CATALOG OF LITERATURE ^ FOR ADVISERS OF YOUNG V/OMEN AND GIRLS ^iBli Ih;!!!'.! |pi!iii;i liiiiitil!' COMPILED BY ANNA ELOISE. PIERCE THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY NEW :ORK 1921 i c CATALOG OF LITERATURE FOR ADVISERS OF YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS An annotated list of about two thousand titles of the most representative and useful books and periodical articles for the use of Deans and Advisers of women and girls; Heads of women's schools; Instruc- tors of young women; Women principals of mixed schools; House- hold Economics teachers; Young Women's Christian Associa- tion secretaries and workers; Deaconesses and other similar religious workers; Settlement workers; National and local sorority officers; Social directors and workers; Physical directors and supervisors of athletics; Leaders of Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls; Women's clubs; Direc- tors of industrial relations in charge of women workers; Parents of adolescent girls. COMPILED BY ANNA ELOISE PIERCE. Pd. M. Dean of women New Yoik State College for Teachers ALBANY THE H. W. WILSON COMPANY NEW YORK 1921 I' PREFACE The Deans of Women at their National Council meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, in February, 1920, discussed the question of the scarcity of available literature directly applicable to the work of advisers of girls and young women. The con- sensus of opinion was that for certain phases of their work the material is in- adequate. It was proposed that deans and advisers of women and others inter- ested in work on behalf of girls and young women should unite in an effort to build up a body of literature commensurate with the importance of their work. No comprehensive catalog of literature could be found showing what material now exists in this field and no intelligent effort could be made without such a catalog. The compiler has undertaken this work in the hope that with this catalog in hand at least three results will follow. First, all those engaged in work with girls and young women will secure information concerning material already in existence with which they were not familiar and which will be of im- mediate help in their efforts to raise the standard of their work. There is hardly a group of workers in any field which needs a working catalog more than women advisers of the various types. As a class they are so engrossed in the details of their work and so often overworked that there is little or no time for extended systematic research such as is required to gather from the many sources the best literature of their calling. This loss falls not only upon the advisers themselves, but to an even greater extent upon the oncoming generation of ma- turing young women. Second, those interested in these problems will be in a position either to accumulate personal libraries of choice, helpful books at hand for immediate daily use, or to induce the libraries of the institutions with which they are connected to build up such a library. The necessary data for this purpose has been incor- porated in the catalog. Third, it will be made plain where there is a dearth of literature and effective means will be taken to relieve this need. Approximately two thousand items out of more than three thousand exam- ined have been considered of enough importance to be listed and arranged under the class numbers of the Dewey decimal classification, with descriptive and eval- uative notes. Author and subject indexes are appended. The literature of related subjects is too extended for all to be included in such a catalog as this, but an effort has been made to list the books, pam- phlets and periodical articles from all related fields which have a direct bearing upon any phase of advisers' work. In some instances, as in the field, the health of women, including recreations, athletics, etc., which was made the special subject of study by the Summer Ad- visers' Club of Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1920, numerous entries have been made. Women's share in the civic, economic, industrial and religious life of the community, and their prospective homemaking and motherhood should be so vital a part in the training of young women that references are included cover- ing these fields. Many books are included which are intended to be read not only by the ad- visers themselves, but, from the nature and style of the contents, may be placed directly in the hands of young women to supplement personal advice and^ so make more certain and permanent the advisers' effort to insure a sound physical mental or moral condition of the young women. Considerable material is listed which the advisers would find useful to place in the hands of their associates or subordinates, as for example, books suggesting games, programs, decorations, costumes, etc., for those in charge of social events. Literature is also included on dormitory arrangement and equipment, cafe- teria management, etc., for the use of those having the management of residence halls or where student or other housing movements are being considered or are in progress. Deans and Advisers of \\'omen and other users of the catalog who are called upon to address young women frequently will tind many books and peri- odical articles listed for this special purpose, some of which are included because of their richness in effective illustrations and some because of the author's repu- tation for expressing things incisively and effectively. Although great pains have been taken to include all the desirable material in this collection, the compiler feels reasonably certain that some excellent ma- terial has not been discovered. Users of the catalog are therefore urged to forward to her suggestions of other pertinent material which can be incorporated in a later edition. The following sources among others have been consulted — the catalogs of the Library of Congress, of the New York Public Library, of the New York State Library, of the American Library Association, and of many publishers ; the Cumulative Book Index, the Book Review Digest, the Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature ; and wherever available, special bibliographies bearing upon the subjects treated. The prices have been taken in the main from the Publisher's Trade List Annual of 1920. A few out-of-print books have been listed and those have been marked o. p. Under present conditions prices of books fluctuate in common with the prices of other commodities. Acknowledgment is made for the help rendered by the members of the 1919 and the 1920 Advisers Club of Teachers College, Columbia L^niversity. Summer Sessions, who sent in book lists and otherwise assisted in the preparation of the catalog; also for the cooperation and help of Miss Grace A. Eng- land, Chief of Civics Division, Public Library, Detroit, Michigan, who compiled a classified list of excellent references ; of Mrs. Katherine Sisson McLean Phil- lips, formerly President of the National Council of Deans of Women, and of Miss Mina Kerr, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer College and President of the Na- tional Council of Deans of Women, both of whom read the entire proof, making many practical suggestions from the standpoint of experienced Deans of Women ; of Dr. Anna L. Brown, Director of the Bureau of Social Education, National Board of the Y. W. C. A., Dr. Josephine Hemmenway Kenyon, Associate Di- rector, Bureau of Social Education, National Board of the Y. W. C. A.. Lecturer, Teachers College, Columbia University, and Miss Marguerite P. Williams, of the Recreation Department of the Russell Sage Foundation, the three having shared the work of checking up the sections of health, recreations, etc. ; of Dr. Willystine Goodsell, Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, who read the section on Education making many helpful sug- gestions ; of Miss Corinne Bacon, former librarian of Drexel Institute and Di- rector of its library school, now lecturer on book selection in various library schools and compiler of the Standard Catalog, published by The H. W. Wilson Co., who made some valuable suggestions ; of Miss Alice L. Jewett, Editor of the Public Affairs Information Service, who assisted in classifying and indexing the material ; of Miss Mertice James, Associate Editor of the Agricultural Index, who assisted in preparing the material for printing and to whose technical knowledge and experience is largely due the uniformity and consistency in mat- ters of form and arrangement ; of Miss Helen Tompkins, Classifier of the New York State Library, who gave helpful corrections on the classification of material. To all these and the many others who in one way or another gave encouragement and assistance, any excellence which the catalog possesses is largely due and the compiler is grateful to them. Since the final decision on the inclusion or exclusion of items and as to the form and content of them has been made by the compiler, none of the cooperators should be held responsible for the result. CONTENTS 000 General Works 028 Aids to reading 100 Philosophy 131 Mental hygiene 150 Psychology 170 Ethics Character; Conduct of life; Contentment; Efficient life; Habit formation; Happiness; Ideals; Personality 172.1 Citizens, Duties of 173.1 Marriage 174 Professional and business ethics Success; Vocational guidance 175 Ethics of amusement^ 176 Sexual ethics 177 Social ethics 200 Religion 262.15 Deaconesses 267.5 Young Womens Christian Associa- tions 300 Sociology 324 Suffrage 329 Political parties 331.4 Women in industry 331.85 Social settlements 361 Social work 369.46 Girls clubs 370 Education 371.59 Student self government 371.7 School hygiene Care of body; Health of students; Physical education; Posture; Recreations 371.8 Student life Organizations; Secret societies 371.9 Educational tests 374 Self education 376 Education of women ^ 376.7 Coeducation 376.8 Colleges for women 378 Colleges and universities 378.36 Student expenses 379.17 High schools 391 Costumes. Care of person 394 Public and social customs. Holi- days 395 Etiquet 396 Status of women 500 Natural Science 575.1 Heredity 600 Useful Arts 613 Personal hygiene 613.1 Air (ventilation) 613.2 Food 613.4 Cleanliness of body 613.7 Hygiene of recreation 613.8 Hygiene of nervous system 614 Public health 640 Domestic economy 642.5 Lunch counters. Cafeterias. School lunch 646 Clothing. Dressmaking 700 Fine Arts 780 Music 790 Amusements 800 Literature 817 Humor. Anecdotes 900 History 920.7 Biography of women Note. The numbers refer to the Dewey Decimal Classification used in the bibliography. Not all the sub-heads found in the body of the work are included in this contents but those that arc given are placed under the main class numbers of the section to which they belong. Sufficient sub-heads are given to enable the users to turn readily to the subject sought. Catalog of Literature for Advisers of Young Women and Girls 000 GENERAL WORKS 028 Aids in selecting books For private reading see 374 Gray, W. Forbes, ed. Books that count: a dictionary of stand- ard books. '13 Macmillan $1.75 028 "In a form somewhat similar to that of 'Who's who' the book . . . contains reference to about 5500 books, including full 300 of what the author calls 'first importance,' which have appeared within the last three years. The work is intended to aid the ordinary reader 'to quickly ascertain the aim and scope, not neces- sarily of the most notable books in the main de- partments of human knowledge (many of which appeal exclusively to the scholar and specialist), but certainly of the books which treat their sub- jects on broad lines, and in point of knowledge, research, and reflection approximate to standard value.' " (Springfield Republican) Kerfoot, John Barrett. How to read. '16 Houghton $1.75 028 "Nine essays selected from the "Talks on reading" that have been appearing in the De- lineator. Contents: Learning to read; Muck- raking the dictionary; Watching the wheels go round; What's the use; A sense of direction; The world outside us and the world within; In- tellectual digestion; How to read a novel; The cosmos a la carte." Bk rev dig Mabie, H. W. Books for girls. Ladies H J 20:15 Je '03 028 Courses for private reading. Ladies H J 25:36 N '08 028 Macy, John Albert Child's guide to reading. '09 Baker $1.25 028 Mr. Macy "warns us at the outset that he is not offering a guide to juvenile books, but to literature itself, and in the various skillful chapters which follow — on the reading of fiction, poetry, history, biography, essays, science, and even philosophy — Mr. Macy docs, indeed, prove himself a painstaking, sympathetic, and highly expert guide." N Y Times Porter, L. S. How to judge a book. Woman's H C 41:24 N '14 028 When you start your library. Woman's H C 41:24 O '14 028 Preston, A. Girl who is starting a library. Ladies' H J 23:34 N '06 028 Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth What shall a young girl read. '05 S S Times 028 Shuman, Edwin Llewellyn How to judge a book. '10 Houghton $1.75 028 "The author declares that he has tried to formulate a simple home-made system of criti- cism, based on the highest standards, by means of which the reader may judge for himself the real merits of the latest popular novel — or of any other book. The object is to help the average serious-minded woman or man to get his share of the best books from the countless thousands that pour yearly into the libraries and shops." Bk rev dig 100 PHILOSOPHY 131 Mental hygiene See also 6:3.8, Hygiene of nervous system Alexander, F. Matthias Man's supreme inheritance. '18 Button $2 354p 131 "Every man, woman and child holds the possibility of physical perfection; it rests with each of us to attain it by personal under- standing and effort." Author's preface to first edition Atkinson, William Walker Mind and body; or, Mental states and physical conditions. '12 Towne, E. 210p 131 Contents: Subconscious mind; Sympathetic system; The cell minds; Mental basis of cure; History of psycho-therapy; Faith cures; The power of the imagination; Belief and Sugges- tion. The author emphasizes the power of will and mind as agents in controlling bodily and mental states using many concrete illustrations. Bruce, H. A. Hysteria in every day life. Outlook 107: 80-5 My 9 '14 131 If your brain works poorly, il Good H 70:43-4 F '20 131 Mind and body: books on suggestion. Outlook 90:702-6 N 28 '08 131 Unoccupied mind. Outlook 108:547-51 N 4 '14 131 Call, Anna Payson How to live quietly. '14 Little $1.50 131 Power through repose. '00 Little $1.50 131 Contents: The body's guidance; Rest in sleep; Other forms of rest; Use of the brain; Brain in its direction of the body; Training for rest; Training for motion; Mind training, etc. A little book of applied psychology for those afflicted with "nerves". Full of common sense — not technical. What is it that makes me so nervous. Ladies H J 28:14 Je '11 131 Carrington, H. To become beautiful by thought. Good H 49:221-3 Ag '09 131 Clouston, T. S. Hygiene of mind. '09 Button $4 131 Aims to put into popular language the known facts in regard to mental betterment through physical, psychological and medical means. 8 CAT ALOG OF LITERATURE Dearborn, George Van Ness Influence of joy. (Mind and health ser.) '16 Little $1.50 131 "A study of the influence of the joyous emotions on the bodily functions, nutrition, circulation, the nervous system, etc. Its pur- pose, as stated by the author, is 'to set forth some of the hygienic and therapeutic sanctions of organic happiness.' Part i treats of The power of joy; part 2 of The necessity of joy." Bk rev dig "A delightful popular-scientific study, rich in literary quotations and allusion and only oc- casionally marred by a lack of clarity in style." Cleveland The author is instructor in psychology and education in the Sargent normal school at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Goldmark, Josephine Fatigue and efficiency. '12 Russell Sage foundation 890p 131 An exhaustive study of the physiological nature of fatigue and the effect of overstrain and other aspects of industrialism upon women and their children. A strong plea for the ne- cessity for regulating the hours and conditions of labor. Adapted from ALA bkl. Gulick, L. H. Effects of mental fatigue. Worlds Work 14:9345-9 S '07 131 Mind and work. '08 Doubleday $1.75 201p 131 This book is dedicated "To those who would compel, rather than be compelled by cir- cumstances; who would drive, rather than be driven, by their feelings; who would be mas- ters of themselves and so of fate." Hall, Herbert James Untroubled mind. '15 Houghton $1.25 131 "Dr. Hall has written sincerely and in the properly readable style of the essay, of the mental and physical effects of worry. He does not stop with mere description, he tells how this worry may be in a large manner over- come. Yet the value of the book lies not so much in its practical application to disease as in its philosophy, a philosophy of content- ment, of 'untroubled mind.' The author's faith in a divine being, in humanity and in the underlying goodness of the world, stands out clearly throughout the work." Springfield Republican Constructive, sane, and enjoyable in every respect. Hysteria. Ind 58:736-8 Mr 30 '05 131 Jastrow, J. Character and temperament. '15 Apple- ton $2.75 131 Contents: The scientific approach; The sen- sibilities; The emotions and conduct; The higher stages of psychic control; Tempera- ment and individual differences; Abnormal tendencies of mind; The psychology of group- traits; Character and the environment; The qualities of men. McComb, S. Right thinking and right living. Harp B 47:58 F '13 131 Mental hygiene: its importance. Outlook 102:97-8 S 21 '12 131 Mental Hygiene: a quarterly magazine. Nat. Com. for Mental Hygiene, Inc. 27 Columbia St., Albany, N.Y. $2.00 per year 131 Dependable information for everyone whose interest or work brings him into contact with mental problems. Contains reviews of recent publications bearing on the subject. Mind cure for women's ills. Harp B 42: 263-7 Mr '08 131 Peterson, F. Effect of the emotions upon the body. Good H 48:375-8 Mr '09 131 Rheim, J. H. W. Parent and the nervous child. Harp B 33:406-8 Je 16 '00 131 Spinney, William Anthony Health through self-control in thinking, breathing and eating. '06 Lothrop $1.75 131 Walton, George Lincoln Calm yourself. (Riverside uplift ser.) '13 Houghton $1 131 Lecture delivered at the Harvard Medical School, March i6, 1913. under the title "How to cultivate emotional poise in a strenuous age." Peg along, il '15 Lippincott $1.50 131 " 'Peg along,' by Dr. George Walton, is a companion book to 'Why worry?' written for the purpose of driving home the point that our little defects of character, which make life one unpleasant round of petty grievances and irri- tations, can be cured by a course in mental training. . . . The most interesting and valu- able contribution of the book to a man's men- tal property is the number of trite maxims which Dr. Walton has found useful in his own experiences with patients. Some of these slogans he has invented himself, others he has derived from essays and life. . . . The book itself derives its name from one of these max- ims, as the habit of 'pegging along' despite the upsets of the day is the most likely to lead to happiness and character, the aims of both philosophy and religion." Springfield Repub- lican Why worry. '08 Lippincott $1.50 131 "The author discusses worry and obsession from the standpoint of the neurologist, devot- ing most of his attention to how absurd and dangerous is the mental attitude of those who can't stop tapping with the fingers or can't endure such tapping; who must have the head of their bed to the north or will not sit with the face to the wall; who go back three times to see if they locked the door or wash the hands after touching anything." Outlook White, William A. Principles of mental hygiene. '17 Mac- millan $2 131 "The author's object is to coordinate the various principles of mental hygiene which have been evolved in recent years by workers in widely separated fields, such as agencies for the care of the insane, criminal and defec- tive." Cleveland Williams, E. Huntingrton Increasing your mental efficiency. Hearsts' int. lib. '14 131 Contents: Stabilizing the faculties; The problem of ancestry and environment; etc. Wood, G: R. Mental antidotes for many ills. (Library of religious thought) '16 Badger, R: G. $1 lOlp 131 136.7 Child study Hall, G. Stanley Adolescence. 2v '04 Appleton $10 136.7 Portions of this book give excellent infor- mation and suggestions for the adviser but it is not adapted for placing directly into the hands of the girls or young women. Kirkpatrick, Edwin Asbury Individual in the making; a subjective view of child development, with sug- gestions for parents and teachers. '04 Macmillan 136.7 Bibliography, 3p ADVISERS OF WOAIEN AND GIRLS Swift, Edgar James Mind in the making. '08 Scribner $2 136.7 A plea for the personal element in educa- tion and for the extension of the experimental method. From a wide study of biography, experience, and special investigation, the au- thor shows convincingly that the so-called dul- ness and idleness of children are, in most cases, due to a failure to understand them. 137 Temperament Decisive factor in the daily life of a human being. Cur Lit 42:684-6 Je '07 137 Temperament and training. Harp W 52: 7-8 F 8 '08 137 Victims of moods. Outlook 89:599-600 Jl 18 '08 137 1 50 Psychology Bryson, L. F. Training the memory. Harp B 37:821-4 S '03 150 Bumham, W: H. Group as a stimulus to mental activity. Science n s 31:761-7 150 Conway, Martin Individual vs the crowd. 19 Cent 59:859- 65 My '06 150 Dewey, John How we think. '10 Heath $1 150 "An important service to educational theory and to philosophy. In this book he is even more successful than usual. Teachers of all kinds will find the book a source of stimulus and enlightenment, and they will doubtless give to it the cordial welcome which it so eminently deserves." B. H. Bode (School R 18:642) Bk rev dig Hollingworth, Leta V. Great difference of variability in the sexes. Am Jour Sociol 19:510 150 The author says it is desirable for both the enrichment of society and the peace of indi- viduals, that women may find a way to vary from their mode as men do, and yet pro- create. Such a course is at present hindered by individual prejudice, poverty and the enact- ment of legal measures. A solution is pre- dicted. Kennard, B. E. Emotional life of girls. Conf Char and Correc 1912:146-8 150 King, Henry Churchill Rational living. Macmillan. '19 $1.50 271p 150 Aims to make generally available the most valuable suggestions for living that can be drawn from the study of psychology. Excel- lent for general tonic effect on mental attitude toward life. Oppenheim, Nathan Mental growth and control. '01 Macmil- lan 150 Popular psychology for youth without high- er education. VVTiolesome emphasis on possi- bility of controlling the conditions in one's own life on which mental efficiency depends. Patrick, G. T. W. Psvchology of relaxation. '16 Houghton $2 280p 150 Contents: Psychology of play; Psychology of laughter; Psychology of profanity, of alco- hol, of war, etc. vvith bibliography at end of each chapter. Scientific treatment, not inter- esting to ordinary reader. Pillsbury, W. B. Effects of training on memory. Educ R 36:15-27 Jc '08 150 Radestock, Paul Habit and its importance in education. '08 Heath 109p 150 "Dr. Radestock is well read in the newer English psychological literature, and this makes his thought still more lucid to us. The translator and the publisher of this little book merit the thanks of those American teachers who are interested in the psychological basis of their vocation." G. Stanley Hall Seashore, Carl E. Psychology in daily life. '14 Appleton $2.25 226p 150 "Presents actual bits of psychology in inten- sive illustrations with immediate application to daily life." Some chapter headings are: Play; Serviceable memory; Mental efficiency and mental health. Starch, Daniel Which are smarter — men or women? Am M 90:15 S '20 150 The author is associate professor of psychol- ogy. Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration (lQ20). Thompson, Helen Bradford Mental traits of sex. '06 Univ. of Chicago 150 A scientific and valuable study of sex dif- ferences. Thorndike, Edward Lee Individuality. '11 Houghton 80c 150 "Fifty small pages suffice Professor Thorn- dike for exploding an immense amount of cur- rent superstition and misinformation concern- ing differences in mental ability due to sex and race and inheritance, and also to put in place of this exploded nonsense a great deal of what has actually been established by recent research in this field. These 'Riverside educa- tional monographs' are handy things to carry along on a railroad journey. You can read one of them in half an hour and think about it all day."— Ind. Wilson, Thane Great preacher with a wonderful mem- ory; including some valuable hints as to how you go about it to improve vour power to remember. Am M 90*: 26 Ag '20 150 155 Imagination Bassett, E. G. Imagination in college. Nation 98:526 My 7 '14 155 Eliot, C: W: Imagination. Cur Lit 35:356-7 S '03 155 Herts, A, M. Economic value of imagination. Out- look 104:338-40 Je 14 '13 155 Holman, W. C. Dream behind the business, il System 23:280-2 Mr '13 155 Kirkpatrick, E. A. Imagination and its place in education. '20 Ginn $1.48 155 Lee, J. Need to dream. Nat Educ Assn 1913: 159-69 155 McCall, A. B. Imagination in a girl's life. Woman's H C 37:26 My '10 155 10 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Sheldon, C. Imagination as a practical faculty. Educ 24:148-52 N '03 155 1 70 Ethics See also 377.2, Ethical education General Bosanquet, Bernard Some suggestions in ethics. '18 Mac- millan $2.40 170 "The ten essays which make up this volume are by a distinguished English philosopher, and the author intended them 'to be of service to ordinarily thoughtful persons who are in- terested in reflecting upon morality.' The first essay, 'Living for others,' furnishes in a way the foundation for all the others. The con- clusion in that essay is that it is not enough to say that a man should 'live for others.' He must indicate more positively what he is to do for others. This led to the consideration of the social unity, and ultimately the great values which seem to be its quintessence. The volume contains essays on doubting the reality of evil, how one is to know what to do, on the growing repugnance to punishment, and on stupidity." Boston Transcript Briggs, Le Baron R. Routine and ideals. '04 Houghton $1.50 170 Containing a collection of addresses, in the nature of sermons — two of which — "Routine and Ideals" and "Commencement Address at Wellesley College" would be particularly val- uable to students. Cabot, Ella Lyman Everyday ethics. '06 Holt $1.48 170 Contents: The diffusion of ethics; Bound- aries; The power of purpose; Goodness; The essence of Manhood; How to judge purposes; Conscience; Custom and law; Interests as life- givers and life-savers; The choice of inter- ests; Effort; Sacrifice; Drudgery. Cabot, Richard Clarke What men live by. '14 Houghton $2.50 341p 170 From his experience as a physician the au- thor urges the use of four cures — work, play, love, worship — to bring back the patient and all others into the currents of "real life." Dyer, Walter A. Richer life. '11 Pilgrim press 50c 170 A collection of allegories suggesting ways in which people find success and happiness. Fordyce, C: College ethics. College ethics. '09 Educ 33:71-8 O '12 170 Educ R 37:492-500 My 170 Gerould, Katharine FuUerton Modes and morals. '19 Scribner $2 170 Mrs. Gerould, already well known as the author of some of the most notable short stories of the last decade, has in the last few years shown herself equally to be counted with in another field, that of the essay on conditions and questions of the day. This volume collects for the first time a number of her extremely clever papers, some of which have attracted wide attention in their magazine publication. "The New Simplicity," "The Extirpation of Culture," "Tabu and Temperament," "Dress and the Woman," "The Remarkable Rightness of Rudyard Kipling," and her decidedly viva- cious review of "British Novelists, Ltd.," are some of the papers included here. Hyde, WUliam De Witt Five great philosophies of life. '11 Mac- millan. $2 170 "A new edition of a book that was original- ly published under the title "From Epicurus to Christ." The last chapter which is devoted to the fifth and deepest philosophy — the phil- osophy of the Christian spirit of love — has been entirely rewritten." Bk rev dig "The work is well worth reading, and the subjects are treated with breadth and clear- ness. We commend it to those who are grop- ing their way amid the jarring philosophies of the day." Lit D Luther, F. S. Moral standards in colleges. Educ 32: 539-45 My '12 170 Tucker, William Jewett Personal power: counsels to college men. '10 Houghton. $2 170 "Addresses and sermons whose keynote is the appeal to the consciousness of personal power, the nucleus for which was furnished by the series of vesper service talks which the author gave his students at Dartmouth to supply moral supports for their college instruc- tion. The chapters interpret the responsibility of colleges as greater than that of scholastic development: they point to the moral obliga- tion that institutions ought to assume of quickening the sense of personal power in the average college student, and so of safeguard- ing him against the risks of college life, and, later, of life as a commonwealth citizen." Bk rev dig Character For character, formation of, see 374, Self- education Adams, C: D. College preparation in character. Sch Rev 13:606-15 O '15 170 Autobiography of one who got over being touchy. Am M 88:49 N '19 170 Brains and character. Harp W 55:6 My 6 '11 170 Crane, F. Ten good resolutions. Am M 88:44-5 O '19 170 Dangerous foes. Outlook 67:13-15 Ja 5 '01 170 Fairchild, M, Important centers of character. School and Soc 9:566-8 My 10 '19 170 Fisher, Mrs Dorothea Canfield Self-reliance. '16 Bobbs $1.50 170 Among other good suggestions are those found in the chapters on Financial self-reli- ance (p. 110-124) and Allowances (p. 125-133) Parents as well as others would find this a helpful book. Hillis, Newell Dwight Contagion of character: studies in cul- ture and success. '11 Revell $1.50 170 "A collection of fifty-odd little essays that first had publication in a New York newspa- per and, through a syndicate, in the papers of a number of other cities. The book takes its title from the opening essay and is divided into two sections, 'Character and culture' and 'Character and success.' ''NY Times P329 "The theme [of the opening essay] is the influence of the individual and the power of the good and noble character to produce a beneficent contagion that may be even greater and more effective than is the evil influence of one that is bad." N Y Times P372 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 11 Holmes, A. Principles of character making. '13 Lip- pincott $1.40 170 "Optimistic, readable, helpful to parents and teachers." A L A bkl 10:311 Ap '14 Impatience the American vice. Ind 55: 2184-5 S 10 '03 170 MacCimn, John Making of character. '13 Macmillan $1.50 170 "A new edition has been issued of 'The Making of Character', an interesting work in which Prof. John MacCunn of University Col- lege, Liverpool, directs attention to some of the educational aspects of ethics. This book was originally published in 1900, and has now had four rcprintings." N Y Times 19 13 Marks, Jeannette Courage. '18 VVomans press $1.50 170 An inspiring readable book for both girls and advisers of girls. Montgomery, J. E. G. Patriotism and character. Contemp 106: 821-5 D '14 170 Moxcey, Mary E. Girlhood and character. '14 Abingdon press $2 400p _ . 