited, very sanguinary and at times even brutal, and yet the scenes of slaughter are relieved by charming touches of sentiment which are never sentimental and by dramatic incidents which are never melodramatic.-Bellman. Oppenheim, E. P. The long arm of Mannister. 1908. Palmer, F. The big fellow. 1908. The portrayal of a splendid type of American. The story shows many parallels with incidents in the career of Mr. Taft. "The big fellow is a genial, indefatigable, big-hearted, clear-headed giant. He begins his career on leaving college by working in a pick-andshovel gang, becomes a lawyer and a judge, and is finally made governor of one of the islands in our Far Eastern possessions. His experiences there illustrate the difficulties of the task we undertook when we accepted the Philippines."-Outlook. Partridge, A. The distributors. 1908. Phillpotts, E. Virgin in judgment. 1908. Contains a dozen capital portraits of rural men and women, dwellers on Dartmoor some half-century ago.-Saturday Review. Phillpotts, E., and Bennett, E. A. Doubloons. 1906. Pyle, H. The ruby of Kishmoor. 1908. Rinehart, M. R. Circular staircase. [1908.] Written in the delightfully humorous vein which makes it stand out so much above the ordinary detective story, it is bound to be, with more than usual deserts, a popular success.-N. Y. Times. Schwartz, J. A. Vassar studies. 1899. (Univ. series.) Sedgwick, A. D. Amabel Channice. 1908. Senior, D. The clutch of circumstances; or, The gates of dawn. 1908. Silberrad, U. L. Desire. 1908. Sutcliffe, H. A Benedick in Arcady. 1906. Thomas, A. Witching hour. 1908. Mr. Thomas has novelized his own play, insuring no loss of the drama's interest that was due to telepathy, mental suggestion and hypnotism.—Bk. Rev. Digest. Thorne, G. D. The angel. [c1908.] Wells, H. G. The war in the air. 1908. Synchronizes in a happy manner with the increasing interest in æronautics. . . . His imagination is as high as his invention, and both are well known and esteemed.—Athe næum. Weale, B. L. P., pseud. The forbidden boundary; and other stories. 1908. Woodrow, Mrs. N. M. (W.) The silver butterfly. [1908.] HUNGARIAN FICTION. Jokai, M. A tengerszemü hölgy. 1904. -Kárpáthy Zoltán; regény. 11. kiadás. 1907. 3v. -Egy Magyar nábob; regény. 11 kiadás. 1907. 3v. -Szép Mikhál; regény. 1903. -Az uj földesúr; regény. 7 kiadás. 1904. JUVENILE BOOKS. Class 70 Bayliss, Mrs. C. (K.) Little cliff dweller; a story of Lolami for the little folk. [c1908.] { Book of horses. n.d. Book of ships. n.d. Burnett, Mrs. F. (H.) The good wolf. 1908. |