170 A scientific discussion of girl life for lead- ers, teachers, and parents of girls. The au- thor has given much inspiring and helpful material on the various phases of training needed by woung women to develop a high type of physical well being and of christian character. There is an excellent classified bib- liography at the end of the book. Pier, F. Wearing qualities. Harp W 56:26 Mr 16 '12 170 Test of character. Liv Age 264:250-3 Ja 22- 10 170 Winchester, B. Education and morals. Educ 21:155-162 N 'GO 170 Conduct of life Allen, James Light on life's difficulties. '12 Crowell 75c 170 "The author's favorite theme, which he has embodied in the title' of a former book, that "as a man thinketh in his heart so is he," finds expression anew in this work. Among the chapters are: The sacrifice of the self; The management of the mind; Self control; Indi- vidual liberty; The blessing and dignity of work; Life's sorrows; Life's changes, and kindred subjects." Bk rev dig Barrows, Mary Minerva, ed. Value of simplicity; introd by Julia Ward Howe. '05 Caldwell 170 Bennett, Arnold How to live on 24 hours a day. '10 Doran 75c 75p 170 "Plea for the better employment of spare moments in self-cultivation whether by reading or reflection." N Y state lib Self and self-management; essays about existing. '18 Doran $1.25 170 "The titles of most of these essays give a clear idea of their subject matter: Running away from life; Some axioms about war-work; The diary habit; A dangerous lecture to a young woman; The complete fusser; The meaning of frocks. The second of the six has little, if any, interest today. The fourth is written to prove that you nt-cd not despair "if you are not one of the hard-striving, reso- lute, persevering, teeth-clenching, totally effi- cient, one-idead, ambitious species." The meaning of frocks deals with the vanity of men as well as of women." Bk rev dig "The talks are acute and original both in substance and expression." Outlook 121:279 F 12 '19 "Charming little essays which interpret us to ourselves with so much good nature that we must chuckle even though we recognize our own special frailties." Wis lib bul 15:77 Mr '19 Best preparation for the future. Outlook 67:102 Ja 12 '01 170 Call, Anna Payson As a matter of course. '09 Little $1.50 170 Contents: Physical care; Amusements; Moods; Tolerance; Sympathy; Others; One's Self; etc. . . Suggestions as to how the daily irritants in life may be removed by right living. Excuses and back talk. Am M 62:329-31 Jl '06 170 Clark, Zelma Estelle As a girl thinketh; a study in right living. '18 Colonial press, 1510 E. 56th st, Chi- cago 170 Crane, C. B. Life too is an art. Nat Educ Assn 1913: 595-7 170 Crane, F. How to use your mistakes. Am M 89: 60-1 Ap '20 170 Creighton, L. Art of living, and other addresses to girls. '09 Longmans 50c 170 Crothers, Samuel Hour with our prejudices. Atlan 93:663- 74 My '04 170 Drake, Durant Problems of conduct. '14 Houghton $2.25 170 "This introductory survey of ethics is con- cerned with practical problems of life, with particular emphasis on those which face us in our own day. Before taking up these specific problems, however, the author makes a survey of the field of ethics, considering in Part i of the book. The evolution of morality, with a view of determining 'what it is in their lives to which men have given the name morality.' Part 2 follows this with a discussion of The theory of morality. Then comes Part 3 de- voted to Personal morality, with chapters on: Health and efficiency; The alcohol problem; Chastity and marriage, etc. Part 4 then takes up Public morality with discussions of: Pa- triotism and world-peace; Social alleviation; Industrial wrongs; Industrial reconstruction; Liberty and law; Equality and privilege; The future of the race." Bk rev dig Duty of cheerfulness. Outlook 89:552-3 Jl 11 '08 170 French, L. H. Girl who is irritable at home. Harp B 43:480-3 My '09 170 Hyde, W. D. Cardinal virtues. Atlan 88:108-21 Jl '01 170 Keeler, M. Fifteen minutes plus: a little talk with girls who work. Good H 57:678-80 N '13 170 Kenneth, Margaret Shall 1 be a home town girl? Delin 96:95 My '20 170 12 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Kirkham, Stanton Davis Outdoor philosophy. '12 Putnam *$1.50 170 "Mr. Kirkham announces his ideal man to be not the arch reformer but 'the simple gentle- man who worships God, cultivates his re- sources, and undertakes charities in his own way; who loves beauty and who loves truth for their own sakes and not because it may be the fashion of the hour.' The life that speaks to him out of the open is the indi- vidual life, the private life, a life that has nothing in common with the vulgarity of pub- licity and the tedium of an over-organized so- ciety." Bk rev dig Lee, Vernon Wasteful pleasures. Contemp 94:679-92 D '08 170 Look out not in: a cure for self-pity. Am M 89:279 Mr '20 170 Mason, H. E. Tyranny of little things. Era 12:464-6 N '03 170 Purinton, E: E. Efficient man in his home and commun- ity. Ind 87:97-100 Jl 17 '16 Ready for what comes. Ind 89:306 F 19 '17 170 Real conquerors. Outlook 68:997-8 Ag 31 '01 170 Roosevelt's rules for the conduct of life. Ladies' H J 24:21 F '07 170 Unwelcome tasks. Outlook 70:903-4 Ap 12 '02 170 Value of appreciation. Outlook 75:395-6 O 17 '03 . 170 Contentment Baker, Ray Stannard, (David Grayson, pseud.) Adventures in contentment. '07 Grosset 75c 249p 170 Benson, A. C. Essence of contentment. Putnam's 2: 551-7 Ag '07 170 Keeler, E. E. Contented heart. Atlan 112:842-7 D '13 170 Efficient life Forbes-Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie (Charles Harcourt, Lennard Leigh, pseuds.) Everyday efificiency; a practical guide to efficient living; written for the ordinary man and woman. '18 Crowell $1.75 170 "The material of this volume has been used in correspondence courses and its presentation in this form is for the purpose of bringing this system of instruction within the reach of the many who could not avail themselves of a cor- respondence course. The chapters are in les- son form, with suggestions for study, review questions and lists of references for ' supple- mentary reading. The book is divided into three parts: Mental efficiency; Physical effi- ciency; and Functional efficiency." Bk rev dig Kirkham, Stanton Davis Resources: an interpretation of the well- rounded life. '10 Putnam $1.50 170 "Short essays that reveal to work-a-day peo- ple the possibilities latent in the mind's es- tate, and that give inspirational help in the matter of such exploitation therein as will re- sult in a well-rounded life. The chapters are: Intellect; Spirit; Love; Wisdom; Thinking; Will; Society; Solitude; Nature; Travel; Read- ing; Music; Money; Vocation; Play; Hobbies; Home." Bk rev dig Marden, Orison Swett Training for efficiency. '13 Crowell $2 170 "A volume which gives in sixty-three short, crisp chapters gleanings from the best wisdom of the Marden inspirational books. The book is adapted for single readings in the schools." Bk rev dig Purinton, Edward Earle Efficient living, il '16 McBride $2 170 "Mr. Purinton's articles that have been ap- pearing in the Independent are collected in this book. His purpose is to apply the prin- ciples of efficiency to matters of every day life. Each chapter is followed by an "effi- ciency quiz" by means of which each man may test himself. Contents: What is effi- ciency? Study and efficiency; Food and effi- ciency; Home and efficiency; Work and effi- ciency; Play and efficiency; Hygiene and effi- ciency; Money and efficiency; Thought and efficiency; Guide to efficiency problems." Bk rev dig Habit formation Abbott, E. H. Spasm and habit. Outlook 87:771-4 D 7 '07 170 Black, H. Habit of work. Cur Lit 35:724-7 D '03 170 Carr, E. P. Habit formation. Educ 39:165-9 N '18 170 Schuster, O, J. Importance of habit formation. Educ 31: 73-81 O '10 170 Scott, W. D. Habits that help. Everybody's 25:412-17 S '11 170 Strand, Grace Browne, comp. Patience, perseverance, endurance. '12 McClurg 170 Walsh, James J. What to do with a bad habit. Am M 85: 25-6 Ja '18 170 Happ mess Allen, James Foundation stones to happiness and suc- cess. Crowell 50c 170 "A little book representing one of the last works of the author. The foundation stones which he considers essential to any substan- tial happiness or complete success are: Right principles; Sound methods; True actions; True speech; Equal-mindedness; Good results." Bk rev dig Backus, William Vernon Making happiness epidemic. '16 Holt o. p. 170 "A genuine contribution to more abundant living, dedicated 'To that much maligned, lit- tle understood, often mistaken, but inherently noble, splendid, and God-like individual — my fellow man — of whatever country or clime.' 'Rudness has become a national asset,' as- serts the writer. He would have the human family, all kin, set about to antidote this de- stroyer of happiness by kindness, sympathy and ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 13 appreciation. The practical benefits of kind- ness — the pay in dollars and cents — are more easily understood by the average reader than the less familiar therapeutic benefits which are set forth in the discussion of 'Deadly poison thoughts.' Published in 1913 as 'Talos- ophy.' " Bk rev dig Black, Hugh Happiness. Popular ed '13 Revell $1.50 170 "Intimate and sympathetic essays possessing a pleasant style and sincere spirit." Wis bul Bruce, H. A. Hygiene of happiness. Outlook 125:121- 3 My 19 '20 170 Ellis, Mrs H. Philosophy of happiness. Forum 50:4- 12 Jl '13 170 Fmot, Jean Science of happiness; tr. from the 10th French ed. by Mary J. Saflford. '14 Putnam $1.75 170 "That happiness is possible for all and that it is to be attained through a science of happi- ness, are the fundamental contentions of this book. . . . The author's chief points are that happiness cannot be found without us; — it is within us. Then he insists that happiness is for all. Otherwise it could not be a science. A number of chapters are given to the devel- opment of this proposition. The last chapter endeavors to answer the question, what is hap- piness? He says the more we reflect the more we find that happiness is exclusively a product of the moral life." Boston Transcript "A fine study of morality that is wide in scope and well executed." Educ r 48:212 S 14 by the French Outlook 93: 170 Ind 52: 170 This book was crowned Academy. Happiness here and now 293-4 O 9 '09 Jordan, D. S. Quest for unearned happiness. 925-8 Ap 19 '00 Marden, Orison Swett Joys of living. '13 Crowell $2 170 "In this book 'the world-old principle that life holds for us just as much as we bring to it, that whether life is worth living depends on the liver, that the music of the song is in the ear of the hearer, is elaborated and illus- trated.' (Dial) There are chapters on: The hunt for happiness; Riches and happiness; The sin of tired nerves; The joys of imagination; Taking life too seriously, etc." Bk rev dig Miracle of right thought. Crowell $2 170 "The author preaches a doctrine of opti- mism believing that much of the success of life is brought about by the hopeful attitude of really expecting success and happiness, by hav- ing our mental attitude correspond with our endeavor. He gives this idea a practical ap- plication in such chapters as: The divinity of desire; Success and happiness are for you; Working for one thing and expecting some- thing else; Expect great things of yourself; The crime of the 'blues'; The paralysis of of fear; One with the divine; The great with- in; A new way of bringing up children; and Training for longevity." Bk rev dig Smith, F. Enjoyment of things one does not have. Ind 57:591-4 S 15 '04 170 Some sources of happiness. Cent 81:313 D '10 170 Van Dyke, H. Little essays about girls; melancholy maids and the fountain of cheerfulness. Harp B 37:1115-19 D '03 170 Ways to happiness. Cur Lit 36:99-100 Ja '04 170 Ideals Dodd, C. J. Ideals of the American school girl. Liv Age 230:337-47 Ag 10 '01 170 Gulick, L. H. Spirit of the game. Outlook 85:613-16 Mr 16 '07 170 Kilboume, F. Who is your ideal? Every girl con- sciously or unconsciously imitates. Delin 95:31 Jl '19 170 Preston, A. Ideals of girls. Ladies' H J 21:20 Mr '04 170 Spencer, Helen Ideals and ambitions of girls. Ladies' H J 17:26 Ja '00 170 Personality Alexander, M. Secret of charm; its the magic key to a girl's happiness. Delin 94:29 Ap '19 170 Bruce, H: A. B. Riddle of personality. '08 Mofifat 170 "The book may be ranked between the ul- tra-scientific and the 'Crank' theories, and is of special interest as summing up what the scientific study of personality has contributed to therapeutics and as an estimate of the work of the Society for psychical research." A L A bkl 4:255 N '08 How to get on; personality an asset, il Illus World 27:431-4 My '17 170 Hyde, William DeWitt Self-measurement: a scale of human values with directions for personal ap- plication. '12 Huebsch 60c 74p 170 An address prepared for the peoples' insti- tute at Cooper Union, New York City. Ladd, George Tnmibull Secret of personality. '18 Longmans $1.50 170 " 'The problem of man's personal life as viewed in the light of an hypothesis of man's religious faith.' (Sub-title) The author in this discussion deals with mankind in general, go- ing back to the long ago primitive worshiping his Osiris in mudhouses by the Nile river, yet not neglecting the needs of the hour, and the modern man with his titanic world struggle. The author develops his treatment of this problem by inquiring first: What is it to be a person? distinguishing the person from the animal, and emphasizing those qualities which raise the former above the latter. He then proceeds to his conclusions through a scien- tific discussion of the following topics: The centre of personality; Coming to one's self; The development of personality; The person as rational; The person as moral; The person as a lover of beauty; The person as religious; The goal of personal life; Faith as an hypoth- esis." Bk rev dig Robertson, Marguerite Your personality; how you can make it count for success in the business world. Woman's H C 47:26 O '20 170 The author gives twenty essential qualities or human traits which a girl must possess if she is to be a well balanced personality. 14 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Spillman, Harry Collins Personality studies in personal develop- ment, il '19 Gregg pub. co. $1.50 170 "A book of essays which are based upon a series of addresses delivered by the author be- fore the New York high schools under the joint auspices of the New York Board of edu- cation and the New York Chamber of com- merce. The chapters, therefore, retain some of the characteristics of the spoken address. The book, however, is more than the usual in- spirational volume of essays and addresses. It is made of a more practical character through the medium of the questionnaire at the end of each chapter or essay." School r "May be used as inspirational material by teachers directing vocational courses." ALA bkl 15:330 Je '19 What is personality? Am M 89:32-3 Ja '20 170 1 72. 1 Citizens, Duties of See also Suffrage 324 Bradford, M. D, Training for social adjustment. Nat Educ Assn 1918:160-3 172.1 Coolidge, Calvin My principles of citizenship. Forum 63: 30-8 Ja '20 172.1 Emerson, H. P. Influences that make for good citizen- ship. Nat Educ Assn 1902:192-203 172.1 Ferris, H. J. American girl's new citizenship. Ladies' H J 36:130 Je '19 172.1 Gosling, T. W. High school program for training in citi- zenship. School R 28:57-64 Ja '20 172.1 Hughes, E. H. Teaching of citizenship. '09 Wilde $1.75 172.1 "Following a discussion 'The need and the method' arc nine chapters on the lessons of instinct, of breadth, of cost, of protection, of benefit, of democracy, of liberty, of char- acter and of duty." Bk rev dig "Very sensible little book." N Y Times Jenks, J. W. Citizenship and the schools. '06 Holt $1.35 172.1 "It is a collection of essays that deserves vital contact with the real present, its cou- rageous but temperate idealism, and its sane counsels. It is characterized rather by a semi-proverbial style than by sustained argu- ment, and contains numerous fresh and terse presentations of wise and weighty principles and practical conclusions." Edward C. Haye.. ... "Dr. Hood has produced a clear and simple little book of rare beauty and charm on a sub- ject that many people- iind difficult and even painful to discliss. Xyh^ hardly knows what to adtfiii^mosL. about the book, the clear exposi- tion, the simplicity of nomencl^Ture,; the suffi- ciency of detail, tte «iajemervp of interest in •^'the stocy, sensihvia.weSs- of touch upon the deli- cate points -(Jf* the subject and upon the moral exhortation placed at just the proper inter- vals, — all these are there. For mothers agi- tated over their duty to their daughters' wel- fare and fearful of their ability to say the right things, this book will be a great relief. School teachers who teach sex hygiene can use it all; and those who do not, can certainly use parts of it without destroying the effec- tiveness of their partial presentation of a great truth." Dean A. Holmes Howard, W. L. Confidential chats with girls. '11 Clode, E. J. $1.25 176 Key, Ellen Morality of woman and other essays. '11 Seymour, Chicago $1 78p 176 "Ideal morality as a basis for marriage. Good introduction to author's Love and mar- riage. Latimer, Caroline Wormeley Girl and woman: a book for mothers and daughters; with an introd. by Howard A. Kelly. '09 Applcton $2.25 176 "Deals with the upbringing of the girl rather than the life of the mature woman, and deals with it well. The general bodily func- tions arc griefly, often incidentally, but quite sufficiently discussed, with no formal details about the structures involved. Dr. Latimer's 20 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Latimer, C. W. — Girl and woman — Cont chief concern is that care of the body, with particular reference to the limitations imposed by sexual development, and, taken all in all, her advice is excellent and given in admirable fashion." Nation Can be placed in the hands of older girls where the way has been prepared for so do- ing. Lowry, Edith Belle (Mrs Richard Jay Lam- bert) Preparing for womanhood. Forbes $1.25 '18 176 "Dr Lowry, author of 'Confidences,' 'Her- self,' 'False modesty,' and other books in the field of sex education, offers here a series of general chapters on conduct and habits, and on preparation for home making and motherhood. She says, "I have tried to answer the ques- tions that arise in the mind of every girl from fifteen to twenty-one, the answers to which often are learned only by sad experiences." Contents: The legend of the hope chest; The chest of life; Health; Recreation; Personal appearance; Home-making; Business; Right thinking; Motherhood; Friends; Helpfulness." Bk rev dig "Dr Lowry's book is silent at what is per- haps the vital point in the problem of sex edu- cation, namely, paternity. Dr Lowry's opinion of what constitutes the 'average girl' seems to some of us a bit limited." Gertrude Seymour Survey 41:356 D 14 '18 Lyttleton, Edward Instruction in matters of sex. Educ R 46:135-42 S '13 176 The author points out the need of instruc- tion and the difficulty of giving it because there are few prepared teachers (1913) and parents who naturally should teach their chil- dren these facts are equally unprepared. March, Norah Towards racial health; a handbook on the training of boys and girls for par- ents, teachers, and social workers. '19 Button $2 326p 176 A work explaining the physical, mental and emotional developments of adolescence, the care of children in its psychological as well as physical aspects, the necessity of ethical train- ing, of education for parenthood, of social safe guarding. "Every parent faced with the first ques- tions of the child on this subject, every teach- er not quite sure of the right way to use the nature study material at her disposal, every leader of adolescent groups, will find here defi- nite information and scientific exactness com- bined with a real reverence." Not suitable for giving to girls to read, but a valuable book for advisers. Morrow, Prince A. Sex problems. '12 Society Sanitary Moral Prophylaxis 18p 176 A fair statement of the double morality qitestion Teaching of sex-hygiene. Am. Social Hygiene Assn 176 A splendid address. Northcote, Hugh Christianity and sex problems. 2nd ed '16 F. A. Davis co. *$3 478p 176 Index of authors cited P459-65 Parkinson, W: D. Sex and education. Educ R 41 :42-59 Ta ^ 11 176 Peabody. James E. Sex education in the home and high school. '16 American social hygiene assn 176 The author is the head of the department of biology, Morris High School, New York city. He gives an account of the work being done in the Morris H. S. for both boys and girls in social hygiene. Sexual hygiene circulars published for dis- tribution by the Spokane Society of social and moral hygiene, Spokane, Wash. 176 A scries of seven separate circulars giving in a simple direct manner the fundamental facts of sex knowledge and hygiene as adapted to the successive stages of development in the life of boys and girls. All except circular number one, advisers and parents can place in the hands of young peo- ple as they arrive at the different stages of development, after the way has been prepared by preliminary talks. 1. The need of education in sexual hygiene. 4P. 2. A frank talk with boys and girls about their birth. (6-io years) 3. 4 and 5 are for boys and young men. 6. A plain talk with girls about their phys- ical development. For girls ten years and older. 6p. 7. Sexual hygiene for young women. 8p. United States Public health service pamphlets. Washington, D.C. 176 A publication for women is in process of publication together with an exhibit similar to "Keeping Fit" prepared for men. Wile, Ira S. Sex education. '12 Duffield $1 176 A very useful book for parents. Recom- mended in Dr. M. A. Bigelow's bibliography. Wood-Allen, Mary What a young woman should know. U.S. Dept. of labor 176 A very practical pamphlet 1 77 Social ethics General Allan, Evel3m Wight Unsocial student. Jour. A. C. A. p74 D '08 177 Bailey, Irene Temple Adventures in girlhood. '17 Penn $1.25 185p 177 Inspiration and counsel for a girl on every subject, from the Flaming Dragon to Prince Charming. Black, Hugh Culture and restraint. '01 Revell o. p. 177 To quote the author, "Culture for its own sake, and Sacrifice for its own sake, are neither a sufficient end, but they each find scope, and are made reasonable, by the great Christian thought of service, which reconciles so many difficulties which meet us in this whole region." Bland, Hubert Letters to a daughter. '07 Kennerly 177 "A staid book of imaginary letters" in which the writer "instructs a young woman in that mysterious art, in which all that is subtle, all that is beautiful, all that is morbid, all that is delicate, all the all of all, can be ex- pressed — the art of being a woman." Acad "They are eminently readable. How far the instruction they contain is suited to the age of their supposed recipient — a girl of, nineteen — is another matter." Spec Brinton, Daniel Basis of social relations. '02 Putnam $2.50 199p 177 "A study in ethnic psychology, ed. by Liv- ingstone Farrand, Columbia University. Apart from its intrinsic interest, the book will be welcomed as the last work of its dis- tinguished author whose lamented death has ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 21 deprived the science of anthropology of one of its ablest representatives." Preface The author presents the cultural and nat- ural history of the ethnic mind and discusses the influence of the geographic environment. In his introduction he says "There is no such thing as progress or culture in the iso- lated individual, but only in the group, in so- ciety, in the ethnos. Only by taking and giv- ing, borrowing and lending can life either im- prove or continue." Written in a popular, readable style. Brown, Charles Reynolds Cap and gown. '10 Pilgrim press. $1 233p 177 Contents: The first inning; Athletics; The fraternity question; The religion of the college man; The choice of a life-work; Moral ven- tures; The law of returns; The highest form of reward; The use of the incomplete; Fight- ing the stars; The power of vision; The war against war. Brown, Helen Dawes Talks to freshman girls. '14 Houghton $1.75 177 "The reading of these wise, helpful talks need not be confined to the girls of freshman classes. Older college girls and girls and wo- men outside of college walls may find in them inspiration. The first of the four talks is de- veloped from a text from Bacon: "Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for abil- ity." The three that follow treat of: Real readers; The use of the pen; Everyday liv- ing." Bk rev dig Dodge, Grace H. Bundle of letters to busy girls. '92 Funk 50c 177 Contents: Health; Shopping; Dress; Men friends; Home life; Working; Saving. Espey, Clara Ewing Leaders of girls. '15 Abingdon press $1.50 177 "In a simple manner the author presents the characteristics of girls during the adoles- cent period, mingling the facts of psychology with the wisdom gained from her own wide experience. Definite help is given on how to solve certain problems of individual girls and the more general problems of the club life and activities." Bk rev dig Especially helpful to advisers of high school girls. Gerould, Katherine Fullerton Reflections of a grundy cousin. Atlan Ag '20 177 An analysis of the present-social condi- tions with emphasis upon the need of estab- lishing in the home and in the community a religious standard. This is one of a series of articles which ap- peared in The Atlantic, each making suggestive reading for those interested in understanding and guiding young people. The other titles are as follows: Anon., Polite society, Atlan 125: 606-612 My 20; Carter, John, Jr. (One of them) Atlan 125:301-304 S '20; Anon. Good-bye, dear Mr. Grundy. Atlan 125:642-646 N '20. Hayes, Ellen Letters to a college girl. '09 Ellis 177 Hazard, Caroline Wellesley talks. '10 Houghton 177 Hersey, Heloise E. To girls. '02 Ginn 177 This book addressed to girls points out the reason for an education, and includes pointed sections about social relations, personal con- duct and the duty of health. It is interest- ingly written and can safely be given to girls and young women to read. Hillis, Newell Dwight Investment of influence; a study of social sympathy and service. Oliphant, An- derson and Ferrier, London '98 299p 177 Knott, Laura A. Vesper talks to girls. '16 Houghton $1.75 _ 177 Among the topics presented are school friendships, School spirit, The progress of wo- man. Sources of happiness. After graduation. McKeever, William Arch Training the girl. '14 Macmillan $2 337p 177 An excellent bibliography at the end of each chapter. Slattery, Margaret American girl and her community. '18 Pilgrim $1.35 170p 177 Contents: The American girl; Her com- munity; The rural girl; The suburban girl; The city girl; The business girl; The school girl; The girl at home; The community — debtor and creditor; The new American girl; Bibliography. Girl in her teens. '10 S. S. times co. 50c 177 "In a series of ten chapters all dealing with problems of the 'teen period the author who speaks from her own experience as a teacher of girls gives advice of an unusually sane and wholesome character. She discusses the physi- cal, the mental, the spiritual and the social side, and considers the girl's relations to the Sunday school, the church, to the Bible and to everyday life." Bk rev dig A mine of information for pastors, parents and teachers of girls. Just over the hill. '11 Pilgrim press $1.25 178p 177 Contents: Just over the hill; Success; With others; Each for all; Cheerfulness; Courtesy; Concentration; A good time; Character; The victory. This book can be highly recommended for high school girls to read. Starrett, Helen Ekin Charm of fine manners, rev ed '20 Lip- pincott $1 157p 177 Talks to graduates. Outlook 92:629-31 Jl 17 '09 177 Thwing, Charles Franklin Letters from a father to his daughter en- tering college. '13 Piatt & Peck 50c 177 "Parts of these letters were read by Presi- dent Thwing to his own college girls at the beginning of a college year. They are both paternal and academic. Almost all the prob- lems a girl would have to face from the time she began to think of entering college until she said good bye at the close of the Com- mencement are discussed; and that very wise- ly, from the standpoint of a father as well as that of a college president. He begins with choosing a college, takes up the matter of lo- cation, of co-education and of peculiarities of particular colleges. Then follows the details of college life, even voice, handwriting ana dress. And he finally has a very few but very sensible and very important words to say about religion." Boston Transcript Washington, Booker Taliaferro Character building. '02 Doubleday 177 Sunday evening talks to students at Tuske- gee Institute. What girls can do for girls, il Good H 56: 654-6 My '13 177 Ethics of conversation Rowland, E. H. (Mrs. Wembridge) Hints to gossips. Bookm 30:283-5 N '09 177 Spectator, pseud. Clean conversation. Outlook 82:301-2 F 10 '06 177 22 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Friendship Baker, Ray Stannard (David Grayson, pseud.) Adventures in friendship. '10 Grosset 7Sc 232p 177 Bennett, Arnold Friendship and happiness. 'IS Doran $1.25 177 Formerly published under title "The feast of St. Friend." Black, Hugh Friendship; with an introd. by W. Rob- ertson Nicoll. '03 Revell $1.50 243p 177 First published in London '97. A book well worth owning. Concerning friendship. Harp B 37:590 Je '03 177 Conde, Bertha Business of being a friend; with an introd. by R: C. Cabot. '16 Houghton $1.75 177 "Out of her experience with girls the au- thor, a Y. W. C. A. secretary, has written this book for girls. She writes of friendship seri- ously. 'The business of being a friend,' she says, 'is one of the greatest of human respon- sibilities, for unselfish friendship is the surest way of interpreting God to others and unlock- ing the resources in human lives that were meant to be released for service.' " Bk rev dig Freshening of life by new friendship. Cur Lit 29:696 D '00 177 Friendship among women. Harp B 41 192 _ F '07 "^ 177 Friendship among women. No Am 183- 1082-4 N 16 '06 I77 Griggs, E: H. Most powerful influence known to man. Ladies H J 28:22 Mr 1 '11 177 Indiscriminate friendship. Liv Age 250- 506-8 Ag 25 '06 177 Jordan, M. A. College friendship. Harp B 35:722-7 D '01 177 Laughlin, Clara Elizabeth Everybody's lonesome. '10 Revell $1 177 A story for girls who are shy and think themselves lacking in charm. It makes many practical suggestions in the course of the story on dress, manner and ways of meeting people. McCall, A. B. Friendship in a girl's life. Womans H C 33:27 Ja '11 I77 Our ideals of friendship. Womans H C 42:22 S '15 I77 Montaigne, M. E. de Essay on friendship; tr. by L. How. '15 Houghton 177 Moody, Helen Waterson First tragedy in a girl's life. Ladies H T 18:17 Ap '01 177 Thoreau, H: D: Friendship. '18 Cornhill co. bds 50c 177 Wakefield, P. Girl's friendships. Delin 67:?,76-7 F '06 177 200 RELIGION 239 Evidences of Christianity Coe, George A. Psychology of religion. '16 Univ. of Chi- cago press $2 239 Hankey, Donald William Alers (Student in Arms, pseud.) Religion and common sense. '18 60c Button 239 "This little book was first intended to be a review in a periodical, but the friends of the late author of 'A student in arms' have right- ly decided to publish it in book form. It was written after a reading and re-reading of a book vindicating rationalism, which appeared in 1906 under the title 'The churches and modern thought.' Donald Hankey's object was not to write a general Christian apologetic, but to put down for the plain man, in a simple way, some thoughts and arguments which the reader of such a book should have before him. 'The value' of the Old and the New Testament occupies twenty-two pages. Notes on comparative mythology thirty-one pages." The Times [London] Rowland, Eleanor Harris (Mrs. Wem- bridge) Right to believe. '09 Houghton $1.75 239 Contents: Introduction; The necessity for a belief; Does God exist; The nature of God and of man; The Divinity of Christ; The problem of evil; Prayer. 248 Personal religion Addams, Jane College women and Christianit3\ Ind 53:18525-5 Ag 8 '01 248 The adaptation of Christianity to social needs. Country girl and the city church. Ladies H J 30:56 N '13 248 Edwards, Richard Henry Christianity and amusements. '15 Assoc press $1.15 157p 248 Fallows, A. K. Practical religion of the college girl. Outlook 74:818-24 Ag 1 '03 248 Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason Man's helpers. '10 Pilgrim press *50c 248 "Unconventional in point of view, fresh, stimulating, overflowing with the vital, worka- day faith of a man who is intensely in earn- est." N Y Times 15:526 S 24 '10 What the church means to me. '11 Pil- grim press *50c 248 "A little volume that concludes a series in which Dr. Grenfell has revealed his personal attitude towards life, and towards the church." Bk rev dig Harmony with the highest. Outlook 67: 714-15 Mr 30 '01 * 248 Hodges, G: Religion and temperament. Atlan 103: 554-62 Ap '09 248 Hyde, W: DeWitt Essentials of Christianity. Outlook 81: 567-9 N 4 '05 248 Powell, Lyman P. Religious influences in college life. Good H il 52:420-8 Ap '11 248 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 23 Rauschenbusch, Walter Christianity and the social crisis. '12 Macmillan $2 429p 248 Christianizing the social order. '12 Mac- millan $2 493p 248 Slattery, Margaret Girl and her religion. '13 Pilgrim press $1.25 248 Stimson, H. A. Difficulties of self-discipline. Ind 52:734- 6 Mr 22 '00 248 Sunday observance. Outlook 74:883-5 Ag 8 '03 248 Vincent, J: H. How to promote Christian living, por Chaut 42:157-61 O '05 248 Ward, Harry F., and Edwards, Richard H. Christianizing community life. Womans press 90c 248 The author shows how to make the princi- ples of Christ really operative in one's own ccmmunity. 262.15 Deaconesses Mergner, Julie The deaconess and her work. '11 Gen- eral council pub. house 262.15 Translated from the German of Sister Julie Mergner by Mrs Adolph Spaeth, by authority of the conference of Lutheran deaconess mo- ther houses in America. Thobum, J. M. Deaconess and her vocation. Meth bk 75c 262.15 267.5 Y. W. C. A. Paddock, A. E. World wide work for young women, il Mis R 37:327-30 My '14 267.5 Accounting of work of Y.W.C.A. i n China, Japan, India, South America, etc. Work of the Y.W.C.A. il Good H 49:254-61 S '09 267.5 Young women's Christian association. Publication department Publishes the magazine Association Monthly, devoted to Y.W.C.A. work and issues pam- phlets on the following subjects of interest to girl's clubs. Girl Reserve Manual for Leaders." 30c 267.5 Handbook for leaders of younger Girls. 30c 267.5 Suggested Programs for High School Clubs (in cities, towns and counties where there is a Y. W .C. A.) 25c 267.5 Training Course for Girls' Work Advis- ers in a Y. W. C. A. 25c 267.5 300 SOCIOLOGY 301 Philosophy. Theories Addams, Jane Democracy and social ethics. (Citizens lib. of economics, politics and sociol- ogy) '02 Macmillan $2 301 Contents: Charitable effort; Filial relations; Household adjustment; Industrial ameliora- tion; Educational methods; Political reform Conn, Herbert William Social heredity and social evolution; the other side of eugenics. '14 Abingdon press $2.50 301 "This volume is not written to condemn eu- genics, but to complete the work of eugenics by supplying the side which the writers on eugenics have neglected. Dr. Conn's method is first to show the essential difference be- tween human and animal evolution, and then to describe the forces of social heredity as they are seen in the history of man. In do- ing this he describes the forces by which man has created and developed civilization." Bos- ton Transcript Davis, George Reginald Social environment. (National social sci- ence ser.) il maps '17 McClurg $1 301 "Author takes the . . . view that character, in its social aspects at least, is mainly the re- sult of environmental influences." Dial 63:72 "Pointing out that the biological point of view, with its concept of struggle and natural selection, has led to extreme individualism, conflict and war, he champions the new so- ciology which will give dominance to the spiri- tual forces that make for cooperation and world peace." Ann Am acad 73:245 Henderson, Charles Richmond Social duties from the Christian point of view. (Constructive Bible studies) '09 Univ. of Chicago $1.25 301 "Di.scusses concisely and from a broad hu- man aspect, problems of the family, neglected children, workingmen, public health, corpora- tions, charities, business, etc. . . . Topics for discussion and brief bibliography conclude each chapter. Primarily intended for use in adult Sunday school and Y. M. C. A. classes." (Am. jour soc 15:119) N Y state lib Kidd, Benjamin Science of power. '18 Putnam $1.50 301 " 'His altruism is really a higher Prussian- ism. WTiile he deplores in modern militarism the conscription of the body, he himself is proposing the conscription of the soul. He has ignored personality, as social reformers so often do.'" (The Times [London] Bk rev dig "The world has been ruled by the fighting male, following the principles of force; this is wrong. It will and must in future be ruled by the emotion of the ideal, which is right. Since women possess this emotion in a higher degree than men, and are predominantly moved by the long-range emotions, it is to wo- men that Power will belong in the new age just opening out. The whole trend of civili- zation can be changed in a single generation, by a dominant ideal; hence education of the young is all-important. This is perhaps not an unfair summary of a rather striking book." Athenaeum, May 1918 Key, Ellen Karolina Sofia Younger generation; tr. from the Swed- ish by A. G. Chater. '14 Putnam $1.50 301 Contents: What the age offers and expects of youth; Associated activity and self-culture; The peace problem; Youth, woman and anti- militarism; 'Class-badges'; The children's char- ter; Recreative culture; The few and the many. "The author'.s ideas on sex matters are not obtruded in any of [these essays], and are often wholly absent. The last and longest es- say on 'The few and the many' elaborates her faith in a social democracy." St Louis Peabody, Francis Greenwood Approach to the social question. '09 Macmillan $1.50 301 "The significance of the book lies in its def- inite leading from social service to social re- ligion." Survey 24 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Peabody, F. G. — Approach to social ques- tion — Continued Jesus Christ and the social question. '15 Macmillan $1.75 374p 301 An examination of the teaching of Jesus in its relation to some of the problems of modern social life. Towne, Ezra Thayer Social problems. (Social science text- books) il '16 Macmillan $1.60 301 "The best introduction to the study of pres- ent day social conditions which has yet ap- peared for the use of high school and under- graduate college students. It will be equally valuable as the basis for instruction and dis- cussion in classes conducted by men's and wo- men's clubs and by church classes for adults." G. T. Survey 36:544 Ag 26 '16 Ward, Lester F, Applied sociology. '06 Ginn $3 301 "A stimulating book in the hope it expresses for human betterment. Shows that great men are products of their artificial environment, — economic, social, and educational, — and holds out the hope that the extension of the privi- leges of a better environment will lead to great progress among the common people." Har bul 309. 1 Social surveys Elmer, Manual Conrad Technique of social surveys. '17 World CO., Lawrence, Kan. $1 309.1 "The book devotes itself to two main ques- tions: the kind of facts to be gathered in so- cial surveys and the use to be made of them, the greater and more valuable part of the pub- lication being devoted to the former." Survey 39:271 "The author has made his book thoroly practical and it will be of distinct usefulness to those for whom it was written." Am pol sci rev 11:792 324 Suffrage Austin, Mary Young woman citizen. '18 Woman's press $1.75; pa $1 186p 324 "A brilliantly written discussion of the re- sponsibilities assumed by women with the right to vote, together with a comprehensive survey of the development of the citizen from the age of savage tribes to the present new era." Bib- liography. Suitable for use in women's civic clubs. Boyd, Mary Sumner Woman citizen; witn an mtroduction by Carrie Chapman Catt. '18 Stokes $1.75 260p 324 A general handbook of civics with special consideration of woman's citizenship. Brown, Mrs Raymond Your vote and how to use it. '18 Harper $1 324 Cothren, Marion Benedict A B C of voting. '18 Century 75c 324 "In the short space of a little over 100 small pages she manages to condense a sur- prising amount of practical information on the mechanics of voting, elections and political parties, together with a clear and concise ac- count of national, state and city governm> it. There is a valuable summary of existing labor laws in New York state affectine women and children, and a number of useful appendices." Survey 40:428 Educating women voters. Outlook 118 405 Mr 13 '18 324 Forman, Samuel Eagle, and Shxiler, Mar- jorie Woman voter's manual; with an introd. by Carrie Chapman Catt. '18 Century $1 180p 324 Martin, E. S. Suffrage, il Good H 66:17 F '18 324 Thompson, Charles Willis New voter; things he and she ought to know about politics and citizenship. '18 Putnam *$1.50 324 "Information concerning our political ma- chinery written that the enfranchised woman, the young man just of age, and the ncvffly naturalized foreigner, might vote intelligently. Some of the chapters are as follows: Joining a party; How campaigns are managea; Tam- many in New York and elsewhere; The direct primary; The president's part in legislation; The independent voter and New York state politics." Bk rev dig To the women voters. Outlook 118:89 Jan 16 '18 324 Women successful as voters. Outlook 118: 435 Mr 20 '18 324 329 Political parties Ray, Perley Orman Introduction to political parties and practical politics. '17 Scribner $1.80 329 Bibliography at the end of chapters "Designed as a college text, this work cov- ers the field with directness and clarity. In- cludes such subjects as the spoils system, the recall, direct primaries, political machines and bosses, voters' leagues and the organization of women voters." Pittsburgh 331 Labor and laborers 331.4 Women in industry "Five special studies of women in industry by the Russell Sage Foundation are: E. B. Butler's "Women and the trades." 2d ed, 1911, $1.50, and "Saleswomen in mercantile stores, Baltimore," 1909, $1; Mary Van Kleeck's "Women in the bookbinding trade," 1913, and "Woi king-girls in evening schools," 1914, and "A seasonal industry, a study of the millinery trade in New York city," 19 17, each $1.50. The U.S. Bureau of labor began to publish in 19 13 the Women in industry series of pamphlets, the eighth of which was issued in 1916." Stan catalog Abbott, Edith Women in industry. '09 Appleton $3 331.4 " 'Thorough, readable study of women as a factor in American economic history, based on an examination of the five industries employ- ing them in greatest numbers (cotton, boot and shoe, cigar, clothing and printing.)' " (N Y state lib) ALA sup Bullock, Edna Dean (comp.) Selected articles on the employ- ment of women. (Debaters' handbook sen) '11 Wilson $1.25 331.4 Bibliography, p 9-18 Henry, Alice Trade union woman, il '15 Appleton $2.25 331.4 Bibliography, p 297-303 "Brief, popular account of the history of women in trade unionism, discussing the lead- ers, ideals and policies of the organization, the ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 25 big strikes, i roblems of the immigrant, the married woman, suffrage, vocational training and oiher related social and economic ques- tions." N.Y. state lib. By the former editor of Life and labor, the official organ of the Woman's trade union league. MacLean, Annie Marion Women workers and society. (National social science ser.) '16 McClurg $1 331.4 References p 131 "Its simple, popular presentation, . . . rec- ommends it to those with a beginning interest in the subject. Discussion is limited to the industrial, clerical, and mercantile groups." A L A bkl In 19 10, the author published the results of an investigation in 400 manufactures, under the title "Wage-earning women," (Macmillan, $1.25) Marot, Helen Creative impulse in industry; a proposi- tion for educators. '18 Dutton $1.50 146p 331.4 "Miss Marot, author of "American labor unions," and herself a trade unionist, devotes this book to the industrial problem that must be faced after the war. There is a very real danger that, in the attempt to stimulate pro- duction, the Prussian system of trade train- ing and continuation schools may be resorted to. The author points the way to a system of training thru which real efficiency may be attained, together with a restoration of the joy of workmanship which the machine age has destroyed. The one indeed is dependent on the other. Real efficiency results only from the creative impulse, which must now be utilized socially. "Industry must become a socially creative enterprise." The book is the result of a survey made for the Bureau of educational experiments, and the final chapter describes a plan for education in cooperative production which is now being tried out." Bk rev dig "A book for educators, for employment managers, for all those who admit that the psychology of the worker is the really vital factor in the all-important question of labor efficiency." Ind 97:130 Ja 25 '19 United States. Labor statistics, Bureau of Summary of the Report on condition of woman and child wage earners in the United States, December, 1915. (Bui. 175; Women in industry ser. no. 5) '16 Supt. of doc. pa 45c 331.4 "The full report, of which this is a sum- mary, was published in 19 volumes in 1910-13, and relates for the most part to conditions east of the Mississippi as they were found in 1908, . . . The bulletin begins with a study of the cot- ton, men's ready made clothing, glass and silk industries as employers of women; there are three related chapters on miscellaneous in- dustries, three on child labor problems, three on historical matters, four which deal with ques- tions of health and one each on family budg- ets, the relation between occupation and crim- inality of women, and labor laws and factory conditions. There is a digest of significant points and an index." Bk rev dig Women's educational and industrial union, Boston Public schools and women in office ser- vice. (Studies in economic relations of women, v8) '14 Women's educational and industrial union 80c 331.4 "This report, the result of an extended in- vestigation, is a complete study of the rela- tion between the schooling of girls and their subsequent wages and promotion in business. Aims to present the business, economic and so- cial conditions confronting commercial high schools rather than to analyze existing curri- cula or suggest new courses. Should be useful to commercial teachers, vocational and social workers." ALA bkl Woods, Robert Archey, and Kennedy, Al- bert J. (eds.) Young working girl; ed. for the National federation of settlements; with an introduction by Jane Addams. '13 Houghton $1.25 331.4 "A summary in a readable form of evidence from 2000 social workers, submitted in res- ponse to a questionnaire on the problems of the adolescent working girl in the tenement house family. Not only outlines the condi- tions affecting the physical and moral welfare of the girls, but gives helpful hints for con- structive work with them." Cleveland 331.8 Laboring classes Giles, Claire Just for girls; a new idea in livable homes for working girls has been worked out in Atlanta, Georgia. Wo- mans H C 47:60 S '20 331.8 Gibbs, Winifred Stuart Minimum cost of living. '17 Macmillan $1.25 331.8 "An analysis of budgets of seventy-five fam- ilies assisted by the New York Association for improving the condition of the poor. While primarily a book for charity visitors and dis- trict nurses, it should interest all social work- ers for it records with modesty a fine piece of constructive work to help families left without an adult male wage-earner, to spend their in- comes wisely." Cleveland Housing bureaus and room registries. Sur- vey 41:166-67 N '18 ^ 331.8 On the conference in New York on housing for girls. Kelley, Mrs Florence Modern industry in relation to the fam- ily, health, education, and morality. '14 Longmans $1 331.8 "Discusses briefly but eloquently the disin- tegrating effects of modern industry on society and the importance of bettering conditions through moral education and legislation. Some- what fragmentary, but written from firsthand knowledge. Based on lectures at Teachers col- lege, Columbia university, 19 13." N Y state lib 331.85 Social settlements Addams, Jane Call of the social field. Conf char & correc 1911:370-2 331.85 Chicago settlements and social unrest, por char 20:155-6 My 2 '08 331.85 Function of the social settlement, pa '99 Am acad 331.85 Interesting, helpful statement of what the social settlement should be and do. Twenty years at Hull house. '10 Mac- millan $3 331.85 Bibliography of college, social and univer- sity settlements. Chaut 30:571-2 Mr '00 331.85 A very satisfactory compilation of refer- ences at that date ('00). Characteristic features of prominent settle- ments. Chaut 37:82-4 Ap '03 331.85 Dudley, H. S. Women's work in Boston settlements. Municipal affairs 2:493-6 S '98 331.85 26 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Kingsbury, M, M. Women in New York settlemente. Mu- nicipal affairs 2:456-62 S '98 331.85 Laughlin, J. L. Aims and methods of social settlements. Scrib M 46:341-9 S '09 331.85 Life of a woman's university settlement. Liv Age 233:403-8 My 17 '02 331.85 Riis, J. A. What settlements stand for. Outlook 89: 69-72 My 9 '08 331.85 Rosenstein, D: Educational function of the social settle- ment in a democracy. School and Soc 6:366-79 S 29 '17 331.85 Scudder, D. College settlements and college women. Outlook 70:973-6 Ap 19 '02 331.85 Settlement a school of interpretation. Sur- vey 39:714-15 Mr 30 '18 331.85 Simkhovitch, Mrs V. G. Standards and tests of efficiency in set- tlement work. Conf char and correc 1911:299-305 331.85 Task of the settlement today. Survey 32: 296-7 Je 13 '14 331.85 Tasks for a federation of settlements. Sur- vey 42:318-19 My 24 '19 331.85 Taylor, G. Social settlement, the church and reli- gion. Survey 30:453-4 Jl 5 '13 331.85 Wald, Lillian D. House on Henry Street, il '15 Holt $2.50 331.85 "Appeared in a condensed form in Atlantic monthly, V115-116, March-Aug. 1915 " 'History of . . . [the Henry Street Set- tlement by its founder] . . . also ... a study of the east side itself — of its teeming immi- grant population, of its development, of its n ost crying needs, and of its national promise . . . Full of poignant human sketches, stories of mothers and their children, of neighbors, of funny and interesting and pathetic boys and girls.' " (New York times, 1915) Pittsburgh 361 Social work Addams, Jane Spirit of youth and the city streets. '09 Macmillan $1.75 361 "Interprets sympathetically the instinct of youth for play and adventure and points out the responsibility resting upon cities to pro- vide proper places of amusement." N Y state lib Conyngton, Mary How to help, new ed '09 Macmillan $2 '13 361 "Practical survey of the field of philan- thropic effort and suggestions for methods of aid. Revision of 'Manual of practical char- ity.' "ALA sup Davis, Philip (ed.) Field of social service. (Welfare ser.) il '15 Small $1.50 361 Contents: Background in social work; Com- munity problems; Community and the child; Social agencies; Supplement; Salaried posi- tions in social work; Opportunities for train- ing in social work. Suggested reading at the end of each chap- ter. Devine, Edward Thomas Spirit of social work. '11 Survey asso- ciates $1 361 "Nine addresses on conservation of human life, the tenement house, the value of women's votes, the attitude of society toward the crim- inal, correction and prevention of crime, the police, philanthropy and religious treatment of poverty. A final address is a forecast of so- cial developments for the next twenty-five years. The treatment is wholly popular, and general rather than specific." ALA bkl Drake, D. College graduates and social service. Ind 75:348-9 Ag 7 '13 360-361 Lynch, Charles American Red Cross abridged text books on first aid; a manual of instruction; prepared for and endorsed by the American Red cross; with 55 illustra- tions. '10 Blakiston's $1 361 Nesbitt, Florence Household management. (Social work ser.) '18 Russell Sage foundation 75c 361 "This book draws aside the veil from the homes of many of our working people, show- ing us their women, — on whom so largely de- pends the moral, physical, mental, and spiritual calibre of our next generation — shrouded by ignorance, prejudice, unwholesome surround- ings, overwork, ill health, and usually less than enough money to make ends meet even approximately. How the social visitor with knowledge, tact, sympathy, and persistent ef- fort, can help, with the cooperation of the wo- men themselves, to raise the conditions in their homes to standards conducive to health, decency, and enjoyment is the concentrated message of the half dozen essays in the vol- ume." Bk rev dig Contents: Introduction; Problems of the vis- itor to the home; Aids to health and house- hold management; Dietary standards; Choice of foods; Purchase, preparation and serving; Housing and homemaking; Appendix: Sugges- tions for a talk on milk; Special diet lists; Average weights and heights of normal chil- dren. "Discusses . . . problems of household mari- agement ... on the basis of considerable sci- entific training supplemented by a large amount of experience in family visiting and in train- ing and supervising family visitors." Survey 40:199 Survey, The The Survey pub. co., 112 E. 19th st, New York city 361 Books reviewed by the Survey give most recent and reliable information on civic prob- lems. The magazine is valuable for all inter- ested in the modern attempt to create a true democracy. Ward, E. J. Social center. '13 Appleton $2.50 361 "This important book deals with many of the activities in which a vocational counselor must participate if he is to become acquainted with the ideals and needs of his neighbors, and if he is to help young persons already at work.' Har bul 369.46 Girls societies and clubs Ferris, Helen J. Girls clubs, their organization and man- agement, il '18 Button $2.50 383p 369.46 The handbook for girls' club leaders. Contents: The opportunity and the task; The club leader; The members of the club; The organization of the club; Planning the year's program; Activities that interest g^irls; ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 27 The question of classes; The club's relation to the community, and country; The club in the outdoors; The club in the every day life of the girl; Little things that count; Keeping up the interest; The club in action; Club work in war time. Girl scouts of America Scouting for girls; official handbook of the Girl scouts. '20 Girl scouts inc. 369.46 Moxcey, Mary E. Leadership of girls' activities. '19 ]\It tho- dist book concern 369.46 Rogers, Ethel Sebago-wohelo camp fire girls; with an introduction by Mrs. Luther Halsey Gulick. il '15 Good health $1.25 249p 369.46 370 Education American Academy of Political and Social Science A series of valuable articles under the general topic, New possibilities in edu- cation V 67 S '16 370 See especially articles, Social training through .school group activities; Training in the schools for civic efficiency; Training children to a wise use of leisure. Chubb, P. Duty of the school to educate for the right use of leisure. Rel Educ 7:699-70 F '13 370 Ellis, A. Caswell Money value of education, pa U.S. Bur. of Educ Bui No. 22 1917 52p 370 "While the higher things of the soul are priceless rewards which true education brings, they are not its only results. . . . Those who desire better support of that (educational) system should point out in terms that the peo- ple can understand the definite ways in which education promotes industrial efficiency and increases material wealth. That is the pur- pose of this bulletin." Author. Besides very interesting statistical charts there is a list of references on the money value of education covering seven pages. Useful material for an adviser of girls in urging those who can do so to secure all the education possible. Hall, G. Stanley Educational problems. 2v '11 Appleton $10 370 Contains chapters of great value to workers with girls, as follows: The educational value of dancing and pantomime; The religious train- ing of children and the .Sunday school; Moral education; The psychology of sex; The bud- ding girl. King, Irving Education for social efficiency. 2d ed '15 Appleton $2 370 "A commentary addressed to parents and teachers on the source material in the au- thor's 'Social aspects of education,' a study whose object is to show that the trend of modern education is toward making the school the center of social life and the chief means of promoting social ideals and securing social progress." Cleveland "A chapter on the 'Consolidated school and socially efficient education for the country,' has been added to the first edition." ALA bkl Social aspects of education. '12 Macmil- lan $2 370 Annotated bibliographies at the end of each chapter. "Designed as a teachers' source-book and aiming 'to secure to the student a broad and suggestive view of education in its more evi- dent social relationships and more specifically with reference to its relations to social prog- ress.' In part i, 'External social relations of education,' the rural situation, relations of home and school, the school as a social center, playgrounds, school gardens and industrial and vocational education have separate chapters. The second part deals with the internal rela- tions of the school as a social group. A needed work and unique in the field covered." ALA bkl Mearkle, A. L. Sex in education. Arena 24:206-14 Ag '00 370 The author would not educate for a voca- tion but for a life, drawing no distinction of sex in the process. Palmer, George Herbert Ideal teacher. '10 Houghton 80c 32p 370 370.15 Educational psychology Aiken, Catherine Exercises in mind training; in quickness of perception, concentrated attention and incmory. '99 Am bk 370.15 Betts, G: Herbert Mind and its education. '06 Appleton $1.90 370.15 James, William Talks to teachers on psychology; and to students on some of life's ideals. '09 Holt $2 370.15 "Illuminating and inspiring essays on the psychology of teaching by an eminent Ameri- can philosopher, the brother of Henry James the novelist. The latter part of the book con- tains inspirational 'Talks to students.' " Pratt alcove Mark, Harry Thiselton Unfolding of personality as the chief aim in education; some chapters in educa- tional psychology. '16 Univ of Chicago press $1.50 370.15 Pyle, W. H. Outlines of educational psychologv. '11 Warwick and York 370.15 "Text book on the principles of psychology as they bear on education. In addition to chapters on body and mind, heredity, instincts, play, habit, memory and attention, etc., there is a concluding chapter on tests and norms. Physical measurements and tests for learning, logical memory, rote memory, attention, asso- ciation, imagination and invention are given. A table in the appendix gives the results of certain studies of instincts and the emotive instinctive responses." Helen Boardman Thorndike, Edward L. Educational psychology. '14 Teachers College, Columbia Univ. 370.15 Vol. 3, ch. 9 treats of the influence of sex. 371 Teachers. Methods. DiscipHne Bagley, William Chandler School discipline. '14 Macmillan $1.80 371 "A discussion of discipline emphasizing pos- itive and non-coercive rather than restrictive and repressive methods. Has chapters on the unruly school, rewards and penalties, corporal punishment, and the relation of the psychology of interest and attention to discipline." Cleve- land 28 CATALOG OF LITERATURE DuBois, Patterson Point of contact in teaching. '07 Dodd $1 131p 371 A standard little book on the relations be- tween teacher and pupil, showing in what way the teacher can best attract and retain the interest of the pupil. Hyde, William DeWitt Teacher's philosophy in and out of school. '10 Houghton 80c 371 The book contains chapters on "The per- sonality of the pupil" and "The personality of the teacher." McMurry, Frank Morton How to study and teaching how to study. '09 Houghton $1.75 371 "A clear and logical analysis of the nature of study, resolving it into eight principal fac- tors and examining each in turn in relation to children. Fuller and of more general appli- cation than L. B. Earhart's 'Teaching children to study.' (Riverside educational monographs, Houghton, 70c) which covers much the same ground but is supplementary rather than iden- tical, applying especially to elementary schools and giving in some cases concrete examples." N Y state lib Morehouse, Frances Milton Discipline of the school. '14 Heath $1.40 371 Classed bibliography, P305-11 "Similar to Bagley in its purpose and its attitude towards the problems, but different in its approach and more general in its discus- sion." ALA bkl "Written in the scientific spirit, which means that it is founded upon the best pres- ent day thought regarding human nature and especially child nature, and temperate and moderate thruout. Shows a fine balance be- tween what might be called the intellectual and emotional attitudes in questions of disci- pline." (M. V. O'Shea in School rev) Cleve- land 371.21 College, Admission to Jones, Adam Leroy Entrance examinations and college rec- ords: a study in correlation. Educ R 48:169-22 S '14 371.21 A study of the records of Columbia Uni- versity entrance examinations for 1907, 1911 and 1912 to show that college entrance exam- inations are to a high degree prophetic of the subsequent college work. New methods of admission to college. Educ R 46:351-60 N '13 371.21 Psychological tests for college admis- sion. Educ R 58:217-8 N '19 371.21 Moore, F. W. Equal requirements for admission. School R 10:217-23 Mr '02 371.21 Sills, K. C. M. Character, a neglected college entrance requirement. Educ 36:615-19 Je 15 371.21 371.22 Scholarships Downing, A: S. State scholarships. Educ 36:324-33 Ja '16 371.22 Robinson, C. M. Prize system. Educ R 19:80-3 Ja '00 371.22 Shields, E. D. English scholarships for American girls. World Today 11:762-11 Jl '06 371.22 371.42 Vocational and industrial educa- tion Dewey, John Need of an industrial education in an industrial democracy. Manual Train- ing and Voc Educ 17:409-14 '16 371.42 "Shows that there is no real democracy in the traditional school program, — that the in- dustrial subjects must be added to provide any- thing like equal opportunity. Schools and in- dustry both must be revised, and the masses must have the information and education which will fit them to cope with their prob- lems. Industrial democracy and industrial edu- cation should fit each other like hand and glove.' " Har bul Eliot, Charles W. Value, during education of the life-career motive. Nat Educ Assn Proc '10 pl33- 41. Also in Bloomfield's Readings, pl- 12 371.42 "Holds that, if certain safeguards are pro- vided, the life-career motive may be aroused early in the school experience of the child, and vocational training begin with the seventh grade. A very suggestive article." Har bul Hedges, A. C. Vocational training for girls in the state of New York, pa '16 Univ of the state of N.Y. 371.42 Leake, Albert H. Industrial education; its problems, meth- ods and dangers. (Hart, Schaffner and Marx prize essay) '13 Houghton $1.60 371.42 List of authorities consulted, pi96-98 "A thoro, practical and clear discussion of the whole problem as it exists today in the United States and Canada — history, inadequacy of present systems of education, types and methods, and dangers. It warns Americans specially against accepting German methods in their entirety. An excellent book for both teacher and general reader. The author is in- spector of technical education in Ontario, Can- ada." A L A bkl Vocational education of girls and wo- men. "18 Macmillan $1.80 371.42 Author is inspector of manual training and household arts, Ontario, Canada "The primary purpose of this work . . . has been to present condensed and clear-cut statements of problems, examples of various attempts at their solution, and critical esti- mates both lay and professional, in as impar- tial a manner as possible, of their respective weaknesses and advantages. Little discussion of theory has been attempted." Preface McGlauflin, I. Vocational training for girls. Educ 31: 523-6 Ap '11 371.42 Tuttle, E. M. Vocational education for girls. Educ 34: 445-58 Mr '14 371.42 371.59 Student self-government. Honor systems Allinson, F. J. Honor system in college and out. Na- tion 83:458-9 N 29 '06 371.59 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 29 Baldwin, B. F. Honor as a college asset. Educ R 52: 471-7 D '16 371.59 Baldwin, Bird Thomas, and others Present status of the honor system in colleges and universities. U.S. Bureau of education No. 8 1915 371.59 "The aim of this bulletin is to set forth the present status of a phase of college and uni- versity administration that enlists the coop- eration of students for the maintenance of fair play and honesty in the preparation and performance of classroom activities." Fore- word Brewer, J: M. Plans for student cooperation in school government. Educ R 37:519-25 My '09 371.59 Call, A. D. Government in school and college. Educ 27:253-61, 341-6 Ja, F '07 371.59 Cheney, E. G. College spirit and student control. School and Soc 1:552-6 Ap 17 '15 371.59 Clapp, H: L. Pupil self-government. Educ 38:593-609 Ap '18 371.59 Cronson, Bernard Pupil self-government. '07 Macmillan $1.40 371.59 "The scheme for pupil self-government as outlined, developed and operated by a New York principal. Ethical as well as civic training is insured through the author's meth- ods. The book is fully illustrated, and fur- nished with blank pages for notes." Bk rev dig Dogherty, C. E. School management an argument for con- servative self-government. Educ 30: 207-9 D '09 371.59 Hyde, W: D. Honor system of examinations. Nation 83:412-3 N 15 '06 371.59 Joynes, E: S. Honor system in colleges. Nation 83:259 S 27 '06 371.59 Kendrick, G. A. Self-government and Vassar. Harp B 40:3-8 Ja '06 371.59 Kerr, Mina College community life as an opportunity for socialization. Nat Educ Assn 56: 402-4 '18 371.59 Problems of student government. Nat Educ Assn proc 1920. Deans of women 371.59 Martin, G: H Student self-government. Nat Conf City govt 1904:278-82 371.59 Smith, R. R. Experiments in pupil self-government. Educ 37:230-4 D '16 371.59 Stevens, W. L. Honor system in American colleges. Pop Sci 68:176-85 F '06 371.59 Walker, P. A. Self-government in the high school. El School T 7:451-7 Ap '07 371.59 371.6 School premises and equipment Burrage, Severance, and Bailey, Henry Turner School sanitation and decoration. '99 Heath $1.60 371.6 "Treats of location, construction, ventila- tion, heating, lighting, sanitary care, furni- ture, and of details of form, finish and dec- oration. Suggestive chapter on beauty in school work. List of suitable pictures and casts." N Y state lib Dillaway, Theodore Milton Decoration of the school and home, il '14 Bradley, M. $2 371.6 "Gathers together some of the best results of recent experiments in beautifying the school rooms and grounds and in relating the art work of the school to the decoration of the home. Includes suggestive list of pictures and casts. Text brief and to the point, al- lowing the illustrations to tell much of the story. 'No other single book treats the whole subject in detail so helpfully as this.' " School arts 14:67 371.7 School hygiene Other valuable books in addition to those listed below are: Burgenstein, "School hygiene," 19 iS. Stokes $1 Gulick and Ayres, "Medical inspection of schools," 1913, Survey associates $1.50 Newmayer, "Medical and sanitary inspec- tion of schools," 1914, Lea $2.50 Strothers, "School nurse," 1917, Putnam $1.75 Stan catalog Allen, William Harvey Civics and health, il '09 Ginn $1.50 school ed $1.25 . 371,7 "Popular handbook of practical hygiene in relation to school, community and home, urg- ing recognition of public responsibility to se- cure health of citizens. Based on studv of New York school children. Illustrated." N Y state lib Curtis, Henry S. Recreation for teachers. '18 Macmillan $1.80 288p 371.7 Every teacher should own and study this book. Contents: Why recreation is necessary; Re- ducing the strain of teaching; Factors in the enjoyment of teaching; What sort of recreation do teachers need?; After school; The teacher's evenings; Saturday; Sunday; Week-ends; The Teachers' Institute summer work; Summer teaching; Summer play; Recreation at sum- mer schools; Bibliography. Gruenberg, Benjamin C. What girls want to knovv^. School R 26: 750-8 D '18 371.7 Tabulated answers of 430 sets of replies to two questions asked high school girls concern- ing scope of teaching of hygiene. Hoag, Dr Ernest Bryant, and Terman, Lewis Madison Health work in the schools. (Riverside textbooks in education) il '14 Hough- ton $2.10 371.7 "A volume dealing with the problems in- volved in health supervision, health examina- tion and hygiene teaching in schools. Chap- ters: Social responsibility for the health of school children; The scope and administration of health supervision; Plans for organization for health work; The school nurse; including suggestions for health supervision by the "Nurse alone" plan; The health grading of school children by teachers; A dcrrionstration clinic for instruction in the observation of de- fects; The school medical clinic; School den- tistry; Transmissible diseases; Open-air 30 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Hoag, E. R., and Terman, L. M.— Health work in schools — Continued schools; School housekeeping; The teaching of hygiene; The teacher's health; What the world is doing for the health of school children." Bk rev dig Lowden, T. S. Teachers' health. Educ 29:30-4, 76-81, 153-09 S, N '08 371.7 Meylan, G: L. Status of hygiene in the American col- lege. Educ R 36:132-8 S '08 371.7 Rapeer, Louis Win (ed.) Educational hygiene, from the pre- school period to the university, il '15 Scribner $2.75 371.7 "Thirty-three papers contributed by twenty eight specialists giving information and advice on different aspects of the health problem from heredity and health in preschool years to uni- versity hygiene and physical education. Vari- ous experiments like school feeding and open- air schools are discussed, play and recreation in general are fully treated and particular em- phasis is laid on physical training. The es- pecial usefulness of the work lies in its com- prehensiveness and suggestiveness on broad lines for all classes of readers." Cleveland "Those wanting a connected treatment of special phases are referred to Dresslar, Hoag, and Terman. Tables, chart, and bibliography (5P)" ALA bkl Richards, Florence H. Hygiene for girls, individual and com- munity. '13 Heath 70c 257p 371.7 School hygiene. Fourth international con- gress. V. 5 1913 371.7 Contains a report of the health service for students in Columbia University, Amherst College and an article on Sex Hygiene by Dr. Eliot. There is also a report on student hous- ing and sanitation from the Kansas State Normal School. Shafer, H. M. What can physical training do for the teacher? Nat Educ Assn 1907:942-50 371.7 Sundwall, John Health activities in colleges and univer- sities. Public health reports 34:2489- 2518 Nov. 7 '19; Found also in School and Society 8:511-17, 549-57, 576-82, N 2-16 '18 The causes of the failure of one third of the two and one-half mililon young men to pass the physical tests of the military service are discussed. The colleges are urged to study corrective plans and methods. A plan is outlined suggesting the author's ideas. It is a sane and timely emphasis upon the duty of colleges and universities to provide a system of health service. Terman, Lewis Madison Hygiene of the school child. (Riverside textbooks in education) il '14 Hough- ton $2 416p 371.7 "A work designed as a textbook for use in normal schools, colleges and teachers' reading circles. "It has been shaped by the conviction that the primary concern of such a text should be the child itself, — the hygiene of physical and mental growth, rather than the details of school architecture and school equipment." (Preface) There are chapters on: The general laws of growth, Disorders of growth and the hygiene of posture; Malnutrition; Tuberculo- sis and the school; The teeth of school chil- dren, etc. The book is to be followed by a second volume. The hygiene of instruction." Bk rev dig Teacher's health: a study in the hygiene of an occupation. (Riverside educ monographs) '13 Houghton $1.20 371.7 "It is not a matter of mere personal con- cern to the profession that the teacher's health is here considered; rather as a factor in school efficiency. Medical inspection of schools is partial so long as it takes no notice of teachers, for 'the health of the child is in- tricately related to that of its teacher.' There is a subtler way in which weak lungs and neur- asthenia among the half million teachers who are molding tlie intellect and character of twenty million children in this country may af- fect the development of those children. . . . Nowadays we are coming to know how much personality is shaped by physical and mental health." Survey Ventilation and school hj^giene. School and Soc 8:260-1 Ag 31 '18 371..7 Wilder, Burt G. Health notes for students. '83 Putnam 371.7 Notes of six lectures on hygiene delivered before the students of Cornell University. Contain much good advice in compact form. Care of body Athletic badge test for girls. '17 Play- ground and recreation association of America, pam. No. 121 5c 8p 371.7 The above pamphlet contains a list of the standards adopted by the Playground and rec- recation association of America for grades of athletic contests, and a description of the badge for each grade, with a statement of the advantages of the badge test. Bowen, W. P. -Teachers' course in physical training. '17 Wahr 371.7 Contents: Posture, age, sex, etc., as related to health and bodily exercise; Plays, games and athletics; Gymnastics. Suggestive material for teachers. Gulick, L. H. Physical education by muscular exercise. '04 Blakiston 90c 371.7 The material in this book is gathered from a course of lectures on the Philosophy of Ex- ercise. Valuable both to teachers and stu- dents. Harvey, F. J. Physical exercises and gymnastics for girls and women. Arranged for use of teachers in high schools, private schools, gymnasia, etc., with 104 illus- trations. '96 Longmans $1.50 371.7 Contains exercises specially arranged for girls. Lamkin, N. B. Suggestive physical work for every day and holidays. '11 N. B. Lamkin. Ma- comb, 111. 371.7 Health of students Baer, C. G. Health of college women. Nat Educ Assn 1916:690-3 371.7 Canfield, F. E. Give the girl a chance, il Colliers 44:20-1 Mr 12 '10 371.7 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 31 Chisholm, Catherine Medical inspection of girls in secondary schools. '14 Longmans $1.60 371.7 Chrisman, O. Sight and hearing in relation to educa- tion. Nat Educ Assn 939-46 1904 371.7 Eddy, J. E. Physical betterment for our growing girls. Educ R 36:190-4 S '08 371.7 Grind peril in girls' college. Scrib M 62: 766-8 D '17 371.7 S. A. T. Investigation of mental fatigue from school work. Educ 23:573-8 My '03 371.7 Walker, E. E. Good health for girls. Ladies H J 20:32 Je '03 371.7 Wallin, John Edward Wallace Mental health of the school child, il '14 Yale univ press $3 462p 371.7 "A collection of papers dealing with the psycho-educational clinic in relation to child welfare. The author calls them "Contribu- tions to a new science of orthophrenics and orthosomatics." A partial list of contents fol- lows: Medical and psychological inspection of school children; The new clinical psychology and the psychoclinicist; Clinical psychology: what it is and what it is not; The functions of the psychological clinic; Human efficiency; The present status of the Binet-Simon graded tests of intelligence; Current misconceptions in regard to the functions of Binet testing; In- dividual and group efficiency; The euthenical and eugenical aspects of infant and child or- thogenesis. The final chapter provides A schema for the clinical study of mentally and educationally unusual children." Bk rev dig Whitaker, N. C. Health of American girls. Pop Sci 71: 234-45 S '07 371.7 Health of school girls. School R 16:391- 400 Je '08 371.7 Physical education Bentley, L. L. Physical culture for girls, il Ladies H J 26:27 O; 27 N, 27:41 D '09 371.7 Britan, N. H. What physical education is doing for wo- men. Educ 29:35-45 S '08 371.7 Burchenal, Elizabeth Constructive program for school girls: policy, method and activities. Am Phys Educ Rev 24:272-79 My '19 371.7 Call, Annie Payson Is ph3'sical culture good for girls? il La- dies H J 26:28 Aly '09 371.7 Cressman, Anna S. Plan of athletics and honors for high school girls. Am Phys Educ Rev 22: 420-26 O '17 371.7 Fisher, George J. How may we secure character and spirit- ual values through activities of phys- ical deportment., Phys Tr 13:254-63 Je '16 371.7 Goucher, J. F. Physical education for college women. Ind 60:564-6 Mr 8 '06 371.7 Gymnastics and health. il Bui Pan Am Union 41:564-9 O '15 371.7 Hildebrand, E. L. Ethical value of physical education. Educ R 59:325-31 Ap '20 371.7 Holmes, P. K. Is physical education worthy of academic credit? Educ R 59:213-18 Mr '20 371.7 The article presents an affirmative view of the question. Inglis, W: Exercise for girls. Harp B 44:49, 183 Ja Mr '10 371.7 Krohn, W: O. Physical education and brain building. Nat Educ Assn 818:23 1903 371.7 Physical training in college. Nation 90': 529-30 My 26 '10 371.7 Somers, F. A. Right kind of athletics for girls. Am Phys Educ Rev 21:369-75 Je '16 371.7 Thomson, H. W. University playground for women. Nat Educ Assn 975-8 1915 371.7 Vandervort, L. Making the college freshman strong. Outing 40:31-8 Ap '02 371.7 Whelan, M. New idea in gymnastics. Outling 64:243- 8 My '14 371.7 Posture Bancroft, Jessie Hubbell Posture of school children, il '13 Mac- millan $2 371.7 "Describes physiologic and hygienic causes of poor posture and gives exercises for cor- rection. Diagrams and well-chosen photo- graphic illustrations supplement text which both parents and teachers will find simple, practical and helpful. . . . Bibliography." N. Y. state lib. "By the assistant director of physical train- ing, public schools, New York city, ex-sec- retary American physical education associa- tion, member American association for the ad- vancement of science." St. Louis "The term "posture" as used by the author denotes "the habitual carriage of the body, especially in the erect position. It involves the correct development and contours of spine, chest, shoulders, and other main segments, as well as their relation to each other in the up- right position." (Preface) In such chapters as Home hygiene of posture; Efficiency methods for school training; How to correct poor pos- ture in the clasroom; Erect posture as an educational aim, the author considers preven- tive and corrective methods. The need in schools, she says, is not so much to establish new systems of physical culture as it is to discover ways of getting better results from exercises already in use." Bk rev dig Cromie, W: J. Every girl should know the right way to stand, sleep and walk, il Woman's H C 41:31 Ag '14 371.7 Koopman, H. L. Why we should try to stand erect. La- dies H J 26:70. Ap '09 371.7 Mankill, Nathalie K., and Koenig. Edward C. Posture and types of breathing exercises, pa '16 il 14p Reprinted from the New York Medical Journal for November 11, 1916 371.7 Posture, il Survey 38:482-3 S 1 '17 371.7 32 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Recreations For amusements see 790; for ethics of amusements see 175; for hygiene of amuse- ments see 613.7 Athletic and outdoor sports for women; with introd. by L. E. Hill. '03 Mac- millan $1.50 371.7 Contents: Physical training at home; Gym- nasium work; Dancing, aesthetic and social; Cross country walking; Swimming; Skating; Rowing; Golf; Running; Lawn tennis; Field hockey; Basket-ball; Equestrianism; Fencing; Bowling; Track athletics. Bancroft, Jessie H, Games for the playground, home, school, and gymnasium. '19 Macmillan $2 371.7 Brown, E. E. Part of play in education for life. Char 18:155-7 My 4 '07 371.7 Cass, E. B. Rest through exercise for the tired stu- dent, il Musician 19:807 D '14 371.7 Chubb, Percival E., and others Festivals and plays in schools and else- where, il '12 Harper $2 371.7 "Bibliographies, P355-92 "Experiments made at the Ethical culture school. New York, in its endeavor to incor- porate the school festival as an integral part of the school life and work. Gives excellent suggestions for the presentation of such festi- vals thru its chapters on festival music, cos- tumes, dances and other accessories to this dramatic activity. Pittsburgh "N. M. Needham's 'Folk festivals; their growth and how to give them' (Huebsch, $1.25) duplicates little of the above, except in pointing out the value of these celebrations. . . . C. D'A. Mackay's 'Patriotic plays and pageants for young people' (Holt, $1.35) in- cludes two original pageants with full direc- tions for staging and costuming and indoor or outdoor production." N Y state lib Crampton, C. W. Education by play. Educ R 38:488-92 D '09 371.7 Curtis, Henry S. Education through play, il '15 Macmillan $1.80 371.7 "The author deals with organized play as a part of the educational curriculum and reports on the provisions for such play made in var- ious schools and public playgrounds thruout the country. There are chapters on: What is play? Play as physical training; Play and the training of the intellect; Play and the forma- tion of habits and character; Play in the Ger- man schools; Play in the English schools; The school playgrounds of American cities; Play at the rural school; The playgrounds of Gary; Play in the curriculum; Athletics in secondary schools and colleges; Recreation at summer schools; The summer playgrounds; The school camp; The school as a social center; The training of play teachers. Each chapter is followed by a short bibliography." Bk rev dig "A suggestive book for taxpayers and will be useful to teachers on account of an appen- dix of rules for games." Cleveland pi8 Mr 'is Dudley, Gertrude, and Kellor, F, A. Athletic games in the education of wo- men. '09 Holt $1.50 371.7 "Presents fully and satisfactorily the value of athletic games in woman's social education and as a training for citizenship." ALA sup Treats upon highly organized games for wo- men, such as basket ball, indoor baseball, hockey, lacrosse, cricket, etc., as well as cap- tain ball, volley ball, long ball, and drive ball, with technical discussions. Fallows, A. K. Athletics for College girl. Cent 66:58-65 My '02 371.7 Gulick, L. H. New athletics. Outlook 63:618-20 F '14 371.7 — and Smith, H. J. Dancing a part of education, il Worlds Work 14:9445-52 O '07 371.7 Hamilton, J. Recreation for girls. Survey 37:371 D 30 '16 371.7 Hoben, A. Ethical value of organized play. Bib World 39:175-87 Mr '12 371.7 Latson, W: R: Cunningham Moral effects of athletics. Outing 49:389- 92 D '06 371.7 Lee, J. Play in education. Review. Survey 35: 168-9 N 13 '15 371.7 O'Hagan, A. Athletic girl. Munsey 25:729-38 Ag '01 371.7 Out-door girl; il Woman's H C 42:5 Jl '15 371.7 Play in education. Ind 59:882-3 O 12 '05. 371.7 Stewardson, L. C. Physical training and athletics. Educ R 34:385-97 N '07 371.7 Super, C: W: Play and its uses. Educ 29:637-48 Je '09 371.7 Van Dyke, P. Athletics and education. Outlook 79: 389-93 F 11 '05 371.7 371.8 Student life Canby, H: S. Current literature and the colleges. Har- per 131:230-6 Jl '15 371.8 Canfield, James Hulme College student and his problems. '02 Macmillan $1.50 371.8 Contents: \\Tiy go to college? The choice of a college; The selection of a course; The fate- ful first year; Fraternities; Athletics; Other college enterprises. Church, C. C. Study of social pleasures in the higher schools. School and Soc 7:229-31 F 23 '18 371.8 Clark, T. A. College discipline. Nat Educ Assn 557-62 1910 371.8 College and the community. Outlook 83: 926-8 Ag 25 '06 371.8 Hyde, William De Witt College man and the college woman. '06 Houghton $2 371.8 "Readable addresses and essays on the func- tion and value of college life, and the spirit, ideals, problems and possibilities of college youth, by the president (1906) of Bowdoin college." N Y state lib Kelly, R. College and conversation. Dial 61:451-2 N 30 '16 371.8 Reading in college. Scrib M 34:633-4 N '03 371.8 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 33 Stevens, D. H. What college students read. Outlook 92: 651-2 Jl \7 '09 371.8 Dramatics Better plays in college. Outlook 100:485 ]\Ir 2 '12 371.8 Brown, M. H. College dramatics. Overland n s 45:67- 73 Ja '05 378.8 Fallows, A. K. College girls' dramatics. Munsey 27: 701-6 Ag '02 371.8 Humiston, Beatrice Theatre as an educational institution. Q J Speech Educ 5:120-7 Mr '17 371.8 New phase in college theatricals. Lit Dig 48:109 Ja 17 '14 371.8 A project to build a college theater. School and the drama, il R of Rs 45:367-8 Mr '12 378.8 Stuart. D. C. Endowed theater and the university. N Amer R 194:760-64 N '11 371.8 An interesting plea for an endowed univer- sity theater. Housing A few references to the general subject of housing have been classed here because of their suggestive value. Breed, M. B. Private boarding house for women stu- dent. Rel Educ 4:60-64 Ap '09 371.8 The author points out the disadvantages of depending upon a system of private boarding houses for women students. Bridge, N. Prevention of disease by improved hous- ing and sanitary conditions. Conf Char & Correc 1905:186-94 371.8 Coolidge, and Carson, architects Dormitories for Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. il Architectural Re- view Jl '19 371.8 Claflin Hall, the new dormitory, completed in igig Cutler, M. How to furnish a college room. Harper B 43:792-4 Ag '09 371.8 Dormitories of the Massachusetts Institute of technology. School and Soc 52:917- 18 D 25 '15 371.8 Goodrich, Elizabeth May Dormitory supervision, Simmons college, Boston. Jour Home Econ 7:114 Mr '15 371.8 Report of an investigation, using a ques- tionnaire, concerning management of service, food, etc. Greenwood, Grace Scoring of rooms in residence halls. N. E. A. proceedings 57:425-26 '19 371.8 Henderson, V. H. Phi Delta Theta chapter house. Univer- sity of California. Arch Record 43:413 My '18 371.8 Hodgman, H. Shape of rooms, il Country Life ll:sup 50 Ja '07 371.8 Housing for women in war work. '18 Wo- mans press pa 371.8 Hughes, Richard Cecil Factors in the dormitory problem. Rcl Educ 4:47 Ap '09 371.8 James, Edmund J. Address at the dedication of a new resi- dence hall at the University of Illinois. Jour Home Econ 9:101 Mr '17 371.8 The author urges the value to an institu- tion of having residence halls for housing its students. Jewett, F. G. Town and city. (Gulick hygiene series) Ginn 80c 278p 371.8 Written for grade pupils but good for ref- erence in first year high school. Chapters on housing, street cleaning, alcohol, water sup- ply, epidemics, etc. King, A. G. Importance factor in ventilation. House B 36:146 O '14 371.8 Palache, James Freshman dormitory at Harvard. Na- tion 100:79 Ja 21 '15 371.8 Rockefeller, Mrs John, jr. Standards for housing women workers. Amer City 18:367 Ap '18 371.8 Sanford, Bemice E, Organization of social life where there are no dormitories, and housing stu- dents under such conditions. Nat Educ Assn 56:393-95 '18 371.8 Talbot, M. Moral and religious influences as related to environment of student life; dormi- tory life for college women. Rel Educ 4:41-4 Ap '09 371.8 Theiss, M. & L. Restful arrangement of rooms. Good H 49:160-4 Ap '09 371.8 Value of dormitory life; editorial. Ind 52: 677 Mr 15 '00 371.8 Wilcox, Marion Memorial quadrangle of Yale. Arch Record 432:148-59 F '18 371.8 Woodward, C. S. College sorority as a substitute for the woman's dormitory. Rel Educ 4:65-73 Ap '09 371.8 York, Content College girl's room, il House B 40:278 O '16 371.8 Some good ideas for furnishing. Pictures from Wellesley and Smith dormitories. Organizations Benjamin, C. H. Student activities. School and soc 3:231- 4 F 12 '16 371.8 Bevier, L. Student activities and success in life. Educ R 58:1-7 Je '19 371.8 Garden, A. M. Control of student activities. Educ 38: 14-17 S '17 371.8 Froula, V. K. E.xtra curricular activities: their relation to the curricular work of the school. Nat Educ Assn 737-42. 1915 371.8 34 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Gibson, Laurence M. Handbook for literary and debating so- cieties. '13 Doran 289p 371,8 More than 200 subjects for debate are listed and about 80 of them have points sug- gested on both the affirmative and negative sides with references. Kittredge, W. K. Function of the debating society. School R 10:292-7 Ap '02 371.8 Lyman, R. L. School literary societies; training for citi- zenship. '13 Univ. of Wis. 371.8 New kind of intercollegiate meet [Singing contest]. Outlook 107:146-7 My 23 '14 371.8 Wilds, E. H. Supervision of extra curricular activities. School R 25:659-73 N '17 371.8 Secret societies College and democracy. Nation 87:255-6 S 17 '08 371.8 College and fraternity cooperation. Out- look 109:806-7 Ap 7 '15 371.8 Dealey, L. H. Problem of the college sorority. School and Soc 4:735-40 N 11 '16 371.8 Faunce, W. H. P. Relation of the college faculty to fratern- ities. Nat Educ Assn 1910:548-57 371.8 Fraternities in women's colleges as re- garded by college authorities. Cent 85: 526-32 F '13 371.8 Harris, L. H. Culture and the college fraternity. School and Soc 2:661-4 N 6 '15 371.8 Jones, G. L. Evils of girls' secret-societies. Ladies H J 24:26 O '07 371.8 Kellogg, H. L., comp. College secret societies. National Chr Assn 371.8 Martin, Ida (Shaw) Sorority handbook. 6th ed. '18 Banta 371.8 Mowry, D. Fraternity and sorority in state-sup- ported institutions of learning. Educ R 42:512-4 D '11 371.8 Novel college chapter house, il Arch Rec 18:211-6 S '05 371.8 Perrett, L. My sorority. '10 Reilly & B 371.8 Piper, P. F. Secret societies in women's colleges. Harp B 35:580-4 O '01 371.8 Pomeroy, S. G. Fraternity women. Cent 87:289-90 D '13 371.8 Service of the womens' fraternities. Ind 79:413-4 S 21 '14 371.8 The writer approves of women's fraternities and gives an acocunt of the good work sev- eral fraternities have done. Porter, E. C. How Mount Holyoke freed itself from secret societies. Ind 74:26-8 Ja 2 '13 Rickert, E. Exclusiveness among college women, il Cent 63:227-35 D '12 371.8 Fraternity idea among college women, il Cent 63:97-106 N '12 371.8 Comments on Miss Rickert's articles by the presidents and deans of various col- leges for women. Cent 63:526-32 F '13 371.8 Secret society in girls college. Woman's H C 37:10 Je '10 371.8 Seelye, L. Clark Influence of sororities. Ladies H J 24: 12 S '07 371.8 Generally unfavorable to sororities. Slosson, Edwin E. College atmosphere. Ind 79:158-60- Ag 3 '14 371.8 The writer concludes that fraternity life is not conducive to scholarship. The discussion of the subject is entirely from the standpoint of the man's college. Some secret society college girls. Ladies H J 20:26-7 Je '02 371.8 Webster, Hutton Primitive secret societies. Macmillan $2.50 371.8 Contains much valuable matter on the way primitive society trained its adolescents, both boys and girls. A reference work." Mary E. Moxcey 371.9 Educational tests Educational tests is classed by some li- braries under 136.7. Ayres, Leonard P. Psychological tests in vocational guid- ance. In Bureau of Education Bulle- tin, 1914, 14:33-37; Also Bulletin No. E128 Russell Sage Foundation. Also J of Educ Psychol. 4:232-237 '13 371.9 "A summary view of attempts so far made, with the author's hopes for the future. Though many of the writer's statements are sound and illuminating, on the whole the tone is too sanguine, both as to what has been found out and as to what may be expected in the near future. Many subsequent writers have quoted this article with no attempt to verify its con- clusions." Har bul Bell, J. Carleton Mental tests and college freshman. J of Educ Psychol 7:381-99 '16 _ 371.9 Correlation found between university grades, between class marks and test scores and be- tween the results of tests. Bingham, W. V. Mentalitv testing of college students. J of Appl Psychol 1:38-45 '17 371.9 The present demand, the problems, and a program for cooperative research. Twenty-four references are given at the end of the article. Bronner, Augusta F. Psychology of special abilities and disa- bilities. '17 Little $2.50 371.9 Contents: The problem; Method of diag- nosis; Differential diagnosis; Some present educational tendencies; Special defects in language ability; In separate mental processes; Defects in mental control; Special abilities with general mental subnormality ; General conclusions. ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 35 Chapman, J. C. Individual dififerences in ability and im- provement and their correlations. '14 Teachers college 75c 371.9 By giving twenty-two subjects ten trials in each of five tests a measure of initial efficiency and iraprovability was obtained. Downey, J. E. Stanford adult intelligence tests. J of Delinq 2:144-155 '17 371.9 Stanford tests for sixteen and eighteen years given to some one hundred normal adults. Garrison, S. C. Yerkes's point scale for measuring men- tal ability as applied to normal adults. School and Soc, '17 5:747-50 371.9 Eighty-eight college students tested. Tests found to be too easy and not such as would pick out the best students. Gates, Arthur A. Experiments on the relative efficiency of men and women in memory and reasoning. Psychol Rev 24:139-146 Mr '17 371.9 Haberman, J. Victor Intelligence examination and evaluation; a study of the child's mind. Psychol Rev 23:352-79, 484-500 Sept, N '16 371.9 Continuation of the article appearing in the Journal of the American Medical Association July 31, 1915. Further criticism of the Binet Scale and explanation of the author's method of mental examination. Hollingworth, H. L, Specialized vocational tests and methods. School and Soc 1:918-22 Ju 26, '15 371.9 "An examination of the trials, so far, to find adequate psychological and other tests. Little of value has been accomplished." Har bul Vocational psychology. '16 Appleton $3 371.9 "This volume is a summary of the efforts to discover suitable tests, psychological and otherwise, of the individual's fitness for a particular vocation. It is the outgrowth of a course on "Psychological Tests in Vocational Guidance" conducted by the author in Teach- ers' College, Columbia University. Under the title, "The Search for Phreno- logical and Physiognomic Principles," Profes- sor Hollingworth offers arguments and evi- dence to prove that the claims of both phren- ology and physiognomy "are so unsupported, contradictory and extravagant that the voca- tional psychologist cannot afford to trifle with them. With regard to some psychological studies the author is quite as caustic in his criticism as he is of the "futile attempts to diagnose mental constitution on the basis of bodily struc- ture," but with the important difference that he looks upon the general trend in his own field as very hopeful. The chapter on "Self-Analysis and the Judg- ment of Associates" offers some interesting studies on the value of oral and written rec- ommendations and other testimonials of char- acter. Correlation studies of the judgments of several groups lead to the tentative conclu- sion that persons of average intelligence will agree fairly closely in their opinions of an in- dividual's rank in such traits as efficiency, originality, (luickness, and perseverance, but that they will be apt to disagree on such traits as reasonableness, refinement, cheerful- ness, and kindliness. "The Curriculum as a Vocational Test" contains a number of studies which attempt to correlate marks or grades in elementary and high schools with success in college or in occupations, and interest in school subjects with interests and values in later life. Suggestions are made as to the sort of psy- chological tests which appear to be most help- ful in selecting employees or in choosing a vocation. The strongest objection to extended use of such tests at present is summed up in a statement referring to the incompleteness of the correlation between tests and more direct measures of ability. "From the point of view of the individual who is seeking guid- ance, or who is accepted or rejected on the basis of his performance in psychological tests, any correlation which is imperfect may lead to occasional injustice and misdirection." The appendix gives a classified bibliography for vocational psychology, and a number of tests, blanks, standards, and forms. Professor Hollingworlh's book is valuable as a summary of what has been attempted and should prove a stimulus to better directed ef- fort as well as a .safeguard against certain forms of pseudo-guidance offered by commer- cial counselors." Har bul Kitson, Harry D. Psychological measurements of college students. School and Soc 6:307-11 '17 371.9 A program for the study of the individual college student, including a system of psy- chological tests conducted by the author. Scientific study of the college student. Psychol monog 23:1-81 '17 371.9 A program looking toward the realization of the "ideal of individualized instruction." In- cludes a description and discussion of tests for college students. Lodge, R. C, and Jackson, J. L. Reproduction of prose passages. Psychol Clin 10:128-145 '16 371.9 A study of immediate memory. Includes a study of age and sex differences and a com- parison of qualitative and quantitative meth- ods of scoring. McDonald, A. Bibliography of exceptional children and their education; U S Bur Educ Bul 32 '12 371.9 A valuable pamphlet. Some of the articles on the scale included in the references. Monroe, Walter Scott; De Voss, James Clarence; and Kelly, Frederick James Educational tests and measurements. (Riverside textbooks in education) '17 Houghton $2.10 371.9 "Aims to place in the hands of school teach- ers and administrative officers a summary of tests and scales which have been published up to the present time in each of the elementary and high school subjects of study . . . pro- vides the reader with very complete bibliog- raphies and on the whole will fill a need which has been experienced by school men re- cently for a fairly complete compilation of tests which are now available." School rev 25: 691 Murphy, Gardner Experimental study of literary vs. scien- tific types. Amer J Psychol 28:238-62 '17 371.9 Rosanoff, A. J. Evaluation of reactions in an association test designed for the purpose of higher mental measurements. Reprint from State hospital bul 8:215-17 Ag '15 371.9 Gives reactions to three stimulus words from subjects of collegiate education, com- pared with the reactions from subjects of not more than high school education. 36 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Stockbridge, F. P. and Trabue, M. R. Measure your mind. '20 Doubleday $3 371.9 The newest exact science. Successful meth- ods of mental examination and classification as developed in large industries and in the army. Of equal service in handling large numbers of men and for self-study. Adv Pub W Mr 13 '20 "In 'Measure Your Mind' one reads an in- teresting account of the manner in which the psychologist measures mental capacity. The authors state their purpose to be 'to explain how these tests can be made, how science can be and is being substituted for guesswork in the selection of human beings for jobs and of jobs for human beings, just as science has displaced guesswork in the selection of mate- rial commodities.' "NY Evening Post Jl 17 '-20 Sunne, D. Relation of class standing to college tests. J of Educ Psvchol 8:193-211 '17 371.9 The object of the testing was to compare the achievement of Newcomb (New Orleans) College girls with results obtained elsewhere and to correlate the tests with their class grades. Terman, Lewis Madison Measurement of intelligence. (Riverside textbooks in education) il '16 Hough- ton $2.10 371.9 "A study of the tests for general intelli- gence in school work, designed to detect sub- normal and precocious children. The author describes the original Binet-Simon tests and the assumptions underlying them, takes up the modifications worked out at Leland Stanford University, gives in detail the tests and revi- sions for each separate year, and has chapters on tests for average and superior adults." Cleveland Testing of intelligence. Sci Am 101:350 N 13 '09 371.9 Thomdike, Edward L. Individual differences in judgments of the beauty of simple forms. Psychol Rev 24:147-53 M '17 371.9 The measurement of esthetic appreciation. Wells, Frederick Lyman Relation of practise to individual differ- ences. Reprint from Amer J of Psychol 23:75-88. '12 371.9 The extent to which differences in particu- lar functions are inherent in individuals or are the product of environment and education. Systematic observation of the personal- ity in its relation to the hygiene of mind. Psychol Rev 21 :295-33 Jl '14 371.9 Yerkes, Robert M., and Bridges, J. M. New method for measuring mental ca- pacity. Boston Med. and Surg. T 171: 857-66 D 3 '14 371.9 Describes the purpose and method of devel- oping and standardizing the Point Scale. Young, Mary Hoover Correlation of the Witmer form-board and cylinder test. Psychol Clin 10:93- 116 J 15, '16 371.9 Formboard and Cylinder tests given to uni- versity undergraduates and results correlated. 374 Self-education and culture Avebury, John Lubbock, 1st baron Use of life, new ed '15 MacmilPan $1.75 374 Contents: Great question; Tact; Money matters; Recreation; Health; National educa- tion; Self-education; Libraries; Reading; Pa- triotism; Citizenship; Social life; Industry; Faith; Hope; Chanty; Character; Peace and happiness; Religion "It suggests thoughts; it answers questions without troubling us to ask them; it reasons and does not dogmatize; it is cheerful, humor- ous, charitable and conscientious." (Ann. Am. acad. 46:445) ALA Briggs, Le Baron Russell Girls and education. '11 Houghton $1.50 115p 374 "Ihe President of Radcliffe college and the Dean of the Harvard faculty deals, in this vol- ume, with some of the perplexing problems that girls and parents of girls have to solve in the field of education. The opening talk gives some good advice to girls on the subject of self culture — self culture acquired thru reading. Whether a teacher of stubborn and stupid children ; whether a letter writer for vulgar men; whether a saleswoman passing hairpins over a counter all day; or whether an eyelet maker in a shoe factory, if she has trained herself to find pleasure and recreation in good books, the moment the time comes that is her own she steps into a life from which no drudgery can divorce her — a life the breath of which, inspires her daily work, however mean, with a kind of glory.' " Bk rev dig "These four addresses to girls in different circumstances would be helpful to most girls of sixteen or over and suggestive to those who have girls under their care." Lilian Brandt Survey 27:1345 D 9 '11 Bruce, H. A. Importance of being interested. Outlook 107:663-7 Jl 18 '14 374 Efficiency versus culture. Harp W 56:6 Mr 16 '12 374 Eliot, Charles William Training for an effective life. (Riverside literature ser.) '15 Houghton 60c 374 "Seven speeches by President Emeritus Charles W. Eliot — five to successive classes of newcomers at Harvard between 1904 and 1912, one at Hotchkiss school, and one to the asso- ciated Harvard clubs of St. Louis — make up this slender little volume. The titles are 'The solid satisfactions of life,' 'Looking ahead in life,' 'The character of a gentleman.' 'The freedom to choose,' 'Foresight and capacity for strenuous effort,' 'Preparation for an ef- fective life' and 'The service of universities to a democracy.' One notes in these little pa- pers the insistent recurrence of the idea of the satisfaction to be derived from work; it is the veritable key to Dr. Eliot's philosophy for freshmen — and for older persons." Springfield Republican Gladden, Washington Commencement days. '16 Macmillan $1.50 374 "A book of essays drawn from the com- mencement addresses and baccalaureate ser- mons that the author has delivered to many graduating classes. "No one could get the consent of his own conscience to bring any- thing other than his best thought to such an occasion," he says. The essays contain "the sober counsels of one who has never found it needful to talk down to young people, nor ex- pedient to flatter them, but who has learned to believe that the call to the highest things is the call to which they are most ready to respond." (Preface) Contents: The school of work; Castles in the air; What is worth while? Some things I have learned; Short cuts; Study and growth; Books and reading; What for? Good work for graduates; Leaders or followers? Form and substance." Bk rev dig Live_ and learn. '14 Macmillan $1.25 374 "A book made up of eight addresses, re- printed in the form in which they were orig- inally delivered to audiences of young people ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 37 and other older folk who were still willing to look upon themselves as learners. The speak- er would have his hearers, and now his read- ers, learn to think, speak, see, hear, give, serve, win, and wait." Bk rev dig Griggs, Edward Howard Self-culture through the vocation. (Art of life ser.) 6th ed. '13 Huebsch 60c 374 "A little book that might well be read along with a number of recent works on vocational guidance. The author holds that "the problem of life-culture through the work itself is, though little recognized, even more important than that of the education equipping for the work." There are chapters on: The vocation; our problem; Action versus dreams; Dead work; Sham and sincerity; Vocation and avo- cation; Work: a way of life." Bk rev dig Hale, Edward Everett How to do it: (added) How to live, new ed '04 Little $1.25 374 "Familiar chapters on how to talk, write, go in society, and various other things some- times dreaded by young people because they are not just sure 'how.' " (N Y state lib) A L A Hamerton, Philip Gilbert Intellectual life. '02 Little $2 374 "Practical and suggestive talks on education, power of time, influence of money, women and marriage, society and solitude, surroundings, etc., from the point of view of an accom- plished art critic and author.' " (N Y state lib ALA Holt, E. Secret of popularity; how to achieve so- cial success. '04 Doubleday 374 Contents: Introduction; Charm in conversa- tion; A gracious correspondent; How to be a friend; A popular neighbor; The successful hostess; etc. Kirkham, Stanton Davis Philosophy of self-help. '09 Putnam $1.50 374 An application of practical psychology to daily life. Kleiser, Grenville How to build mental power. '17 Funk $4 374 "Lessons and exercises teaching one how to develop concentration, orderliness of mind, habits of analysis, a retentive memory, con- science and spiritual-mindedness." Pittsburg Lape, E. E. Without benefit of college, il Ladies H J 36:39-1- D '19 374 Learn to concentrate. Am M 87:165 Je 19 374 Lee, G. S. Test of culture. Critic 39:218-23 S '01 374 Locke, C: E, Music as a factor in culture. Nat Educ Assn 1905:644-50 374 Munger, Theodore Thornton On the threshold, rev ed '92 Houghton $1.65 374 Contents: Purpose; Friends and companions; Manners; Thrift; Self-reliance and courage; Health; Reading; Amusements; Purity; Faith Smiles, Samuel Self-help; with illustrations of character, conduct and perseverance, new ed '04 Harper $1 374 "Inspiriting, practical suggestions for mak- ing the most of life. Full of pithy extracts and anecdotes." (Scribner) ALA Travel and culture. Dial 52:263-5 Ap 1 '12 374 Art of conversation Benson, A. C. Good conversation. Liv Age 247:146-52 O 21 '05 374 Boone, R. G. Education through social intercourse. Educ 23:617-21 Je '03 374 Conversation an art. Harp W 52:7-8 Ja 25 '08 374 Hall, F. H. Art of being agreeable. Harp B 44:197 Mr '10 374 Kingsland, Mrs B. Art of conversation and good form in public places. Ladies H J 17:22 Ag '00 374 Kleiser, Grenville Talks on talking. '16 Funk $1 374 The author was formerly instructor in pub- lic speaking at Yale divinity school. The 'Talks' refer to Talkers and talking, give Phrases for talkers, consider Talking in sales- manship. How to tell a story, How to speak in public. The dramatic element. Care of the throat, etc. Emphasizes the value of an at- tiactive voice, the avoidance of mannerisms and urges one to cultivate a natural, spontan- eous manner. Krans, Horatio Sheafe, ed. Lost art of conversation; selected essays. '10 Sturgis & Walton $1.50 374 "Includes the best English essays on con- versation which are brought together with a view to providing those who would excel in this universal accomplishment with hints, sug- gestions, rules, and precepts that underlie the art. Bacon, DeQuincey, Mahaffy, Swift, Haz- lett and Stevenson are the authors represent- ed." Bk rev dig Literature of table talk. Liv Age 251:439- 41 N 17 '06 374 Matthews, B. Art of repartee, il Cent 84:619-24 Ag '12 374 Concerning conversation. Scrib M 55: 719-23 Je '14 374 Oliver, F. E. Art of conversation. Harp B 46:253 My '12 374 Conversation and good English. Harp B 46:455 S '12 374 How to talk well. Harp B 46:205 Ap '12 374 Repplier, A. What shall we talk about. Cent 87:127- 31 Mr '13 374 Waters, R. Culture by conversation. '15 Dodd o.p. 374 Reading Andrews, E. B. Education through reading. Pop sci 83: 139-48 Ag '13 374 Bennett, A. Nine points about reading. Bookm 48: 763-5 F '19 374 Overton, G. M. Balanced ration for readers. Bookm 50:581-7 F '20 374 38 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Yates, M, Do our girls take an interest in liter- ature? Liv Age 249:387-93 My 19 '06 374 The author justifies the belief that our girls take a satisfactory interest in literature. Women's clubs Burrell, Mrs Caroline Frances (Benedict) Woman's club work and programs; or, First aid to club women. '13 Page $1.25 374 "Twenty suggestive programs on special subjects in history, literature, travel, art, civ- ics, home economics, etc., each offering mate- rial for a year's study and citing a few books to be used. Appeared in Woman's home com- panion." N Y state lib Another suggestive book is A. H. Cass's "Practical program for women's clubs," I9i5> McClurg 75c. Roberts, Kate Louise (comp.) Club woman's handbook of programs and club management. '14 Funk 75c 374 "Besides suggestions for subjects and out- lines for club study, has an alphabetical list of parliamentary rules, information on how to form a club, how and where to get help, and a full inde.x. Contains less material than Bur- rell but more on topics of current interest. Programs are not so closely analyzed but have more original suggestions; bibliographies are fuller but not so closely related to topics." A L A bkl 376 Education of women Adams, Elizabeth Kempton Vocational opportunities of the college of liberal arts. Jour A C A p 256 Ap '12 376 Adler, Felix Differentiation of college education for women. Jour A C A (Series 4-5) 252: 56 Ap '12 376 Allen, A. T, Economic relation of college women to society. Educ 22:351-62 F '02 376 American college girl. Outlook 76:171-5 Ja 16 '04 376 Arnold, S. L. What fathers desire for their daughters: college training and future needs. Delin 75:118 F '10 376 Bond, E. M. Education of China's daughters. Mis R 34:524-6 Jl '11 376 Brackett, Anna C, ed. Woman and the -higher education. '93 Harper 214p 376 Contents: Introduction, Mrs. Blanche Wild- er Bellamy; A plan for improving female edu- cation, Mrs. Emma Willard, 1819; Female education, Mrs Emma C. Embury, 183 1; The collegiate education of girls, Prof. Maria Mitchell, 1880; A review of the higher educa- tion of women, Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, 1889; and others. Brande, Dorothea Cinderella in industry. New Republic 24:323-25 N 24 '20 376 A vigorous and interesting article on the need for vocational training of college women. Bulger, C. Industrial worker as a college student. School and Soc 11:265-70 F 28 '20 376 Claghorn, Kate Holladay College training for women. '97 Crowell 270p 376 Coatents: What the college can do; The preparation; Choosing a college; Life at col- lege ; The graduate student ; Alumnae associa- tions; The college-trained mother; The col- lege-woman as a social influence; College training for the wage-earner. An interesting, helpful book for adviser and advised to read. College education for women. Harp W 51: 331-2 Mr 9 '07 376 Crawford, M. C. College girl of America. '04 Page 319p 376 Historical sketches are given of the leading women's colleges of the United States to- gether with two chapters on coeducational col- leges and the final on what the college girl should do with her education. Education of women. Outlook 74:837-41 Ag 1 '03 376 Education of women in China. Ind 73:497- 8 Ag 29 '12 376 Education of women in the country. U.S. Bur Educ Bui 30:40-9 '13 376 Eliot, C: W: Higher education for women. Harp B 42:519-22 Je '08 376 European universities and women. Ind 54: 2047 Ag 28 '02 376 Fallows, A. K. Girl freshman. Munsey 25:818-28 S '01 376 Fitz, R. K. College woman graduate. Educ 27:601- 11 Je '07 376 Gerould, K. F. Cap and gown philosophers, il Delin 95: 7+ O '19 376 Gordan, K. Wherein should the education of women differ from that of men? School R 13: 789-94 D '05 376 Hall, E. A. Rounding out a girl's education. Ladies H J 21:10 Ap '04 376 Written for mothers. Harkness, Mary L. College course for women. Ind 73:240-3 Ag 1 '12 376 Education of the girl. Atlan 113:324-30 Mr '14 376 A discussion of the type of education which should be given girls. The author says both men and women need preparation for home- making. Harvey, L. D. Education of girls. Nat Educ Assn 1912: 425-30 376 Higher education of women. U.S. Bur Educ Bui 30:77-82 '13 376 Hillis, A. P. Girl graduate. Outlook 98:548-52 Jl 8 '11 376 Hodges, G: College girl in the country town. Ladies H J 23:18 Je '06 376 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 39 Jenison, M. C. American girls and American colleges, il Delin 73:561 Ap '09 376 Jordan, D. S. Outlook for college women. Harp B 33: 44-5 My 5 '00 376 Lange, Alexis Problem of the professional training of women. School and Soc 3:480-85 Ap 1 '16 376 Lathrop, Julia Highest education of women. Jour H E 8:1-8 Ja '16 376 The author claims that the highest type of education is needed for home-making and that women as the real home-maker has the op- portunity to initiate the highest standards of life by demanding education for herself and family. Lee, J. With a college education, il Good H 58: 796-805 Je '14 Lockwood, F. E. Girl who should not go to college. La- dies H J 27:26 S 1 '10 376 McCracken, E. Woman from the college. Outlook 76: 461-8 F 20 '04 376 MacCracken, H. M. Off for college; a little talk to girls. Good H 63:43 S '16 376 Marlborough, C. Higher education for women. Outlook 95:792-3 Ag 6 '10 376 Mitchell, S. W. When the college is hurtful to a girl. La- dies H J 17:14 Je '00 376 Morgan, Anne American girl: her education; her re- sponsibility; her recreation; her future. '15 Harper 90c 66p 376 Nardin, F. Louise How may the freshman be inore easily and quickly adjusted to college life? N E A proceedings 57:415-20 '19 376 Oakley, H. D. Progress of higher education for women. Canad M 23:500-6 O '04 376 Parrish, C. S. Should the higher education of women differ from that of men? Educ R 22: 383-96 N '01 376 Patrick, M. M. Higher education for women in the orient. Educ 20:291-4 Ja '00 376 Phillips, R. L. Women of mark and their education. Bookm 51:328-31 My '20 376 Richards, Caroline Cowles Village life in America. '13 Holt $1.50 225p 376 The diary of a real girl depicting life and education under Puritan surroundings. Of in- terest to girls and written in a style to make it readable by them. Richards, L. E. After-college girl. Ladies H J 23:12 O '06 376 Small, A. W. Social mission of college women. Ind 54:261-6 Ja 30 '02 376 Smith, A. T. Higher education of women in France. Forum 30:503-12 D '00 376 Smith, B. Education of woman in China. Asia 17: 475-f Ag '17 376 Stimson, A. B. When the college girl comes home. Harp B 42:797-9 Ag '08 376 Sykes, Frederick Henry Social basis of the new education for wo- men. Teachers College Record 18:226- 242 My '17 376 In concluding his paper the author empha- sizes that while women must still make the in- ■ dividual home, they must also make the larg- er home, the city, and that to do this they must be trained technically, socially, politically. Talbot, Marion College, the girl and the parent. No Am 192:349-58 S '10 376 Education of women. '10 Univ. of Chi- cago $1.25 376 "Considers women's education from stand- point of present social and economic needs, studies the curriculums of typical schools and colleges and pleads for practical and scientific courses which will equip women for the obli- gations of life." N Y state lib Thomas, M. Carey Should the higher education of women dififer from that of men? Educ R 21:1- 10 Ja '01 376 The author, president of Bryn Mawr Col- lege, claims that the same education offered to men in technical and professional schools and in college should be offered on the same terms to women. Thwing, C. F. Should woman's education dififer from man's? Forum 30:728-36 F '01 376 Tilley, L. L. Woman's work at a German university. Outlook 69:268-70 O 12 '03 376 Wembridge, Eleanor Rowland Dilemma of women's education. Assoc Monthly 14:4-6 Ja '20 376 Woman of the past and future. Assoc Monthly 14:65-8 F '20 Women of today in the light of the de- mands of tomorrow; A new philosophy of education for women. Assoc Monthly 14:117-20 Mr '20 In this series of articles the author has presented a thoughtful, appealing treatment of the serious problems facing a young woman as she considers her responsibility of deciding what she will do with her life in the light of present day conditions and those she wants to help create for women of future generations. These articles are written in a style to in- terest young college women and the advise.r can use them to supplement her talks on these subjects. Wilcox, S. Conduct of college girls. Ind 75:320-2 Ag 7 '13 376 Women and the English universities. School and Soc 11:772-3 Je 26 '20 376 Women at German universities. Educ R 41:318-21 iMr '11 376 40 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Woolley, M. E. College curriculum as a preparation for life. Jour A C A 10:591 My '17 376 The author claims that the college should aim to develop what the girl is to be rather than what she is to do. Values of college training for women. Harp B 38:835-8 S '04 376 Worthington, D. L. Higher education for women. Educ R 32:405-14 N '06 376 Deans and advisers of women and girls Brown, Louise F. Responsibility of the dean of women for sex instruction. Soc Hyg 3:372-7 Jl '17 376 Carpenter, Mary A. Problems confonting deans of women in western colleges and universities, Iowa State Teachers Assoc proceedings 87- 94 '06 376 Deaton, Eula W, Work of a dean of girls and its relation to that of a dean of women. Nat. Educ Assn proc 57:420-425 '19 376 The author is dean of girls Ausin high school, Chicago, 111. Dick, G: S. What a president may rightly expect from a dean of women. Nat Educ Assn 1918:395-7 376 Gayler, G. W. Dean of girls in high school. Educ Ad and Sup 3:496-8 '17 376 The author who is superintendent of schools. Canton, 111. (1917) gives an account of the selection of the dean and defines her duties as exemplified in the Canton High School. Jennings, Martha Burgess Unique position in the high school. Utah Educ R 6:16-17 Mr '13 376 Kimball, Ruth Laird Report of dean of girls, San Jose High School. Western Jour of Educ My '14 376 Martin, Gertrude S. Position of dean of women. Jour A C A p65-78 Mr '11 376 The basis of the article is the data result- ing from a questionnaire sent to 68 coeduca- tional institutions of which number 59 returns were received, but only 55 of these were con- sidered in the preparation of the article. Mathews, Mrs Lois (Kimball) Dean of women. '15 Houghton $2.50 376 "The duties of the dean of women, divided into administrative, academic and social, are treated in detail, in connection rather with the office in a co-educational than in a wo- man's college. Qualifications for a person fill- ing such a position are presented. College problems are not only discussed, but practical suggestions are made for raising standards. In the chapters on student employment, self- government, the social and intellectual life and vocational guidance, the author brings out the ideal training to be offered to a well-equipped woman graduate who is, in whatever field, to serve her generation. Discipline is touched upon, and Appendix A contains the rules of the Self government association of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, where the author was dean of women." Bk rev dig Purdue, J. M. Deaning in the public high school. Nat Educ Assoc 1918:404-6 376 Richards, Florence L. Dean of women. Am Schoolmaster 9:241- 51 Je '16 376 Smith, H. M., and Richards, F. L. What the dean may rightly expect from the president. Nat Educ Assn 1918: 397-402 376 Stevens, Romiett Adviser of girls in high schools. Teach- ers Col record 20:301-23 S '19 376 Tyler, Eleanor Some problems of the dean of women. Educ Outlook 2:206-11 Ap '15 376 Woolley, M. E. Department of deans of women. Nat Educ Assoc 1919:393-426 376 Some ideals for deans. Nat Educ Assn 1918:411-13 376 3 76. 7 Co-education Abemethy, J. W. Anomaly of coeducation. School and Soc 9:259-62 Mr 1 '19 376.7 A review of this article is given in Cur. Opinion 66:379 Je '19 Curtis, W. A., and others Co-education in Chicago. Outlook 72: 887-91 D 13 '02 376.7 Draper, A. S. Co-education in U.S. Educ R 25:109-29 F 376.7 Hall, G. Stanley Question of coeducation. Munsey 34: 589-92 F '06 376.7 Jesse, R. H. Co-education as it has been tested in State universities. Nat Educ Assn 1904:542-7 376.7 Jordan, David Starr Question of coeducation. Munsey 34: 683-88 Mr '06 376.7 Parsons, E: S. Social life of the co-ed college girl. Sch R 13:382-9 My '05 376.7 Rice, R: Educational value of co-education, Ind 73:1304-6 D 5 '12 376.7 Van de Warker, E. Higher education of women with men a failure. Harp W 48:1288-9 Ag 20 '04 376.7 Woods, Alice, ed. Co-education; a series of essays by va- rious authors, with an introduction by Michael E. Sadler. '03 Longmans $1.10 376.7 376.8 Colleges for women Bennett, Helen M. Seven colleges — seven types. Woman's H C 47:13 N '20 376.8 A study of college girls' characteristics as influenced by her college. ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 41 Burton, M. L. New admission system of Mount Holy- oke, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley col- leges. Educ 37:290-301 Ja '17 376.8 Colton, Elizabeth Avery Standards of Southern colleges for wo- men. '16 Southern assn of college wo- men, Mary L. Harkness Sec, New Orleans, La. 376.8 Report presented at the ninth annual meet- ing of the Southern association of college wo- men, Nashville, Tenn., April 3-5, 1912. Converse, Florence Story of Wellesley. '15 il Little $3 376.8 "The author has told the story of Welles- ley college from the time of its founding in 1871 to the present. She says: "It is the story of the Wellesley her daughters and lovers know that I have tried to tell: the Wellesley of serious purpose, consecrated to noble ideals of Christian scholarship." There are six chap- ters: The founder and his ideals; The presi- dents and their achievement; The faculty and their methods; The students at work and play; The fire: an interlude; The loyal alum- na. The illustrations are from drawings by Norman Irving Black." Bk rev dig "Of interest mainly to girls who are think- ing of college." ALA bkl 12:112 D '15 Doty, M. Z. What a woman's college means to a girl. il Delin 75:209 Mr '10 376.8 Goodfellowship club of Vassar college. Survey 24:523 Jl 2 '10 376.8 Halsted, C. Commencement merrymaking at girls' colleges. Woman's H C 31:3-4 Je '04 376.8 Hill, W: Bancroft Religious life at Vassar. Bib World 46: 109-11 Ag '15 376.8 Japan's university for women. Harp B 43: 664-6 Jl '09 376.8 Jordan, Mary A. Heads of some women's colleges. Out- look 71:821-33 Ag 2 '02 376.8 Problems of southern colleges for women. School and Soc 1:257-63 F 20 '15 376.8 Rickert, E. How can the woman's college be bet- tered? Ladies' H T 29:23-4 Ap '12 376.8 Robinson, Mabel Louise Curriculum of the woman's college. '18 U.S. Bur of Educ, Washington, D.C. Bull. No. 6 140p 376.8 Taylor, James Monroe Before Vassar opened, il '14 Houghton $1.75 376.8 "A contribution to the history of the move- ment for the hi?hcr education of women in America which began in i8ig and, evolving thru the seminary, proceeded towards the col- lege idea. Little headway was made up to the time of the civil war. From that date there became apparent a demand for larger activi- ties, larger public responsibilities and a more generous education for women. It was a little earlier than this date that Matthew Vassar turned his attention to the education of wo- men. His interest was awakened by a niece; but it was fostered, encouraged and focused by Dr. Milo P. Jewctt until it led to the found- ing of one of the foremost colleges for wo- men in America. The volume is the first his- tory of its kind and is full of information and inspiration." Bk rev dig "Useful for reference, but too insistent on non-essentials to hold the casual reader." A L A bkl ii:i2 S '14 Welch, M. H. Club life in women's colleges. Harp B 33:436-8 Je 16 '00 376.8 Life at Vassar. Harp B 33:2009-17 D 8 '00 376.8 Women's colleges of England and their lesson, il R of Rs 42:744-5 D '10 376.8 Woolley, Mary E. Educational problems in the colleges for women. Educ 38:650-4 My '18 376.8 The author says the college is expected to cultivate interest in political, economic, indus- trial, social and religious questions of the day, preparing so far as possible for efficient ser- vice in those lines and yet preserve the scho- lastic repose and sense of leisure essential to true scholarship. 377.2 Religious and ethical education Boutroux, £:mile Education and ethics; auth. tr. by Fred Rothwell. '13 Macmillan $1.50 377.2 "A series of lectures delivered at a train- ing college for teachers in elementary schools. The author's "aim is to put before his hearers a broad basis on which all systems of education should be founded, and he passes in review the principal types of ethics that have been promulgated during past centuries. . . . A truth which these lectures insist upon very strongly is that school exercises are not mere- ly artificial gymnastics for the memory or imagination, but should be regarded as means towards bringing out and raising to its highest point the dignity and power, beauty and greatness, of human life." (Ath) Contents: The principal types of ethics; Pessimism; The motives of study; Reading aloud; Interroga- tion; School and life.' Bk rev dig "M. Boutroux's work should appeal, not only to teachers, but also to all who are interested in education and in the future of the human race." Ath 1:357 Mr 29 '13 Chapman, Arthur Do you use the world's best textbook? Anier M 90:44 S '20 377.2 The Bible is shown to be the world's best textbook. Coe, George Albert Education in religion and morals. '04 Revell $1.75 434p 377.2 A scholarly statement of the theory and practice of religious education. No library is complete without Professor Coe's books. places the problems of education for char- acter in their just relation to the inclusive problem of developing the individual through the whole of his social heritage for the whole of his responsibility. Social theory of religious education. '17 Scribner $1.75 361p 377.2 "The first attempt to work out in a sys- tematic way the consequences that will follow for religious education when it is controlled by a fully social interpretation of the Chris- tian message." Cleveland Dewey, John Moral principles in education. (River- side educational monographs) '09 Houghton 80c 377.2 "Constructive study of the school as an ethical institution; the best brief presentation of the view that education must be fundamen- tally a social process if it is to be morally ef- fective." (Harvard guide) ALA sup Eliot, C: W: Democracy and manners: Teaching of manners in the public schools. Cent 83:173-8 D '11 377.2 42 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Eliot, C: W. — Continued Religious ideal in education. Outlook 99: 411-4 O 21 '11 377,2 Fairchild, M. Character education. Nat Educ Assn 1918:120-2 _ 377.2 Library on character education. School and Soc 7:294-5 Mr 8 '18 377.2 Faunce, W: H. P. Moral factor in education. Nat Educ Assn 1901:627-34 377.2 Griggs, Edward Howard Moral education. '03 B. W. Heubsch $1.60 352p _ 377.2 A comprehensive study of the entire field of moral education prepared especially for parents and teachers. The book is characterized by good sense and sound educational theory. Contains an excellent annotated bibliography of forty-four pages. Hervey, W. L. Memory work and character forming. Outlook 78:778-82 N 26 '04 377.2 Jordan, D: S. Moral training of college students. Nat Educ Assn 1911:425-6 377.2 Lyttelton, Edward Corner-stone of education. '14 Putnam $1.50 377.2 "The book is addressed to parents. Con- tents: The problem stated; The halcyon days; The place of stimulus; Christ and the child- mind; Doublemindedness and drift; Types of failure; Where is the source of virtue; Train- ing in single-mindedness; Perspective and freedom." Bk rev dig McVenn, Gertrude E. Good manners and right conduct. 3v Heath '18 ... 377.2 Bibliography v i, p viii; v 2, p viii; v 3 p MacVey, A. P. Cooperation between school and college in character formation. Nat Educ Assn 1918:414-17 377.2 Palmer, George Herbert Ethical and moral instruction in schools. (Riverside educational monographs) '09 Houghton $1 . 377.2 "Opposes direct teaching of ethical theory and argues in favor of indirect moral training secured by maintaining a high moral tone in all the activities of school life." ALA sup Peabody, Francis Greenwood Religious education of an American citi- zen. '17 Macmillan $1.50 377.2 Contents: Religious education of an Amer- ican child; American boy and his home; Re- ligion of a college student; Universities and the social conscience; Religious education of an American citizen; American character; Disci- pline; Power; Perspective; Expansion of re- ligion; Conversion of militarism; Place of Jesus Christ in a religious experience. "A frank consideration of the direction of the religious life of the American from child- hood to maturity. ... It should interest par- ents and educators in general." ALA bkl Religious Education; the journal of the Religious Education Association (bi- monthly), Ap '09-date 377.2 Contains the "Proceedings of the Religious education association" 1909-date, heretofore pub- lished separately. Sharp, Frank Chapman Education for character. '17 Bobbs $1.50 377.2 Education for Character places before the progressive teacher a fund of material arranged by grades and carefully worked out so as to secure the best possible results. Note espe- cially the following important chapters: The personality of the teacher, The discipline of the school. Class work, Extra-curricular activ- ities of school. Moral instruction through his- tory, biography, literature. Success: a manual of moral instruction for the high school. 2d ed '13 Univ of Wisconsin 377.2 "For a number of years Professor Sharp has been trying a certain method of leading pupils to reflect upon the moral problems of their daily lives, and to solve these problems in view of certain principles of right and wrong behavior. He has had extraordinary success in arousing interest on the part of high school and university students in prob- lems of conduct; and with his method he has also developed in his pupils an unusual keen- ness in thinking straight thru a moral situa- tion, and reaching a sane conclusion regarding right conduct in reference to it. In the present volume he presents his meth- od for the use of high school pupils and teach- ers." M. V. O'Shea in School review 21:360 Shearer, W: J: Morals and manners. '03 Macmillan 218p 377.2 Suggestive material but expressed in a di- dactic style which would not attract those for whom the book is written, namely, boys and girls. Advisers could find suggestions for con- ferences with young people. 378 Colleges and universities Barbe, Waitman Are you going to college? With the opinion of fifty leading college presi- dents and educators. '99 Earhart and Richardson 60c 104p 378 A remarkable book demonstrating the su- perior chances a college man or woman has for success against a non-college man or wo- man. Statements backed by statistics and revelations from successful men and women. Bevier, L: College grades and success in life. Educ R 54:325-33 N '17 378 Briggs, Le Baron R. School, college, and character. '01 Houghton $1.50 378 Contents: Fathers, mothers and freshmen. Some old-fashioned doubts about new-fashioned education. College honor. The transition from school to college, etc. Can be read with profit ■ and entertainment by both men and women students. Chase, H. W. State university and the New South. School and Soc 11:631-8 My 29 '20 378 Eliot, Charles William University administration. '08 Hough- ton $2.25 266p 378 There is some helpful material in Ch. 6 on social organization including dormitory ar- rangements, student organizatioris such as fra- ternities, clubs, etc. Reference is also made to the sorority in women's colleges. Foster, William Trufant Should students study? '17 Harper $1 378 "An informal discussion of the value of a college education, by the president (1917) of Reed college. He questions the time-old as- sertion that it is the 'college life' that counts, and brings forward statistics to show the re- lation between a high grade of scholarship in college and success in after life." Pittsburgh ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 43 Hawthorne, Hildegarde Rambles in old college towns. il '17 Dodd $3 378 "Jefferson, William and Mary, Annapolis, Princeton, Yale, Brown, Harvard, Williams, Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Amherst, West Point and Cornell, for the men's, and Wellesley, Smith and Vassar for the women's colleges, are described in these short rambles in the east and south. Illustrated by sketches." A L A bkl Keppel, Frederick P. Undergraduate and his college. '17 Houghton $2 378 Refers especially to the present-day Ameri- can college for men, but contains much that would be helpful to the woman student. Leonard, J. W. College education and success. Outlook 69:223-5 S 28 '01 378 Nicholson, Frank W. Success in college . and in after life School and Soc 2:229-32 Ag 14 '15 378 A study of the careers of graduates of Wesleyan University to prove there is a direct relation between success in college and in after life. Thwing, Charles Franklin American college, what it is, and what it may become. '14 Piatt & Peck $2 378 "The president of Western Reserve univer- sity declares at the outset that the scholar plays a more important part in a prosperous democracy than the church. The community can never become finer and nobler except through the influence of the thinker." (Spring- field Republican) "He is so old-fashioned, or so bold, as to think that the primary purpose of the ideal college is still to give a liberal education, a secondary purpose being to make men of efficiency. . . . He is equally calm in discussing athletics; concerning football, he ofTers some constructive criticism. Co-educa- tion draws from him the remark: 'We do not know enough about the intellect of women or about the intellect of men to say whether on the ground of sex the training should be the same or different.' " (Nation) "This is clearly no book for the educational fanatic, although he sadly needs it, but others, whether parents, students, professors, trustees, or philanthropists, will enjoy the ripe wisdom in its pages." Nation 98:668 Je 4 '14 Warshaw, J. P. Private benefactions to state universities. School and Soc 11:371-4 Mr 27, '20 378 Urges the need of the contribution of pri- vate funds to state universities in order to per- mit the fuller and richer development of its service to students in the form of scholar- ships, loan funds, dormitories, etc. Why go to college? Ind 69:1048 N 10 '10 378 378.36 Student expenses Barnhart, E. W. Student finances. Nat Educ Assn 1915: 908-10 378.36 Chapin, F. S. Budgets of Smith college girls. Am Sta- tistical Assoc 15:149-56 Je '16 378.36 College and fraternitv cooperation. Out- look 109:806-7 Ap 7 '15 378.36 Earning your way through college. Wo- man's H C 39:21 Ag '12 378.36 Fallows, A. K. Working ones way through women's col- leges. Cent 62:323-41 Jl '01 378.36 Fleming, Edith C. Students' expenses. Dept home econom- ics Record book, Cornell university 50c 378.36 Gauss, C. F. Through college on nothing a year. '15 Scribner $1.50 378.36 "Informal account by a Princeton student of how he went to college, a lad from the slums, with three dollars in his pocket, and managed by exceptional grit coupled with busi- ness ability to work his way through, and complete his studies creditably. "N Y state lib Gray, C. E. Living expenses of women students at the university of Illinois. J Home Econ 8:85-7 F '16 378.36 How a girl can work her way through col- lege. Ladies H J 17:16 Ag '00 378.36 Larson, Genevieve College girls' adventures. Ladies H J 37:121-23 S '20 378.36 Story of successful housekeeping by a group of six college girls. Lockwood, L. E. Can a girl work her way through col- lege? Ladies H J 29:36 S '12 378.36 Macleod, S. College students' accounts. J Home Econ 10:457-60 O '18 378.36 Lee, J. M. How to be self-supporting at college. '03 Crowell 30c 378.36 Moran, Selby Albert Over 100 ways to work one's way through college. '06 University press, Ann Arbor, Mich 378.36 Wilson, Calvin Dill Working one's way through college and university. '12 McClurg $1.50 378.36 "Describes methods by which students can support themselves while in college, giving lists of occupations and citing many actual cases of men and women thus successful. In- cludes considerable information as to com- parative expenses and entrance requirements of various colleges." N Y state lib 379.17 High schools Aley, R. J. High school student and the book. Nat Educ Assn 1918:454-7 379.17 Clarke, Thomas Arkle High school bov and his problems. '20 Macmillan $1.20 194p '20 379.17 King, Irving High school age. (Childhood and youth ser.) il '14 Bobbs $1.50 379.17 "A useful summary of the more important results of modern investigation regarding the physical changes and parallel intellectual and emotional developments occurring in the early teens, in their relation to high school prob- lems, such as efficiency in work, recreation, etc. Statistical tables afford interesting com- parison between observations in the large and small high school." Cleveland Bibliography at the end of each chapter. Pound, O. Social life of high school girls: its prob- lems and its opportunities. School R 28:50-6 Ja '20 379.17 44 CATALOG OF LITERATURE 391 Customs in dress See also Clothing. Dressmaking 646 Beauty not novelty the purpose of fashion. Craftsman 11:516-22 Ja 'U7 391 Boyesen, H. H. 2d Grace in woman's costume. Cosmopol 34:611-20 Ap '03 391 Concerning clothes. Outlook 108:16-7 S 2 •14 391 Dress and its relation to life. Craftsman 11:269-71 N '06 391 Fancy dress costume for holiday parties, il Woman's H C 39:85 D '12 391 Farnsworth, Eva Olney Art and ethics of dress, as related to efifi- ciency and economy, il '15 Elder $1 391 "A little book of sane advice upon the fit- ness and beauty of clothes." Pratt quarterly Oilman, C. P. Concerning clothes. Ind 94:478 Je 22 18 391 Hall, R. Good taste in womans clothes. Harp B 36:751-5 D '02 391 HoUey, B. Psychology in woman's dress. Forum 61:749-51 Je '19 391 Hutchinson, W. Delusions about dress. Cosmopol 44: 164-8 D '07 391 Little chapter on dressing up. Survey 41: 540-1 Je 18 '19 391 Marvin, M. Habit of care in one's toilet. Delin 75: 524 Je '10 391 New fancy party costume, il Ladies H J 31-29 N '14 391 Picken, Mary Brooks Secrets of distinctive dress. '18 Wo- man's inst of domestic arts & sciences, inc. Scranton, Pa. $2 . . .391 Dress has such tremendous possibilities, such far-reaching effect, such power for indi- vidual success, that no woman can afford not to understand these principles as well as the niceties of dress. Foreword. Every adviser of girls should read this book, and make it available for girls to read. Ramsey, A. R. Well dressed woman. Cosmopol 28:414-8 F '00 391 SchaefFer, E. S. Concerning clothes. Harp B 44:43 Ta '10 391 Spare the hanger and spoil tlie clothes. Lit Digest 63:108-10 D 20 '19 391 Tarbell, I. M. Great problem of clothes. Ladies H J 30:26 Ap 13 391 Thomas, W. I. Psychology of woman's dress, il Am M 67:66-72 N '08 391 What good clothes did for me. Am M 87: 94-100 F '19 391 Women and dress. Living Age 246:633-5 S 2 '05 391 394 Public and social customs Holidays McSpadden, Joseph Walker Book of holidays, il '17 Crowell $1.75 394 "Not a collection of prose and poetry for holiday use but a series of articles explaining the 'what and why' of the twenty or rnore holidays which are on our calendar. Gives many interesting and novel facts." N J lib bul Wisconsin. Library Commission Anniversaries and holidays: references and suggestions for picture bulletins; ed. by M. E. Hazeltine. '09 Wis. lib. com 122p 394 Annotated list of books on seasons, cus- toms and holidays. Useful for libraries and teachers. 395 Etiquet Dewey, Julia M. Lessons on manners. '99 Hinds $1 141p 395 Contents: Manners in general; At home; At school; On the street; At the table; In society; At church; Toward the aged and the unfor- tunate; At places of amusement; In traveling; In stores and other places of business; In making and receiving gifts; In borrowing; In correspondence and in cards. Arranged for grammar schools, high schools and academies. [Sub. title] Hall, Mrs Florence Marion (Howe) Good form for all occasions. '14 Harper $1.50 395 " 'A manual of manners, dress and enter- tainment for both men and women.' " (Sub- title) At once small, comprehensive and reli- able." N Y state lib Social customs. '87 Estes 332p 395 The writer has therefore striven to avoid dogmatism on the one hand and ambiguity on the other, giving decided opinions where it seemed best to do so, and in other cases men- tioning the various views that are taken of those subjects upon which doctors disagree. Preface Holt, Emily Encyclopedia of etiquette, il rev ed '19 Doubleday $1.75 498p 395 What to write; What to wear; What to do; What to say, A book of manners for everyday use. Sub-title Ordway, Edith B. The etiquet of today. '13 Sully $1 230p 395 Some of the chapter headings are: Personal- ity, conversation and correspondence, casual meetings and calls, the personal card and the engraved invitation, behavior in public, and duties of the chaperon. Parsons, Mrs Elsie Worthington (Clews) (John Main, pseud.) Fear and conventionality. '15 Putnam $1.50 395 " 'Fear of change is a part of the state of fear man has ever lived in but out of which he has begun to escape. What he now calls conventionality is that part of his system of protection against change he has begun to ex- amine and, his fear lessening, even to forego.' This is the sociological theory that the author presents, dwelling in general upon convention- alities that are based upon fear — the fear of the unlike for the unlike. Some of them are wari- ness of strangers, apprehensiveness of the un- known that besets travel, giving rise to elab- orate good byes and ceremonious welcomes. ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 45 the inflexibility of the caste system, and of rules governing hospitality, introductions, ac- quaintances, calling and entertaining. Mrs. Parsons further analyzes the conventionalities regulating sex, marriage and family relations. In closing she pictures a state of society after social barriers have been broken down in which 'the gentleness we bestow on little chil- dren shall outlast their infancy and the pity for the dead spend itself on the pitiful among the living.' " Bk rev dig Roberts, Helen Lefferts Cyclopedia of social usage. '13 Putnam pop ed $1.50 570p 395 " 'Manners and customs of the twentieth century.' (Subtitle) Clear, comprehensive and formal, but free from fads and whims." ALA bkl Terhune, Mary Virginia (Hawes) Complete etiquet; a young people's guide to every social occasion, rev and enl '14 Bobbs $1.75 395 396 Status of woman Allen, William Harvey Woman's part in government, vi'hether she votes or not. il '11 Dodd $1.75 396 "Suggests various 'next steps' that women can effectively influence, whether they have or have not the right to vote. This book may incidentally serve as a fairly complete descrip- tive index of the numerous civic undertakings of the day." St Louis Anthony, Katharine Susan Feminism in Gennany and Scandinavia. '15 Holt $1.50 396 "Writing with breadth of vision and an ex- cellent sense of perspective, the author shows the distinctive trend of feminism in Scandin- avia and Germany, notably the movements for mother-protection and for the rights of illegi- timate children, and concludes with a summary of the philosophy of feminism." Cleveland "Includes such up-to-date material as the concessions which the German government was compelled to grant because of the conditions brought about by the present war." ALA bkl "Gives a full and interesting account of the Cartberg bill 'concerning children whose par- ents have not married each other,' which was adopted as law in the spring of 1915, and is 'the most rational and thoro-going attack on the double standard of morals known in mod- ern legislation.'" Int jour ethics 27:125 Beard, Mary Ritter Woman's work in municipalities. (Na- tional municipal league ser.) '14 Ap- pleton $2.50 396 "Sketches and selected readings showing woman's contribution to the theory and work- ings of the modern municipality in the fields of education, public health, recreation, correc- tions, housing, public safety, civic improve- ment and administration. The field covered includes not only the large cities, but typical smaller communities of the various sections of the United States." Cleveland Bruce, Henry Addington Bayley Woman in the making of America, il '12 Little $1.50 396 Contents: In the time of the founding; Later colonial belles and housewives; Women of the Revolution; Heroines of the westward movement; Struggle over slavery; Woman's work in the Civil war; Women of today "Many of the stories are the familiar ones found in school histories, but others are taken from little known local histories, biographies, etc., and are not easily accessible." A L A bkl Chesser, Elizabeth Sloan Woman, marriage and motherhood; with an introduction by Mrs Frederic Schoff. '13 Funk $1.75 396 "The theme is motherhood and its protec- tion. From her experience as a physician Dr. Chesser discusses ably marriage laws and cus- toms, the legal position of woman, social and industrial wrongs, and the means of better ing woman's position and training her for motherhood." Pittsburgh Christie, Jane Johnstone Advance of woman. '12 Lippincott $1.75 396 The author treats her subject from the his- torical standpoint. Coolidge, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Burroughs (Roberts) Why woincn are so. '12 Holt $1.60 396 "Analytical and critical study of the rea- sons why women are what they are. It sets itself to answer the question 'Is the charac- teristic behavior which is called feminine an inalienable quality or merely an attitude of mind produced by the coercive social habits of past times?'" Pittsburgh Crow, Mrs Martha (Foote) American country girl. il '15 Stokes $2.50 396 "Bibliography, P363-67 'Author has studied rural conditions in all parts of the country and writes of those phases of farm life that particulary affect the girl. She sees both sides of the picture and shows the opportunities and privileges which the country girl enjoys, also the disadvantages and drawbacks, pointing out the influences that impel the girl, like the boy, from farm to city.' " Bk rev dig Daniels, Harriet M. Girl and her chance; a study of condi- tions surrounding the young girl be- tween fourteen and eighteen years of age in New York city. '14 Revell 95p 396 "A vivid presentation of the facts of home and school and industrial conditions in which a large percentage of adolescent girls must make their way to womanhood." Mary E. Moxcey Devine, Edward T. Economic function of woman. '10 Teach- ers College pa 16p 396 Economic place of woman. Jour A C A pl5-23 Ja '05 396 The author is not in sympathy with the notion of employing substitutes for the home economics so that the wife may be free to en- gage in wage-earning occupations. Dixon, Clarissa Woman and nature. Western 169:283-91 Mr '08 396 Predicts a development of woman's powers to "such noble proportions as shall make her present but a childhood, a prescience, a pre- diction." Ferris, Helen J., ed New world and the College woman. Bookm 42:678-91 F '16; 43:63-74 Mr '16; 183-93 Ap '16; 286-97 My '16 396 This series of articles, written by college women, engaged successfully in various activities in the work-a-day world, afford excellent material for informing and interesting girls in the op- portunities to share the world's work open to educated women. Gallichan, Mrs Catherine Gasguoine (Hart- ley) Motherhood and the relationships of the sexes. '17 Dodd $3 396 "The author is an Englishwoman. She pleads for honesty in teaching reproduction to 46 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Gallichan, C. G.— Motherhood— Continued children, for special education of the adoles- cent girl, and for a saner and freer education of women in sex matters, feeling that the ba- sis of society rests on educated motherhood. Bibliography (i4P)" A L A bkl Truth about woman. '13 Dodd $3.50 396 "An able, suggestive and often original presentation of the viewpoint of the advanced woman in which the author draws on the facts of biology, anthropology and history, . . . for the main substance and foundation of her ar- gument. She advocates greater fredom for women on the ground that it will subserve the interests of the race, not as a step toward a higher individual culture as does Mayreder, regarding an independent and enlightened motherhood as the end of freedom. Bibliog- raphy (gp)." ALA bkl Gilbert, Eleanor Ambitious woman in business. '16 P'unk $1.50 396.5 The author points out that women who wish to succeed in business must be educated thor- oughly, must adopt a serious interest in the work and must formulate definite purpose for the future. Business habits that help; person- ality and character are also discussed. Oilman, Mrs Charlotte (Perkins) Stetson Women and economics; a study of the economic relation between men and women as a factor in social evolution. new ed '07 Small $1.50 396 "Will be widely read and discussed as the cleverest, fairest, most forcible presentation of the views of the rapidly increasing group who look with favor on extension of industrial em- ployment of women." (Pol sci quar 14:712) ALA Hale, Mrs Beatrice Forbes-Robertson What women want. '14 Stokes $1.60 396 "A keen, dignified and moderate summing up of feminism, understood as 'that part of the progress of democratic freedom which applies to women.' Part one is a historical sum- mary; part two, 'Signs and symbols,' has in- teresting chapters on feminism as reflected in modern fiction and drama; part three, 'Pres- ent problems,' discusses suffrage, anti-suffrage and militancy and women's status in labor, government and domestic relations; part four interprets the author's vision of what their fu- ture development is likely to be in love, mStherhood and the work of the world." Cleveland Hard, WUliam Woman of tomorrow. '11 Baker and Taylor $1.50 211p 395 Hollister, Horace Adelbert Woman citizen; a problem in education. '18 *$1.75 Appleton 307p 396 "Among the phases of the subject covered in his survey are, the suffrage movement, the legal status of women, the home, social life, sport and recreation, religion, women in in- dustry, economic independence, women and war, art, music, and drama, and motherhood. His last chapter. What of the future? sets forth the relation of education to the needed readjustments. Problems for study and dis- cussion follow each chapter, and there is a general bibliography at the close. The author is professor of education at the University of Illinois." Bk rev dig Howells, W. D. Woman's progress toward political and social equality. Harper 136:450-3 F '18 396 Key, Ellen Karolina Sofia . Woman movement; tr. by Mamah Bou- ton Borthwick; with an introd. by Havelock Ellis. '12 Putnam $1.50 396 "It is not a history, but a recognition of present conditions, the causes that led to them, and the results to be looked for. Miss Key is of opinion that the woman movement will make progress less by an increased desire to claim rights than by an increased power of self-government; that it is not by what they can seize, but by what they are, that women, or for the matter of that, men, finally count." "No movement since the teaching of Chris- tianity has been so far-reaching nor so wide- spread in its aims and influences as the wo- man movement, and so it is a good thing to pause and heed the prophecies of one of its best advocates, who speaks from her long ex- perience and meditation upon the subject." D. L. M. Boston Transcript pi8 D 24 '12 McCall, A. B. Woman's influence. Womans H C 40: 28 O '13 396 Martin, E. S. Much ado about women. Atlan 113:9-12 Ja '14 396 Woman's part in the future. Ladies H J 30:21 F '13 396 Millspaugh, Mrs Charles F. Women as a factor in civic improvement. Chaut Je '06 396 Richardson, Bertha June Woman who spends, rev ed '13 Whit- comb & B. $1 396 "Aims to make women realize their influence in the economic world and urges them to a sense of responsibility in the use of money." (N Y state lib) ALA sup Richmond, H. Woman who wins. Delin 75:338 Ap '10 396 Schreiner, Mrs Olive Woman and labor. '11 Stokes $1.75 299p 396 "Eloquent plea for the opening of all fields of activity to women, that their deplorable state of economic parasitism upon men may be counteracted and humanity in general bene- fited. Fragment, tho complete in itself, of a more ambitious work destroyed during the Boer war." N Y state lib Spencer, Anna (Garlin) Woman's share in social culture. '13 Kennerley $2 396 Stobart, M. A. Eternal womanly. Fortn 94:92-108 Jl '10 396 Taft, W: H. As I see the future of women. Ladies H J 36:27 Mr '19 Tarbell, Ida Minerva American woman, il Am M 69:206-20 D '09 396 Business of being a woman. '12 Mac- millan $1.25 396 Contents: Uneasy woman; On the imitation of man; Business of being a woman; Socializa- tion of the home; Woman and her raiment; Woman and democracy; Homeless daughter; Childless woman ; Childless woman and the friendless child; Ennobling of the woman's business Many of these chapters appeared in the American magazine, V73-4. Jan. -Aug. 1912 "Invigorating essays on the social and eco- nomic opportunity furnished woman by the heme, and on the need that home activities be met in a professional spirit." N Y state lib ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 47 Making a man of herself. Am M 73:427- 30 F '12 396 Woman's part in the mutual undertaking. Ladies H J 30:22 F '13 396 Tuttle, Florence Guertin Awakening of woman. '15 Abingdon press $1 396 "The meaning of 'feminism' to the 'ordinarj- woman.' Helps to put in perspective the whole of life for which girls' characters are to be formed." Mary E. Moxcey Van Dyke, H. Girls collectively considered. Harp B 37:1003-9 N '03 396 A conservative presentation of the status of woman as compared with men and a semi-hu- morous discussion of the effect of college life on girls. Strenuous life for girls. Harp B 36:575-8 Jl '02 396 Washburne, M. F. Masculine and feminine occupations. No Am 179:555-68 O '04 396 Winslow, H. M. Woman of tomorrow. '05 Pott 396 "The author points out the weak spots in the woman of today, and tells her what to do in order to become a more able woman of to- morrow." N Y Times "The writer has made no attempt in these discreet articles to treat her subject profound- ly or from an original point of view." Critic. Women's educational and industrial union, Boston Vocations for the trained woman, oppor- tunities other than teaching; introduc- tory papers cd. by A. F. Perkins. '10 Author 396 Woman's place and function in the human scheme. Harper 120:637-40 Mr '10 396 396.5 Vocations. Employnnient of women Bureau of vocational information Vocations for business and professional women. '19 Bureau of vocational in- formation, 2 W 43d st, New York City 46p 396.5 This pamphlet will prove helpful to young women in the colleges who are looking for help and guidance in formulating plans for their future work. Butler, Elizabeth Saleswomen in mercantile stores. '12 Russell Sage $1.08 396.5 Facts indispensable to all who work with girls employed in stores. Dorr, R. C. Social secretaries. Cur Lit 34:293 Mr '02 396.5 Moody, Helen Waterson Girls who go in for something. Ladies H J 18:18 Mr '01 396.5 Nathan, M. Social secretaries. World's W 4:2100-2 My '02 396.5 Second Intercollegiate conference on voca- tional opportunities for women; with abstracts of papers. Educ 38:557-80 Ap ■18 396.5 Seelye, L. C. What the college woman can do. por Ladies H J 27:20 Ja '10 396.5 Tolman, W. H. Social secretaries. Outlook 77:594-8 Jl 9 '04 396.5 500 NATURAL SCIENCE 575.1 Heredity Cordley, R. Heredity; environment; personality. Ind 54:1778-9 Jl 24 '02 575.1 Conklin, E. G. Phenomena of inheritance, il Pop Sci 85:313-37, 425-42 O-N '14 575.1 Conklin, F. G. Heredity and environment in the devel- opment of men. '19 Princeton univer- sity press $2 575.1 Davenport, C. B. Heredity in relation to eugenics, il '11 Holt $2.75 298p 575.1 Bibliography P273-87 Doncaster, L. Heredity in the light of recent research. '10 Putnam 575.1 Downing, Elliot Rowland Third and fourth generation. (Univ. of Chicago pub in religious education. Constructive studies) il '18 Univ. of Chicago press $1.25; pa 75c 575.1 "A discussion of the laws of heredity. Its purpose is to present to the younger genera- tion those unalterable scientific facts and laws vitally significant to the health, utility and happiness of their offspring. Sex in plants and animals; fertilization and cross-fertiliza- tion; heredity's fixed laws; man as a creator of the particular type of plant or animal he needs or desires; the visible basis of heredity; the heritability of acquired characteristics; the inheritance of human characters, physical and mental; the practical problems of human hered- ity are discussed by the author in clear, simple, convincing language. The final chap- ters voice an appeal to the younger generation to awaken to their responsibility and their op- portunity for promoting the physical and men- tal quality of the people of the future. At the close of each chapter several questions re- view its contents. There is added an appendix giving a list of books for reference or further reading." Bk rev dig Guyer, Michael Frederic Being well-born. (Childhood and youth ser.) il '16 Bobbs $1.50 575.1 "The author, professor of zoology in _ the University of Wisconsin, calls this 'an intro- duction to eugenics.' Professor O'Shea in his introduction says, "Professor Guyer, who has studied the whole problem in a thorough- going, scientific way, has prepared this book with a view to illuminating some of the mys- teries that surround the subject of heredity, and to dispelling the illusions that persist re- garding it.' Contents: Heredity: The bearers of the heritage; Mcndelism; Mendelism in man; Are modifications acquired directly by the body inherited? Prenatal influences; Res- ponsibility for conduct; Mental and nervous defects; Crime and delinquency; Race better- ment through heredity. A glossary, references for further study, and an index follow." Bk rev dig "A readable sound, thorough, and as little technical as possible presentation of heredity, genetics and science of eugenics. It will in- terest any person alive to the importance of these subjects. Glossary, references and good index." Wis lib bul 12:144 Mr '16 48 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Heredity, environment and duty. Nation 98:127-8 F 5 '14 . 575.1 The author argues from the standpoint that environment is the stronger influence in shap- ing a life. Influence of heredity upon success in life. Cur Lit 44:439-42 Ap '08 575.1 Jewett Frances Next generation; [a study in the physiol- ogy of inheritance], il '14 Ginn $1 235p 575.1 Aims to present the fundamental principles of heredity and evolution, cell development, growth, adolescence, and eugenics in . . . usa- ble form for first-year high-school pupils. A L A bkl MacKendrick, A. Heredity and environment as factors in social development. Westm 162:180-7 Ag '04 575.1 Our hereditary traits. R of Rs 34:616-7 N '06 ^'^-^ 600 USEFUL ARTS 613 Personal hygiene Arnold, Alma C. . *, o- Triangle of health, il '18 Knopf $1.25 613 "Dr Arnold, the author of this little guide to health, was formerly physician to Clara Barton, and in this work has embodied the re- sults of her practice for fifteen years of a system of drugless medicine. The 'triangle ot health consists of an adjustment of the rela- tions of soul, mind and body which will bring them into harmony. Drugs she taboos. She claims that every man must become his own physician and that doctors should be only con- sulting health engineers; that a body that is structurally wrong must be righted, and can be righted in most cases by correction of spinal lesions, physical culture and hygiene. She be- lieves that the human body builds itself con- tinually, and that this building is influenced by the thoughts one thinks ana tne food one con- sumes. The nervous system is held responsible for the functioning of the body and wrongs must be righted by natural means." Boston Transcript. Bergey, David H. Principles of hygiene. 6th ed rev '18 Saunders $3 531p 613 Intended as a practical manual for students of medicine and architecture, physicians, and health officers. Not exhaustive, but presents those subjects of most interest to the classes of readers named. Bishop, Mrs Emily M. Daily ways to health. '10 Huebsch $1.50 613 "A health book that tells how to prevent and alleviate the ills to which flesh is not heir. The chapters are: Remember to keep well; The habit of health: Daily acts — breathing, relaxation, standing, sitting, walking; Two health foes — cor- pulency, insomnia; Simple exercises for odd moments; The diaphragm, back and abdominal muscles; Kinds and significance of exercise; The will to be well; Ones best physician." Bk rev dig Blaikie, William How to get strong and how to stay so. '98 Harper $1.75 613 The author says his aim has been, not to write a profound treatise on gymnastics, and point out how eventually to reach great perform- ances in this art; but rather in a way so plain and untechnical that even any intelligent boy or girl can readily understand it, to first give the reader a nudge to take better care of his body, and so of his health; and then to point point out one way to do it. In the contents are found, — Do we inherit shapely bodies?; Will daily physical exercise for girls pay?; Is it too late for women to begin?; What exercise to take daily. Brady, William Personal health; a doctor book for dis- criminating people. '16 Saunders $1.50 613 "An experience of fifteen years' private and hospital practice, writing on medical sudjects for the popular magazines, and especially conducting a daily 'Health talk' department in the press through the efficient management of the Nation- al newspaper service, is the author's warrant and assurance for offering this little book.' (Preface) The book is popular in the best sense; it is sane and wholesome and its advice if followed would promote better living. Among the subjects considered are: The teeth and the mouth; The catching "cold"; Adenoids and tonsils; Catarrhal conditions; Heat and ventila- tion; The air we breathe and how we don't; The hygienic answer to the question: What shall I wear? Underweight and overweight; First aid in emergencies; The medicine cup- board." Bk rev dig Broadhurst, Jean Home and community hygiene. '18 Lip- pincott $2.50 613 A text-book of personal and public health. Contains a glossary and a full bibliography for each chapter. Bryce, Alexander Laws of life and health; with numerous illustrations drawn from life, new ed il '12 Lippincott $1 613 Laws of health in plain language, valuable to teachers of personal hygiene or to students of medicine. Contains chapters on Food, Drink, Work, Rest, Air, Exercise, Cleanliness, Cheer- fulness, etc. Bryson, L. F. Beauty as a means of health. Harp B 36:186-7 F '02 613 Burke, B. My simple rules for beauty, il Delin 11'. 510 Je '11 613 Cabot, R: C. Health of social workers. Conf Char and Correc 1911:333-40 613 Camp, Walter Chauncey Handbook on health and how to keep it. '20 Appleton $1.25 613 "In formulating a 'simple, reasonable and practical system of preserving physical fitness' for all ages the author has had in mind the 'simplest, shortest, least exhausting and most exhilarating form of calisthenics' that can be devised. . . . Portions of the book are devoted to practical suggestions as to the value of cer- tain sports at proper periods of life and to cautions as to the general health and the follies of some habits." Bk rev dig Cromie, William James Keeping physically fit. il '16 146p Mac- millan $1.25 613 "The author outlines 'common-sense exer- cises for the whole family.' 'Every one,' he says, 'from the strongest athlete down to the bed-ridden invalid, needs a certain amount of muscular exercise,' but the ones in whom he is most interested are the busy man and wo- man whose occupations keep them indoors and provide a minimum of muscular activity. There are chapters on: Exercise for the busy man; Exercise for the nervous woman; Exer- ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 49 cise for the growing child; Deep-breathing ex- ercises; Additional methods for keeping fit; Mind vs. body. Articles contributed to the Outlook form the basis for these chapters." Bk rev dig Cutler, M. Everyday hygiene for women. Harp B 42:1108-10 N '08 613 Health and beauty. Harp B 44:191 Mr '10 613 d'Este, A. Modern fountains of youth, il Good H 56:581-9 My '13 613 Fisher, George John, and Berry, Elmer Physical effects of smoking; preliminary experimental studies. '17 Assn press $1 613 "Dr Fisher is connected with the Interna- tional committee of the Y.M.C.A. and Profes- sor Berry is professor of physiology in the In- ternational Y.M.C.A. college at Springfield, Mass. Professor Berry states that 'the mate- rial here brought together represents an ef- fort to secure definite experimental data re- garding the effects of smoking,' that the work, covering researches conducted 1914-16, has been done as graduation theses under his di- rection, and that it is presented as 'entirely preliminary and tentative.' The subjects were 'normal, healthy, athletic fellows between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-five.' The ex- perimenters returned results remarkable for their uniformity and general consistency, show- ing that smoking raises the heart rate and and blood pressure, that it markedly delays the return of the heart rate to normal after exercise, and that it impairs the neuro-mus- cular control as indicated by delicate finger exercises and gross muscular coordinations. There is a bibliography of eight pages." Bk rev dig "The book is an excellent short story to put into the hands of school teachers and high- school boys." Haven Emerson, M.D. Survey 39:370 D 29 '17 The findings of this book are no less help- ful to young women who need guidance. Fisher, H. W. Joyous health from little habits of right living. Worlds Work 22:14399-404 My '11 ^ 613 Fisher, Irving Simple rules for right living. Worlds Work 18:11658-60 Je '09 613 , and Fisk, Eugene Lyman How to live. 15th ed il *20 Funk $1.50 613 "To stimulate correct living and prevent premature senility and death is the purpose of 'How to live.' The authors, Professor Irv- ing Fisher of Yale, and Eugene Lyman Fisk, M.D., have prepared the material in collabora- tion with the Hygiene reference board of the Life extension institute. Ninety leading medi- cal authorities are represented in the conclu- sions of the volume and the present edition — the fifteenth — has been revised and enlarged to include the newest discoveries of modern science. The subjects are: Air, poisons, ac- tivity, hygiene in general, over-weight, hy- giene of the brain and the nervous system, narcotics, chronic organic diseases, mortality tendencies in other nations, and eugenics." R of Rs Flint, G. E. Muscular work, appetite and energy. Outing 53:393-6 D '08 613 Galbraith, Anna Mary Personal hygiene and physical training for women. '11 Saunders $2.50 613 "In this volume 'the woman who desires to have a sound mind in a sound body will find a valuable aid to that end. Nor does the au- thor disdain, while insisting on health as the indispensable condition of beauty, to give some serious attention to the cosmetic arts, also, believing, as she says, that 'to be indifferent to the personal appearance is an indication of some abnormal condition in the individual or her environment.' Most of the subjects dealt with are treated in an original and illumina- tive manner; and hygienic rules are accom- panied, when necessary to their perfect un- derstanding, by minute explanatory details, as well as by convincing reasons for their observ- ance. Much importance is given to the vir- tues of water, scientifically used, both for the preservation of health and for the cure of dis- ease. The hygiene of the mind in its relation to health is considered both from a practical and scientific standpoint." N Y Times "It would be a good book for every edu- cated woman to have for her own guidance, and teachers and social workers of every kind would find it useful in their relations with girls." Lilian Brandt Survey 26:71 Ap i '11 Gospel of health. Scrib M 57:123-4 Ja '15 613 Gould, G. M. Good looks, il Womans H C 46:34 Mr, 28 Ap, 26 My, 30 Je, 28 Jl, 28 Ag, 39 S. 42 O, 79 N, 96 D '19 613 Greenway, Nellie How to become beautiful. '97 Ogilvie 25c; pa 15c 613 Showing hew to acquire and retain bodily symmetry, health, vigor and beauty. Gulick, Luther H. Efficient life. '07 Doubleday $1.75 195p 613 Contents: Speed; Efficiency; Life that is worth while; States of mind and state of body; The body shows character; Exercise — its use and abuse; Meat, drink and the table; The business of digestion; Waste; The attack on constipation; Fatigue; Sleep; Stimulants and other whips; The bath — for body and soul; Pain — the danger signel; Vision; Vitality — the armour of offence; Growth in rest. The author has succeeded in writing a most helpful book for those wishing suggestions for themselves or wishing to advise others. It would be interesting reading for girls or young women. Non-technical and practical. HUl, H. W. Health hints for summer. J Home Econ 6:252-8 Je '14 613 Hough, Theodore, and Sedgwick, William Human mechanism; its physiology and hygiene and the sanitation of its sur- roundings. '06 Ginn $2.40 613 A text book, with chapters on personal, domestic and public hygiene. Howard, William Lee Breathe and be well. '16 Clode, E: J. 613.2 "A book on the relation of right breathing to health. The reader of the book will find that more than the mere drawing of breath in- to the lungs is involved. There is much sen- sible advice on exercise, clothing, diet, and habits of life generally." Bk rev dig Howard, William Lee How to live long. 'IS Grosset 50c 613 "The author says, "This book makes no pre- tensions of giving rules for living long. I simply try to explain the inner workings of the human machinery, the kinds of foods the different makes require, what speeds can and cannot with safety be kept up, why and how man or woman can control their speed and in- crease their power and length of life." (Fore- word) Contents: Mental poise; Keeping the tissues young by proper breathing and eating; Bathing and the proper care of the skin; Ex- ercising; Mental and physical continence; Working; Playing; Resting; Reading; Exercis- ing in bed; Having an object." Bk rev dig 50 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Howe, Guy Livingston How to prevent sickness; a handbook of health, il '18 Harper $1.75 613 "The author of this work is medical di- rector of the Eastman kodak company. There are five parts: Communicable diseases; Resist- ing power, antitoxins and vaccines; Special preventive measures for certain diseases [in- cluding tuberculosis, pneumonia, diptheria, ty- phoid fever, etc]; Chronic diseases of adult life; Diseases which are largely preventable but not communicable." Bk rev dig International conference of women physi- cians Proceedings. 6v '19 Womans press 75c ea 613 A set of six volumes, each one a valuable handbook for physicians, teachers, professors, social workers, boards of health, public libra- ries, women's clubs, clergymen, trained nurses, etc. Contents: V. i. General problems of health; V. 2, Industrial health ;V. 3, Health of the child; V. 4, Moral codes and personality; V. S, Adaptation of the individual to life; V. 6, Conservation of the health of women in mar- riage. Kellermann, Annette (Mrs J. R. Sullivan) Physical beauty, how to keep it. il '18 Doran $2.50 613 "This is not the usual 'beauty book.' It is rather a key to harmonious health. Miss Kel- lermann expounds here 'the new and true gos- pel of a woman's right to remain beautiful.' She places strong emphasis on the relation be- tween the passing of a woman's bloom and the waning of happiness in marriage. In this book she tells the woman how to prevent the loss of charm and physical beauty. She explains each body process, and how to aid it. She gives full instructions how to care for or de- velop each part of the body to its maximum possibility. Health is beauty's first require- ment, and a body whose parts are all in har- mony is a second. Some of the chapter headings are as follows: The elements of woman's beau- ty; Muscular activity the source of grace; Food and the beautiful body; Proper develop- ment of the lower limbs; The care of the skin; Nerves and how to control them; The beautiful body and the art of dress. There are numerous full-page photographs of Miss Kellermann in the book, illustrating for the most part the various exercises she recom- mends." Bk rev dig Kelly, James Edward. High road to health, il '19 Dodd $1.75 613 "This volume comes introduced by an ap- preciation of the author by Dr Ramon Guiter- as. When Dr Guiteras first met Dr Kelly, in 1883, the latter was himself in the poorest of health. In his determination to get well he devised his own system of physical culture and the book is the outcome of these efforts, plus his experiences with his patients during a long practice. The composition of the book, the author says, occupied more than thirty years. In his system of physical culture. swimming and open air exercises occupy an important place and appropriate cuts illustrate the man- ner of application. The contents are: The six essentials — Perseverance, air, water, exer- cise, diet, sleep; Appearance; Toilet; Habit; Social and personal poisons; Constipation; Obesity; Self-massage; Training. There is an index.' Bk rev dig Lankow, Edward How to breathe right, il Clode $1.25 613 "A little book based on lectures delivered before the Signal officers' reserve corps, east- ern department, in May, 19 18. The original lectures have been amplified, however, to adapt them to a wider audience, and the au- thor, who is an opera singer, member of the Metropolitan and Boston opera companies, has added a special section for singers. In addi- tion, there are sections devoted to special in- structions for army officers, soldiers, children and students, clergymen and public speakers, and for the sick. The main body of the book is given up to exercises, with illustrations from photographs." Bk rev dig Latson, W: R: C. Health the basis of womanly beauty. Outing 49:542-6 Ja '07 613 Secret of endurance, il Outing 47:633-6 F '06 613 Leader, A. F. Health and good looks. Womans H C 42:20 Ag '15 613 Le Gallienne, R: On the use and abuse of complexions. McClure 47:31 S '16 613 Loane, M. Care of health. Liv Age 268:374-7 F 11 '11 613 Masterson, K. Why women grow old. Colliers 42:18 Mr 13 '09 613 Mayo, W: J. No Am 211:194-202 F 613 Right to health. '20 Montaigne, M. How to be beautiful. '13 Harper 613 Contents: The care of the hair; Facial mas- sage; Beautifying the eyes; The perfect nose; Beautifying the nose; Beautifying the mouth; Care of the teeth; Beautifying the neck and arms; The care of the hands, feet; Hints on reducing flesh; Exercises for the stout wo- man; Simple exercises and diet for the thin; Bernhardt's secrets of beauty. Moore, H. H. Keeping in condition. '15 Macmillan $1.20 134p 613 Dealing with the selection of exercise and foods, with the providing of sufficient rest and fresh air, and with the control of the sex instinct. Mosher, Clelia Duel Health and the woman movement. 2d ed '18 Woman's press 60c 613 It would be well if every woman would read this sensible, helpful discussion of the way to be perfectly well though a woman. The author affirms from her observation of many women that painful menstruation and disturb- ances of the menopause may be avoided by right living, work and thinking. Mosher, Eliza Maria Health and happiness, il '12 Funk $1 613 "A series of lessons for girls on personal hygiene presented in the form of letters. There are twelve of these letters, dealing with correct posture in standing and walking, care of the skin, digestion, the nervous system, re- production, etc." Bk rev dig Murray, G. P. Health and woman's work. Harp B 34: 583-5, 99-1001, 1055-6, 1117-20 Mr 2 — Ap 27 '01 613 O'Shea, M. V., and Kellogg, J. H. Alaking the most of life. (Health series of physiology and hygiene.) '15 Mac- millan $1 613 Aims to show the relation between health and efficiency, to teach a child by concrete ex- ample how to get out of life what nature in- tended he should." A L A bkl ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 51 Pyle, Walter Lytle Manual of personal hygiene. 6th ed '00 W. B. Sanders $2 613 Contents: Hygiene of the brain and nervous system; Physical exercise; Each chapter com- plete in itself; The object of the book is to show how one may best develop physical and mental strength. Rogers, J. F: Health instinct. Pop Sci 78:84-7 Ja '11 613 Sargent, Dudley A. Keeping moving! Your brain will work better and longer if you take care of your body. Am M 90:31 Ag '20 613 Although seventy years old Dr. Sargent is the active head of his own institution, the Sargent School for Physical Education, at Cambridge, Mass. (1920) Sinder, M. F. To promote and preserve beauty. Wo- mans H C 32:36 O '05 613 Van Hoesen, A. Health and beauty. Harp B 41:500-27, 611-3, 096-9, 901-3, My, Jl, S '07 613 Walker, E. E. Beauty through hygiene. Cur Lit 37: 525-7 D '04 613 Walsh, James Joseph Health through will power. '19 Little $1.75 613 " 'The place of the will in its influence up- on health and vitality has long been recog- nized, not only by psychologists and those who pay special attention to problems of mental healing, but also, as a rule, by physicians and even by the general public.' The object of the book is to show through argumentation and numerous examples how large a part the will plays in physical well being and longevity and how through it, unknown funds of energy and vitality can continually be drawn from. Dreads, habits, sympathy and self-pity are ci- ted as foes of the will and health. The read- er is told how to use and how not to use the will and the part it plays in such ailments as tuberculosis, pneumonia, coughs and colds, neurotic asthma, disturbances in the intestinal functions and the heart, in chronic rheuma- tism, psycho-neurosis and feminine ills. There is an index." Bk rev dig Warwick, F. E. Secret of beauty. Good H 56:807-8 Je '13 613 West, C. W. Use and abuse of the corset. Delin 74: 220 S '09 613 What happens when you smoke. Harp W 50:751 My 26 '06 613 Williams, Ralph Chester, comp. Health almanac for 1919. pa '19 U.S. Public health; 10c Supt of doc. 613 Winslow, Charles Edward Healthy living; the body and how to keep well, il '17 Merrill, C: E. $1.96 613 The author is professor of public health in the Yale Medical School. Winthrop, A. W, Hygiene for brain workers. Harp B 34: 400 F 9 '01 613 613.1 Air (ventilation) Allen, F. H. Joy of sleeping out of doors, il House B 45:220-1 Ap '19 613.1 Ayers, L. P. Health and ventilation. Nat Educ Assn 1911:885-90 613.1 Bannig, K. Figures to prove that ventilation pays. System 30:323-9 S '16 613.1 Bentley, L. L. and Banker, G. G. Education of the nose. Ladies H J 26:42 S '09 613.1 Bruce, H. A. Why many of us feel tired and fail to do what we could do. Ladies H J 36:119 Mr '19 613.1 Bryant, F. H, Amount of air needed. Sci Am S 65:119 F 22 '08 613.1 Drafts and colds. Ind 69:832-3 O 13 '10 613.1 Grenfell, Wilfred T, Poisoning by bad air. Outlook 92:570-1 Jl 3 '09 613.1 Hardie, R. W. Fresh air for indoors. Good H 66:80 Ja '18 613.1 Heyliger, W: Sleeping out of doors, il Womans H C 45:33 O '18 613.1 Hough, E. Get out of doors, il Sunset 41:14-16 S '18 613.1 Hutchinson, Woods Bringing the outdoors indoors. Outing 55:182-9 N '09 613.1 Lee, F: S. Fresh air. Pop Sci 84:313-29 Ap 14 613.1 McAdam, T: Outdoor sleeping and living, il Country Life 13:334 Ja '08 613.1 Open air and night air. Ind 58:275-07 F 2 '05 613.1 Rogers, T. H. Fresh air sleeping rooms for every body. il Country Life 20:108 O 1 '11 613.1 Ventilation and efficiency. Lit Digest 47: 943 N 15 '13 613.1 613.2 Food. Dietetics Adequate diet. J Home Econ 8:664-6 D '16 613.2 AUyn, L. B. Food and health. Harp W 58:25 Ap 25, 26, My 2, 18 My 9; 29, Je 6 '14 613.2 Andrews, Alfred What shall we eat? rev ed '10 Health culture 75c; lea 50c 128p 613.2 The author states in his preface that this question is one of the most important in daily life and a very puzzling one to answer satis- factorily. He does not pretend to answer it from the standpoint of a physician or a phys- iologist, but rather from what he has learned in a long life of experience, (having inherited a weak digestion and a natural interest in the healing art) much study, the experience of others, and what common sense and philosophy he could command. The material is non-technical and practical. Barrows, A. In place of meat — what" Good H 50:268- 71 F '10 613.2 52 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Brewster, Edwin T., and Brewster, Lilian Nutrition of a household. '15 Houghton $2 208p 613.2 Revision of a series of magazine articles dealing with the subject in a non-technical way. Bryson, L. F. Food values. Harp B 38:512-5 My '04 613.2 Bureau of education, Department of the interior Lunch hour at school. Supt. of docu- ments, govt printing oftice, Washing- ton, D.C. 5c 613.2 Colwell, R. H. Practical application of food study. J Home Econ 12:188-9 Ap '20 613.2 Diet and efficiency. Ind 65:334-5 Ag 6 '08 613.2 Drink cold water and plenty of it. Ind 75: 72-3 Jl 10 '13 613.2 Eating for efficiency. Lit Digest 45:415 S 14 '12 613.2 Eaves, Lucile Food of working women in Boston; an investigation by the Dept. of research, Women's educational and industrial union, Boston, in co-operation with the State dept. of health. (Studies in eco- nomic relations of women, v. 10) '17 Boston, Women's educational and in- dustrial union 613.2 Fasting and feasting. Harp W 55:6 Ja 28 '11 613.2 Fisher, Irving Effect of diet on endurance. 2d ed '18 Yale univ. press $1 613.2 "This little book is a slightly abbreviated reprint of the original essay by that title, and has been published to satisfy war-time de- mands for economy in food. Although many studies have been made since the appearance of the original edition, says the author, none have, as yet, discredited the latter's conclu- sions. These are that the ordinary dietary contains too much protein food, and that the needed reduction in proteins can be almost in- stinctively accomplished thru thoro mastication. The book shows how these conclusions have been reached thru a series of tests and experi- ments. The original essay was published in the Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Sciences, v 13, pp. 1-46, May, 1907." Bk rev dig Fisk, E. L. Food, fuel for the human engine. '17 Funk 75c 613.2 Explains the food requirements of children during their different stages of growth, and of special types of people, also discusses nourish- ing meals for normal families of moderate in- come giving menus and recipes. Cleveland The writer is medical director of the Life Extension Institute. Flint, G. E. Dieting vs. exercise to reduce flesh. Out- ing 48:408-11 Jl '06 613.2 Food and fitness. Lit Digest 51:16 Jl 3 '15 613.2 Food value of vegetables. R of Rs 34:620-2 N '06 613.2 General electric co. Preparation of foods for factory service departments. '15 General electric co., Cleveland 613.2 This booklet gives menus and recipes used in the company lunch rooms. Girdner, J: H. Food we eat. Munsey 28:188-90 N '02 613.2 Graves, Lulu Modern dietetics. '17 Modern hospital publishing co. 613.2 A study of feeding the sick in hospitals and homes, with a consideration of feeding prob- lems in health. Greer, Edith Food; what it is and does. , (School home and community ser.) il '15 Ginn $1.32 613.2 A text book for elementary school use in food, diet and nutrition. There are chapters on: Plant life and plant foods; Animal life and animal foods; Living— industry — com- merce; Food science — human nutrition; Hy- giene — health — sanitation. Illustrations, dia- grams and charts are provided, and there is a good index." Bk rev dig Gremir, J. Concerning rational diet. Harp B 36: 456-60 My '02 613.2 Haig, K. G: Health through diet. '14 Lippincott $1.50 613.2 Hoesen, A. Diet and the complexion. Harp B 41: 696-9 Jl '07 613.2 Horse sense in eating. Lit Digest 61:131-4 Ap 5 '19 613.2 Hutchinson, Woods Dangers of undereating. R of Rs 40: 222-3 Ag '09 613.2 Kinne, Helen, and Cooley, Anna Maria Food and health; an elementary textbook of home making. (Home-making ser.) il '16 Macmillan 96c 613.2 "A companion volume is "Clothing and health' by the same authors. It consists of twenty-nine lessons adapted for elementary and rural schools." Bk rev dig "Designed for use in elementary schools, and seems to be of the 'supplementary reading type.' Where there is no opportunity for regular instruction and laboratory work in foods, and the teachers is not trained along that line, this book might fit nicely. But where any amount of time could be given to foods-instruction, this seems to be too popular- ly written — too much story- — for practical use. The general plan of lessons, following the var- ious meal-plans, would seem better adapted to a reading circle of girls' club, rather than to elementary school instruction." C. C. Creamer School R 24:777 D '16 Lansing, Marion Florence, and Gulick, Luther Halsey Food and life. '20 Ginn 72c 613.2 "Every aspect of the food problem, the personal, the social, the economic and the sci- entific is entertainingly put before the child in detached stories. The contents are: A life business; The food tether; In business for yourself; Food as fuel; Our daily bread; The magic touch; Likes and dislikes; A world ap- petite; The first step; The moment of eating; In the world's food market; The pitcher and the loaf; The gift of a garden; Kitchen ser- vice; Food and money; For future use; Food and health; Food and the government; At a world table. In facts and figures are given tables, charts and lists of a scientific nature. The book has an index and illustrations." Bk rev dig Lusk, Graham Fundamental basis of nutrition. '14 Yale univ. press 75c 613.2 Condensed summary of the essential facts about nutrition. ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 53 Lyttleton, E. Food and common sense. Fortn 109: 398-407 Mr '18 613.2 McCoUum, Elmer Vemer Newer knowledge of nutrition; the use of food for the preservation of vitality and health. '18 Macmillan $2 199p 613.2 A discussion of the application of modern research with regard to the value of certain foods. Macdonald, J. S. Diet and development. Nature 86:228-9 Ap 13 '11 613.2 Nettleton, Bertha E. One hundred portion war time recipes. '19 Lippincott $1 613.2 A collection of selected and tested recipes equally suitable for peace times. Valuable to the adviser interested in the school luncheon problem. Pattee, A. F. Practical dietitics with reference to diet in health and disease. 12th ed rev and enl '18 A. F. Pattee, 134 1st av, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. $2 613.2 The author was formerly instructor in diet- etics at Bellevue Training School for Nurses, New York City. Peters, Lulu Hunt Diet and health; with key to the calories, il '18 Reilly & Lee $1 613.2 "Scientific facts, sound common sense and good advice presented in a vein of rollicking humor. Dr Peters is ex-chairman of the pub- lic health committee, California federation of women's clubs and her book is founded on tlie belief that 'lack of knowledge of foods is the foundation for both over weight and under weight.' The book is intended for the thin and for the fat, but the author's heart seems to be with the latter. There are illustrations that delightfully illustrate by the author's ten- year old nephew." Bk rev dig Respect for one's stomach. Worlds Work 12:7933 S '06 613.2 Richards, Ellen H. Cost of food: a study in dietaries; revised under the direction of John F. Norton. '17 Wiley $1 613.2 Includes chapters on dietaries for students. Richards, Ellen H., and Talbot, Marion Food as a factor in student life; a contri- bution to the study of student diet. '94 Univ of Chicago press 26p 613.2 Bibliography pzS. Rorer, S. T. Correct combinations of food. Good H 58:713-4 My '14 613.2 What college girls eat. il Ladies H J 22: 13-4 N '05 613.2 Wholesome food. Ladies H J 22:34 Mr '05 613.2 Rose, Mary Swartz Feeding the family. il '16 Macmillan $2.10 613.2 "A thorogoing guide to the healthful feed- ing of the family, based on a knowledge of the science of nutrition. Chapters are devoted to the special food needs of the different mem- bers of a family group — babies, growing chil- dren, adults and aged persons. The question of menus on a rational basis, the wise ex- penditure of money for food, the control of the amount and kinds of food consumed, the feeding of the sick are all presented simpry and concisely enough for any housekeeper to follow." Bk rev din Smedley, Emma Institution recipes. 3d ed '19. Emma Smedley, 6 E. Front st, Media, Pa. $3 613.2 In preparation of this edition it has been pos- sible to test and revise many of the recipes: the caloric value of each recipe and of a single serv- ing of the recipe has been added. Of value to the dietitian who haa little time for computing food values and yet wishes to serve a balanced menu and know that the family is being suf- ficiently nourished. Smith, Frances Lowe More recipes for fifty. '18 Whitcomb & Barrows, Boston 613.2 Recipes and menus for fifty. '13 Whit- comb & Barrow, Boston 613.2 The recipes are well selected and have been tested. Valuable to those engaged in preparation of food for any number beyond twenty-five. Studies for the food value of fruit. Sci Am 92:198-9 Mr 11 '05 613.2 Talbot, Marian Study of student diet. J Home Econ 7: 409-16 O '15 613.2 TUden, J: H: Food. 2v '14-'16 J. H. Tilden, Denver, Colo. $3 613.2 "When the people learn the fact that every disease can be successfully treated, and treat- ed more satisfactorily with diet than by any other plan, the demand will be so great for dietetic treatment that physicians will find it necessary to prepare themselves for treating disease by correcting dietetic and other hab- its. ... It is the privilege of man to under- stand the laws of his being, and to use them to build himself into a perfection of health that stands for the perfect man." Introduc- tion In the contents are found menus, effects of certain foods, qualities of food elements. Water for table use. Sci Am S 62:25844-5 D 1 '06 613.2 What to eat. Nature 90:58 Ja 20 '10 613.2 Wiley, H. W. Balanced ration, il Good H 60:95-8 Ja '15 613.2 Winthrop, A. W. Diet for brain workers. Harp B 33:1401- 2 S 29 '00 613.2 Wellman, M. T. Recent advances in our knowledge of food selection and preparation. J Home Econ 12:15-25 Ja '20 613.2 613.4 Cleanliness of body Bell, Victor C. Our teeth — how to take care of them. '16 Simmons 613.4 Popular essays upon the care of the teeth and mouth. '94 Author 103p 613,4 The author gives practical suggestions in a direct untechnical form for the need of in- telligent care of the teeth. The book could profitably be given to girls and young women to read. Bigelow, Zella Hygiene of clothing. J Home Econ 12: 253-8 Je '20 613.4 Bowers, Edwrin Frederick Bathing for health. '18 Grosset 613.4 The bath as a preventive and as a curative agent is the subject of this book. Contents: Civilization and the bath; bathing and moral- ity; why man needs the bath; the bath tub 54 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Bowers, E. F: — Bathing for health — Cont route to health; baths as 'big medicine'; cold baths and common sense; bathing for beauty; smoothing ragged nerve edges; sea and surf bathing; fomentations, cold compresses and wet packs; 'hydrotherapy'; sunstroke, icy tubs and heat prostration; Turkish and Russian operations, etc. Gildersleeve, H : L. Common sense about the cold bath, il Good H 63:114 O '16 613.4 Head, Joseph Everyday mouth hygiene. '20' Saunders 613.4 "The author, dentist to the Jefferson hospi- tal, Philadelphia, sounds a serious note of warning against imperfectly cleaned teeth, which through infection cause 'directly or in- directly one-half of the fatal diseases.' Rheu- matism, heart disease, ulcer of the stomach and many other fatal diseases can be reduced fifty per cent if decay of the teeth and gum infection are stayed. How this can be done the book tells minutely in word and picture. It contains besides some closing remarks on the irregularity of children's teeth and has an index." Bk rev dig How and how not to bathe. Lit Digest 48: 485 Mr 7 '14 613.4 Hutchinson, Woods Are baths unhealthful? Am M 75:94 My '13 613.4 Bathe without ceasing. Am M 75:120 Ap '13 613.4 Care of the mouth and teeth. '16 Reb- man 613.4 "Simple explanation of the importance of mouth hygiene and how to secure it. Should be of interest not only to the ordinary read- er, but to teachers and others who have to present the subject to classes or popular audiences." Cleveland Kinne, Helen and Cooley, Anna Maria Clothing and health: an elementary text- book of home making. '16 Macmillan 96c 613.4 Knickerbocker, E. Overtopping problem of the hair. il Delin 88:22 Ap '16 613.4 O'Shea, Mr. V., and Kellogg, J: H. Health and cleanliness. (Healthy series of physiology and hygiene) '15 Mac- millan 88c 613.4 Pusey, W. A. Care of the skin and hair. '13 Appleton $1.50 182p 613.4 Deals with prophylaxis but not with treat- ment. Richards, Ellen H. Cost of cleanness. '08 Wiley $1 109p 613.4 Contents: The clean house; Personal clean- ness and the disposal of personal wastes; The clean city; The cost of uncleanness; The way to future cleanness. Those having tine management of dormi- tories or residence halls would find helpful suggestions. Sargent, Dudley A. Common-sense rules for bathing; the right kind of a bath for you may be the wrong kind for somebody else. Am M 90:30 S '20 613.4 The author has been director of physical training at Harvard University for forty vears. Sears, E. Wanted— a shoe. Ladies H J 36:81-2 D '19 613.4 Shall we take a cold bath to cool ofT after excerising? Sci Am 113:373 O 30 '15 613.4 Shoemaker, John Vietch Health and beauty. '08 Davis 613.4 "Dr. Shoemaker, the well known specialist and professor in the Medico-chirurgical college of Philadelphia, has in this volume undertaken the serious and practical task of teaching peo- ple how to take care of themselves, and es- pecially of their skin. The skin is not only the pane of glass through which we can see and read the condition of the internal organs, but it is the drain surface of the body. The doctor shows us how it may be kept in a condition of efficiency, how it may be bright- ened and beautified." Lit digest Taylor, I. A. Powder and paint. Liv Age 223:639-45 D 9 '99 613.4 Walker, E. E. When bathing is good for girls. Ladies H J 20:40 F '03 613.4 White, Charles James Care of the skin; some common diseases and the simplest measures by which to avoid them. ( Harvard health talks) '14 Harvard univ. press 50c 613.4 Woodbury, William A Beauty culture. '11 Dillingham $2 613.4 "The work of a dermatologist in which he has brought together information upon beauty culture and has presented it in the form of a practical course of instruction "stripped of technicalities, and suited to the needs of both the professional practitioner and the person who is interested in the art for the sake only of herself and the members of her family." Instruction is given upon the care of the hand, the foot, the hair, the face, the flesh, the eyes and teeth. There is also a chapter upon the subject of electrolysis for superfluous hair, moles, scars, etc." Bk rev dig Woolman, M. S., and McGowan, E. B. Hygiene of clothing. Teachers college publication 10c 613.4 613.7 Hygiene of recreation and sleep For amusements see 790; for educational recreations see 371.7; for ethics of amuse- ments see 175 Athletics Athletics and health. Nation 94:126-9 F 8 '12 613.7 Athletics and health. Outlook 104:881-2 Ag 23 '13 613.7 Athletics and health. U.S. Bur educ bul '13 48:70-4 613.7 Athletic sports in relation to health. Sci Am S 77:247 Ap 18 '14 613.7 Bolton, Florence Exercises for women. '14 Funk $1.25 613.7 "Following three very sensible chapters on Underlying facts and principles. Clothes, and Suggestions with regard to exercise, come di- rections for a series of simple mat exercises which may be taken at home. The directions are clear and definite and the illustrations and diagrams will be an aid in the practice of the exercises." Bk rev dig ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 55 Brink, Benjamin Deane Body builder: Robert J. Roberts; with an introd. by Luther H. Gulick. il '16 Assn. press $1 613.7 "This book is 'a collection of drills and health hints, and appreciations of the man who blazed the trail for physical education in the Young men's Christian association.' This man was Robert J. Roberts, who entered Y.M.C.A. work in 1869 in Boston where he still con- ducts classes. Contents: The man; His work; The development of gymnastic apparatus; Drills that have stood the test of time; Health hints that live; Out of the lives of men." Bk rev dig Cromie, W. J. Eight minutes common sense exercise for the nervous woman. il Outlook 107:730-5 Jl 25 '14 613.7 Investing for health, il Outlook 99:479- 84 O 28 '11 613.7 Cutter, M. Daily exercise for the normal woman. Harp B 42:895-8 S '08 613.7 de Koven, Anna Athletic women, il Good H 55:148-57 Ag '12 613.7 Duffy, Richard Outdoor woman, il Good H 50:678-88 Te '10 613.7 Frost, Helen, and Wardlaw, Charles Digby Basket ball and indoor baseball for wo- men. '20 Scribner $1.50 790 Valuable to both instructor and player. Contains many illustrations and diagrams. Gillman. J. V. Physical training for women. Outing 39: 319-26 D '01 613.7 Greene, Robert Holmes Healthy exercise, il rev ed '00 Harper 164p 613.7 Gulick, L. H. Exercise and rest. No Am 192:536-42 O '10 613.7 Herrick, C. T. Woman in athletics. Outing 40:713-21 S '02 613.7 Hutchinson, Woods Errors in exercise. Outing 56:41-9 Ap '10 613.7 Exercise and health. (Outing hand- books.) '11 Outing pub. 70c 613.7 "A plea for sane, wholesome, restful recrea- tion in the open air. The opponents of in- telligent physical culture and rational hours for work are found among the idle rich who devote their energy to 'the ostentation of con- spicuous waste' and among the wealthy self made men who 'came from the class whose boast is that they started as barefoot country boys, who hate physical exercise of all sorts as a^ badge of servitude and degradation." Chapters: Errors in exercise; Athletics and the heart; Muscle maketh man; Occupation and exercise; The real danger of athletics; Exercise that rests." Bk rev dig Exercise and its dangers. Harper 114: 601-7 Mr '07 613.7 Exercise that rests. Outing 46:698-703 My '09 613.7 Occupation and exercise; Outing 57:680-7 Mr '11 613.7 Marvin, M. Simple exercises that promote beauty, il Delin 73:260 F '09 613.7 Muzzey, Anna Leonard Hygiene of exercise. '12 Health-educa- tion league, Boston, Mass. 18p 613.7 Physical exercise for brain workers. R of Rs 57:659 Je '18 613.7 Williams, J. Exercise for indoors and out. il Wo- man's H C 37:33 Mr '10 613.7 Hobbies Bruce, H. A. Hobby riding for health, il Good H 65: 43-4 Ag '17 613.7 Hobbies and health. Ind 66:1038-40 My 13 '09 613.7 Summer hobbies. Nation 93:185-6 Ag 3I '11 613.7 Leisure Bonser, F. G. School work and spare time. Cleveland recreation survey dep't Room 1215, Swetland Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio 25c 175p 613.7 Bosanquet, B. Place of leisure in life. Int J Ethics 21: 153-65 Ja '11 613.7 Gillin, John L. Wholesome citizens and spare time; Cleveland recreation survey. '18 Cleve- land foundation survey department, Room 1215, Swetland Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 25c 182p 613.7 Griggs, E. H. Our use of spare moments. Ladies H J 28:24 Ap 1 '11 613.7 Leisure and achievement. Scrib M 28:124 Jl '00 613.7 Leisure and authorship. Harp W 49:313 My '20 '05 613.7 Mistakes about leisure. Nation 88:553 Je 3 '09 613.7 Scott, Temple Use of leisure. '13 Hucbsch 60c 118p V 613.7 "In this little volume in the 'Art of life' series, the author reiterates an old truth too seldom heeded: "Making a living is not liv- ing; making a living is only a means to liv- ing.' He denies the truth of the popular plat- itudes: 'Blessed be drudgery,' and 'To labor is to pray'; and makes a plea for more of the leisure that promotes true living. There are three chapters, entitled: Wanted — leisure; The right use of leisure; Work, the creator." Bk rev dig Word to social workers in behalf of leisure. Char 20:301 Je 6 '08 613.7 Play Bowen, Mrs J. T. Need of recreation. Conf Char and Correc 1910:100-5 613.7 Camp, Walter Chauncey Keeping fit all the way. il '19 $1.35 Har- per 613.7 "Mr. Camp's problem is how to 'keep fit' after middle age has been reached. The sim- olicty and directness of his style save the book from the usual boredom of treatises on 56 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Camp, W. C. — Keeping fit — Continued physical culture and ought to be an inspira- tion to everyone whose 'abdomen becomes more pendulous' as 'his legs grow less active.' In lieu of a table of contents which is ab- sent, it may be stated that the book reduces the requirements for 'health, strengfth, and ef- ficiency' to their simplest terms, advocates community physical-fitness centers and group training, describes the organization of such groups and the nature of the exercises, and outlines, in part 2, a condensed system of either group or individual setting-up exercises. The book is well illustrated." Bk rev dig Condit, A. Play and recreation. Survey 37:369 D 3O '16 613.7 Curtis, H. S. Play and physical development. Survey 32:174-5 My 9 '14 613.7 Grey, Edward Grey Recreation. '20 Houghton $1.25 613.7 tory life for college women. Relig Address delivered by Viscount Grey at the Harvard union December 8, 19 19. Having fun with your mind. Outlook 89: 60-1 My 9 '08 613.7 Inglis, W. Folk dances for health, il Harp W 55: 13 Jl 8 '11 613.7 Lee, J. Rhythm and recreation. Conf Char and Correc 1912:126-39 613.7 Moore, P. N. Health and recreation. Ann Am Acad 79:245-52 Sept '18 613.7 Need of play. No Am 189:159-60 Ja '09 613.7 O'Shea, M. V. Work and play in adjustment. Am J Soc 8:382-9 N '02 613.7 Potter, H: C. Women's recreations. Harp B 41:3-10 Ja '07 613.7 Purinton, E: E: Play and efficiency. Ind 81:125-7 Ja 25 '15 613.7 Reisner, Christian F. Social plans for young people; for plea- sure and profit. '08 Abingdon press $1.50 254p 613.7 Vorse, M. H. Importance of play. Woman's H C 41: 23+ Mr '14 613.7 Why we play. Lit Digest 63:107-9. D 13 '19 613.7 Rest Cabot, R: C. Dangers of rest. Good H 48:730-2 Je '09 613.7 Dawson, Grace How to rest. '14 Crowell bds 50c 613.7 Howard, William Lee How to rest. '17 Clode $1 613.7 "This little book on 'food for tired nerves and weary bodies' aims 'to aid in the preven- tion of brain fatigue, body weariness and nervous exhaustion.' (Foreword) Dr Howard does not 'deal with or refer to real diseases of the brain and nerves — organic troubles, [but tries] to point out the many little symp- toms showing the necessity of brain rest and nerve nourishment.' (Foreword) There is a chapter on 'How to prevent nervousness in children.' " Bk rev dig Huber, J. B. Science and art of resting. Colliers 56: 33 N 27 '15 613.7 Reading for rest. Atlan 99:141-4 Ja '07 613.7 Relaxation. Harp W 50:1666-7 N 24 '06 613.7 Rest in action. Outlook 105:574-5 N 15 '13 613.7 Spaulding, M. W. Rest while working. Home Prog 2:46-8 F '13 613.7 Sleep Broadbent, W. H. Sleeplessness. Cur Lit 28:180-1 My 'GO 613.7 Cutler, M. Sleeping and living in the open air. il Harp B 43:394-407 Ap '09 613.7 Edson, C. Hygiene of sleep. Cosmopol 29:663-6 O '00 613.7 Great value of sleep. Ladies H J 23:33 Je '06 613.7 Hemming^way, W: How important is sleep. Harp W 54:13 Mr 12 '10 613.7 Hyde, W. D. Psychological method of inducing sleep. Outlook 68:216-17 My 25 '01 613.7 McComb, S: Sleep and how to get it. Harp B 43:848- 50 S '09 613.7 Sleeplessness. Sci Am 49:20325-6 Ap 21 '00 613.7 Taylor, J. M. Sleep and its regulation. Pop Sci 67:409- 22 S '05 613.7 Terrell, J. J. Why women need beauty sleep, il Illus World 26:673-6 Ja '17 613.7 Unger, W. F. Value of sleep. Musician 22:101 F '17 613.7 Value of sleep. Liv Age 286:253-5 Jl 24 '15 613.7 Walker, E. E. Question of sleep for a girl. Ladies H J 20:35 Ja '03 613.7 Why do we sleep. Lit Digest 65:112-16 Ap 3 '20 613.7 Vacations Art of taking a vacation simply. World's Work 12:7709 Jl '06 613.7 Bristow, A. T. Most healthful vacations. Worlds Work 6:3549-51 Je '03 613,7 Burling, L. D. Efficient summer vacations. Science n s 43:426-7 Mr 24 '16 613.7 Delightful vacations at little cost. Wo- man's H C 40:25 My '13 613.7 Getting away from things. Ind 73:158-9 Jl 18 '12 613.7 ADVISERS OF WO^IEN AND GIRLS 57 Oilman, C. P. Sensible vacations, il Ind 60:1337-44 Je 7 '06 613.7 Good times that cost next to nothing. Wo- man's H C 41:22 Ag '14 613.7 Marks, Jeannette Vacation camping for girls. Appleton $1.50 613.7 "A reliable and adequate guide for the leader. No information that can be needed seems to have been omitted in this compact handbook." Mary E. Moxcey Psychology of vacations. Cur Lit 53:165- 6 Ag '12 613.7 Rankin, J. R. Efficient vacation. World's Work 28: 435-7 Ag '14 613.7 Sangster, M. E. Rest and relaxation. Womans H C 32: 34 O '05 ^ 613.7 Summer holidays. Womans H C 32:26 Jl '05 613.7 Vacation possibilities, il World Today. 8: 569-74 Jc '05 613.7 Wembridge, Mrs Eleanor Rowland Inviting our soul. Assoc monthly 14: 337-9 Jl '20 613.7 A most delightful and interesting article on the use of a vacation for becoming better ac- quainted with one's self and for the enrich- ment of one's life. What is a real vacation? il Ladies H J 34: 35 Je '17 613.7 613.8 Hygiene of nervous system Bruce, Henry Addington Bayley Nerve control and how to gain it. '18 Funk $1.25 303p 613.8 Contents: What nervousness is; Signs of nerve strain; Habit and nervousness; Talk health; Worry and its cure; Exercise for nerve control; Trouble seekers; Learn to play; Cost of laziness; Aids in wooing sleep; Don't fear night air; If you are bashful; Headaches; Nervous dyspepsia; Learn to breathe right; Sunshine and nerves; You can't afford anger; Dress well to be well; Find joy in duty; Self -analysis; Music and health; Facts about insanity; The nervous egotist; When you see a doctor; The nature cure; The nervous poor. Written in popular style and full of ex- cellent suggestions and information suitable for putting directly into the hands of young women or to use as material for talks to girls. Cannon, Walter Bradford Bodily changes in pain, hunger, fear and rage, il '15 Appleton $3 613.8 "A series of investigations carried out in the Harvard physiological laboratory furnishes the basis for this work. The purpose of these experiments was to determine the na- ture and extent of the alterations in bodily economy that occur in conjunction with the major emotions. The work opens with a dis- cussion of The effect of the emotions on di- gestion. Later chapters take up: The utility of the bodily changes in pain and great emo- tion; The energizing influence of emotional ex- citement; The nature of hunger; The interre- lations of the emotions; Alternative satisfac- tions for the fighting emotions. Each chapter is provided with a list of reading references and there is an index." Bk rev dig Carey, Arthur Astor New nerves for old; "Behold, I make all things new." '14 Little $1.50 613.8 "While recognizing that disease has physi- cal symptoms and that it calls for physical remedies, the author emphasizes the influence of mind over matter in the case of bodily ills, especially those for which "nerves" are re- sponsible. There are chapters on: Body, mind and spirit; The training of the will; Non-resistance; Balance; The power of habit; Appearances and reality; Nerves and civiliza- tion, etc' Bk rev dig "Aside, then, from its value to nervous sufferers, the book is a sane and wise state- ment of fundamental truth — truths that will help us in our general attitude toward life, that will teach us the value of self-under- standing ana the vitality of a real religious conception." N Y Times 19:552 D 6 '14 Carroll, R. S. Mastery of nervousness. 3d ed '18 Mac- millan $2.25 613.8 Contents: The age of nervousness; What is nervousness?; Types of nervousness; Getting ready to be nervous; Eating errors; The pen- alty of inactivity; Eating for efficiency; Work; Play; Tangled thoughts; Emotional tyranny; Ills and our wills; Clear thinking; Moulding the emotions; Willing wills; Our moral selves; Rebellion; Surrender; Discord with self; The fulfilment of self; Harmony The author is medical director Highland Hospital, Ashevillc, North Carolina. Garczynski, Edward Rudolf New views of hysteria. Harp W 55:6 Je 24 '11 613.8 McComb, S. Nervous miseries and how to fight them. Harp B 42:719-21 Ag '08 613.8 Work and its healing power. Harp B 43: 122-4 F '09 613.8 Mitchell, J. K. Self help for nervous women. Harp B 35:25-7, 120-2, 219-22, 382-5, 409-11, 546- 9 My, O '01 613.8 Purinton, E: E. Save your nerves. Ind 87:275-6 Ag 21 '16 613.8 Schneider, Herman Energizing and enervating kinds of work. Lit Digest 44:63-4 Ja 13 '12 613.8 614 Public health Brewer, Isaac Williams Rural hygiene; and handbook of sanita- tion designed for the use of students in the agricultural schools and colleges, and for the residents of the rural dis- tricts of the United States. '13 Lip- pincott $1.60 614 United States public health service pamphlets. State laws and regulations pertaining to public health adapted be- tween July 1, 1911-14. St. Louis, Mo. bul. 614 614.8 First aid Eliason, Elderidge Lyon First aid in emergencies, il '15 Lippin- cott $1.75 614.8 640 Domestic economy Baket, C. G. Clothes and the income. J Home Econ 8:373-6 Jl 16 640 58 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Bruere, M. B. Chance vs the budget, il Collier's 47:14- 5 Ap 29 '11 640 Fredrick, Mrs Christine (McGaffey) Household engineering. il '19 Am. school of home economics, 506 W. 69th St., Chicago $2 640 "The book is written in a vigorous style, is most suggestive, and ought to stimulate house- keepers so that they will be ready to try new methods of housekeeping so as to save time, labor and materials." S. J. MacLeod. J Home Econ At the end of the book is a fairly complete bibliography. Hewett, E. How to live on a small income. '09 Jac- obs 75c 640 Some of the chapters are: Selecting a home; Health problems and sanitation; Floors and their treatment; Furnishings and their care; The finance problem; False economy which is waste; Economy of work; Dress and shopping; Clothes for the little ones; Entertaining; With the home chef. Hughes, Mrs Dora Morrell Thrift in. the household. '18 Lothrop $1.50 640 "A sensible first chapter on 'What thrift is and is not' is followed by discussions of: Buy- ing, Managing and little leaks. Little econ- omies. Vinegars, Eggs, The greatest economy; yourself. Labor-saving, Bread and cake. Soups, Oils and fats, etc. The book does not give recipes, but in the chapters on the foods there are many suggestions for varying the family menus. Two chaptesr are also devoted to tex- tiles and clothing, one to the family garden." Bk rev dig "Would be an old story to an old-fashioned good housekeeper, but might help the inexperi- enced." ALA bkl Lyford, Carrie Alberta Bibliography of home economics. (Bu- reau of education bul 46) '19 Dept of the interior, Washington, D.C. 15c 103p 640 O'Hagan, A. Lesson in buying. Good H 54:124-6 Ja '12 640 Van Auken, I. C. How to spend and yet save. Ladies H J 35:128 N '18 640 642.5 Lunch counters. Cafeterias. School lunch Crum, Frederick C. Restaurant facilities for shipyard work- ers. '17 U.S. Shipping board, emer- gency fleet corporation, Washington 642.5 A detailed account of lunch rooms in ship yards giving floor plans, equipment, business administration and details of food service. Valuable to advisers interested in the lunch room problem. Geary, Blanche Handbook of the association cafeteria. '17 Y.W.C.A. 50c 642.5 A valuable reference for advisers interested in the cafeteria problem. Discusses in some de- tail organization, business, procedure, equip- ment, and food service problems. General electric company Bulletin on lunch room. General electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y. .642.5 A description of the equipment and organ- ization of the company's lunch room, with the business forms and records used. Reports of the institution section of the American Home economics associa- tion. Pub. by the Journal of Home Economics 642.5 Of great practical value to advisers inter- ested in the management of college dormi- tories, lunch rooms and cafeterias. Treat, Nola Cafeteria standards and how to attain them. '20 University of Minnesota extension department, Minneapolis 642.5 A short bulletin setting forth the main problems of cafeteria management in a clear concise way. Women's educational and industrial union History and development of lunches in high schools; with a discussion of the elements of cost in school lunch ex- penses. '16 Author, Boston, Mass. 642.5 646 Clothing. Dress making See also Customs in dress 391. Baldt, Laura Irene Clothing for women. (Lippincott's home manuals) il '16 Lippincott $2.50 646 "A practical manual on the selection, design and construction of clothing, planned for both school and home use. Among the subjects taken up are: Clothing budgets and buying; Fabrics — facts for consumers; Principles of clothing design; Color; Pattern making; Simple problems in clothing design; Commercial pat- terns: purchase and use; Tools and equip- ment. Other chapters are devoted to the con- struction of various outer and under garments, and there is a special chapter addressed to the teacher. The work is illustrated with seven colored plates and 262 illustrations in the text. The author is an instructor in Teachers college, Columbia university." Bk rev dig "An exhaustive and extremely well illus- trated manual which would help the woman who makes her own clothes or the woman who teaches sewing." ALA bkl 13:106 D '16 Barlovvr, B. Making clothes wear twice as long, il Ladies H J 35:140 O '18 646 College girls wardrobe. J Home Econ 8: 189-90 Ap '16 646 Cutler, M. Well groomed woman. Harp B 42:1020 O '08 646 Fales, Jane Dressmaking; a manual for schools and colleges. '17 Scribner $2 646 "Part I presents the development of a cos- tume from the standpoint of history and de- sign. Part 2 considers the materials which are used in dresmaking, and discusses the eco- nomic value of various fibers and fabrics. Part 3 treats design and technique in pattern- making and dress-making." School rev Ferguson, K. Girl and her clothes. Womans H C 40: 29 Mr '13 646 Graduating dress. Home Prog 4:1037-8 Je '15 646 How to choose clothes. Lit Digest 63:23-4 O 4 '19 646 Martin, L. W. What to wear and when to wear it. La- dies H J 31:50 O '14 646 Moody, H. W. American woman and dress. Ladies H J 18:15 Je '01 646 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 59 Rhoe, Mary Jane Dress you wear and how to make it. '18 Putnam $1.50 646 Working girls, business girls, housewives with moderate incomes, club women, will all find this book of distinct practical value and suggestiveness. It guides the reader direct to what is really necessary and really important. The book represents the experience gained during ten years of teaching the subject. At the end is a glossary of terms and the outline for a course of study for an evening dressmaking class for a term of nine months. Mrs. Rhoe is a lecturer in the Spokane, Wash. High School. Tarbell, I. M. Extravagance in dress. Ladies H J 30:26 My '13 646 Whitney, B. A. What to wear. '166 Good health pub. 646 "The illustrations in this volume give an unfair impression of the text which outlines some useful general principles of color, trim- ming and design, and adds brief advice on home dressmaking and styles." Cleveland Woolman, Mary Schenck Clothing; choice, care, cost, il '20 Lip- pincott $2 289p Bibliography 7p 646 Contents: Thrift in clothing; Woolen and worsted clothing; Cotton clothing; Silk cloth- ing; Linen for clothing and household; Cloth- ing accessories; Clothing and health; Intelli- gent shopping; Serviceable clothing; Clothing budget and wardrobe; Care, repair, renova- tion of; Dyeing, laundry and spot removal; Clothing information bureau. Hints on clothing. '11 Teachers college, Columbia pa 10c 7p 646 Terse suggestions on best and cheapest mate- rials, care of clothing and clothing in relation to beauty, character and health. 700 FINE ARTS 701 Esthetics Cabot, W. M. Place of beauty in American life. Forum 46:513-24 N '11 701 Downes. William Howe Training in taste. Atlan 93:817-20 Je '04 701 Eliot, C: W: Appreciation of beatuy. Critic 47:172-7 Ag '05 701 780 Music Fentress, L. L. Worth of music in education. Educ 28: 646-50 Jc '08 780 Hughes, R. What everybody ought to know about music, il Delin 75:418 My '10 780 Jones, L. B. Music as a social force. World Today. 18:60-3 Ja '10 780 MilHgan, H. V. From ragtime to classical. Woman's H C 46:26 N '19 780 790 Amusements. Entertaining. For ethics of amusements see 175; for hy- giene of amusements see 613.7; for school recre- ation see 371.7. Angell, E. D. New games for college girls, il Ladies H J 22:25 O '05 790 Six games are described. Play: comprising games for the kinder- garten, playground, schoolroom, and college, il '10 Little $1.50 90p 790 Over 100 games, including water sports for indoors and outdoors, and details for playing and coaching girls' basket-ball. Thirty-two games invented by the author. Bancroft, J. H. and Pulvermacher, W. D. Handbook of athletic games for players, instructors, and spectators. '16 Mac- millan $1.50 627p 790 The rules, descriptions of play, and helps in understanding the play of fifteen major sports. Beard, Lina, and Beard, A. B. How to amuse yourself and others; the American girls handy book. '01 Scrib- ner $2.25 790 "Directions for games, entertainments, holi- days, celebrations, needlework, decorations, drawing, painting, modeling, gymnastics, candy making, etc. Classed under the seasons." N Y state lib New ideas for work and play; what a girl can make and do. '02 Scribner $2.25 790 Companion book to American girls' handy book, by the same authors. Things worth doing and how to do them, il '14 Scribner $2.25 444p 790 Buffum, Margaret County fair; to make the freshmen feel at home. Womans H C 47:59 S '20 790 Burt, Emily Rose Entertaining made easy. (Made easy ser.) '19 Clode, E. J. $1.25 790 "This book 'aims to make entertaining easy by suggesting plans that are simple and a lit- tle out-of-lhe-ordinary to fit the most frequent occasions when you wish to entertain or per- haps must do so. Special care has been taken to consider time and expense, but at the same time to bring in a touch of the unusual.' (In- trod.) The kinds of entertainments for which suggestions are made are: Socials and par- ties; Outdoor affairs; Birthdays and other an- niversaries; Announcements and showers; Weeddings. Some of the material has been previously printed in Woman's Home Compan- ion, Ladies' Home Journal, Farm and Fire- side, and the Designer." Bk rev dig Chesley, A. M. Social activities, il '10 Association Press, $1.25 304p 790 An illustrated manual of 300 ways to enter- tain, suitable for small evening neighborhood gatherings, school entertainments, church socials, circuses, celebrations of holidays, etc. No spe- cial equipment required. Condit, Abbie Comrades in play. '20 Community Ser- vice, Inc., (Pam. 30) 790 Leisure-time activities which the young men and women can enjoy together. 60 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Curtis, Henry S. Practical conduct of play, il Macmillan $1.80 790 "A thorogoing manual that ought to be in the hands of every playground instructor. The author, widely known as the former sec- retary of the Playground association of Amer- ica and supervisor of the playgrounds of the District of Columbia, has a large fund of ex- perience to draw upon. The volume contains theoretical as well as practical matter and aims to show general principles as well as specific ways in which playgrounds may be im- proved. Chapters: The play movement; Get- ting started; The construction of the play- grounds; Playgrounds; Playgrounds according to ages and sexes; The play equipment; Swimming pools; The field house; The or- ganizer of play; The training of play direc- tors; Playground programs; The playground attendance; A curriculum of play; Team games; Miscellaneous activities; The play fes- tival; Discipline." Bk rev dig Bibliography. Many illustrations. Dawson, Mary Money-making entertainments for church and charity. '15 McKay, $1 790 The Mary Dawson game book. '16 McKay $1.25 828p 790 A large collection of games for young and old. Activities for special occasions and parties of all kinds. -, and Telford, Emma Paddock Book of entertainments and frolics for all occasions. McKay $1 790 The authors offer a number of suggestions for new ways of celebrating Christmas, New Year's, St. Patrick's day, and other well-es- tablished occasions, and also outline enter- tainments which can be carried out at any time one pleases. The suggestions cover games, re- freshments, decorations, etc. Day, Lillian Catherine (Pascal) Social entertainments, il '14 Moffat $1 790 "If any one be in doubt as to what to do to amuse guests at any gathering — 'a May party, a barn fete, a bride shower, or any quest with wholesome fun as its object' — a happy solution of the problem may be found in these pages. Indeed, the little book aims to be 'a central supply station, a sort of clearing house for home-made fun.' . . . Among the special entertainments it plans are those for Thanksgiving day. New Year's day, St. Valen- tine's day, St. Patrick's day, a town fete, a melon frolic, and an autumn leaf tea. All have the charm of artistic originality and in- expensiveness." N Y Times "A book of this kind has a practical value, for the entertainments it suggests are those within the means of people of moderate cir- cumstances." — Boston Transcript. Dickinson, Dorothy comp. How to entertain your guests. Sergei 790 A book containing a collection of games from which the hostess may select in planning ways of entertaining her guests. The games are grouped into classes: Competitions; Round games; Paper games; Noisy games; Quiet games; Table games; Tricks; and Children's games. More ways of entertaining your guests. Sergei 75c 790 , A supplementary volume to the author's "How to entertain your guests," containing new Competitions, Pencil games, Round games. Table games, Tricks and catches, and Children's games. Draper, George O., comp. Community recreation. Assoc press 20c ..T • 790 It is a handy booklet which should give de- light to those who enjoy play and have a knack of leadership with the young, for it describes in detail how to play mass games, social games, mass athletics and stunts requiring no special equipment." Eastman, Charlotte Whitney One hundred entertainments designed especially for parlor use. '98 Denison pa 35c 790 Ford, M. K. Amusements of women. Bookm 28:27- 3U S '08 790 Geister, Edna Ice-breakers. '18 Woman's press $1.35 157p 790 One of the best collections of activities for mi.xed parties. Glover, Ellye H. Art of entertaining for all occasions. '13 Browne $1 355p 790 The author gives scores of good ideas for entertaining covering each month and special celebrations of nearly all kinds. Gordon, M. Entertainment ideas for teachers. Ladies H J 27:61 O 1, 59 N 1 '10; 28:62 Ap 1; 65 O, 72 N '11; 29:52 My '12 790 Group athletics for girls. '17 Russell Sage Foundation, Department of Recreation (Bulletin No. 141) 2c 790 Detailed and illustrated instructions are given in these two bulletins. Guild, T. H. Amusements of college students. Nation 92:59 Ja 19 '11 790 A letter to the editor reporting the statis- tical results of a questionnaire submitted to 948 students to determine the relative drawing power of various forms of amusements. Gulick, Luther Halsey Philosophy of play; with a foreword by Joseph Lee. '20 Scribner $1.60 790 "The book is not for physical educators alone, but for fathers and mothers, school- teachers, social workers and lovers of children and grown children everywhere." Foreword Hall, F. H. Novelties in entertaining. Harp B 43: 276-8 Mr '09 790 Howe, M. How shall we entertain. Harp B 40:158- 61 F '06 790 Hunt, y. Parties that girls want to give, il La- dies' H J 28:49 Ap 15 '11 790 When we entertain our friends, il La- dies H J 30:107 O '13 790 Knight, Howard R., and Williams, Mar- guerita P., comp. Sources of information on play and recre- ation. '20 Russell Sage Foundation, pa. 35c 46p 790 Laimbeer, Nathalie Schenck Teas 3^ou would like to give. Ladies' H J 37:38 '20 790 Linscott, Hilda Bates Bright ideas for entertaining: two hun- dred forms of amusements or enter- tainment for social gatherings of all kinds. '05 Jacobs 75c 790 Manson, James Alexander Indoor amusements, including round games, toy games and toy making, me- chanical and arithmetical puzzles, card games, magic, fireside fun, etc., comp $1.25 '11 Cassell 790 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 61 Marriott, M. M. Girls' social aflfairs. Ladies H J 27:42 My '10 790 Mendel, Adele Indoor merrymaking and table decora- tions. '15 Wilde $1 124p 790 "This book plans in detail "parties suitable for all the holidays of the year, and they not only sound delightful and in many instances original, but also practical and not too expen- sive. Not all the games are new, for the au- thor has included the old favorites in her lists, but in the matter of decoration full directions have been given, not forgetting color sug- gestions." Springfield Republican Metcalfe, Cranstoun Amateur entertainments; how to produce and how to act them. '16 Button $1 790 Merry social evenings. Ladies H J 20:31 Ja '03 790 Morgan, Mary C, ed. Girls and athletics. '17 Am. sports pub. pa 25c I57p 790 Gives a brief summary of the activity, rules and method of administration of the following games in girls' schools and colleges, women's clubs, etc.: archery, basketball, cricket, fenc- ing, field day, field hockey, gymnastics, golf, hand ball, ice hockey, indoor baseball, rowing, soccer, skating, swimimng, tennis, track ath- letics, volley ball, etc. O'Keefe, Emily A. How to organize and coach basketball. Am Phys Educ Rev 21:535-42 D '16 790 Organization of athletics for girls in the elementary schools. National Educ Assn, Pro 1916, 54:693-5 790 Olcott, Virginia Holiday plays for home, school and set- tlement. '17 Moffat $1.25 197p 790 Eight plays suitable for special holidays. Patriotic plays for young people. '18 Dodd il $1.35 174p 790 A number of short plays for younger children with complete directions for staging, costuming, etc. Plays for home, school, and settle- ment. '16 Moffat $1.25 133p 790 Six plays for children with designs for cos- tumes. Palmer, L. A. One hujTdred amusements for evening parties. Dick, pa 30c; bds 50c 790 Pinkerton, K. S. Woodcraft for women. '16 Macmillan $1.25 174p 790 Planche, F: D'Aros, comp. Guess me: a curious collection of enig- mas, charades, acting charades, double acrostics, conumdrums, verbal puzzles, hieroglyphics, anagrams, etc. il '79 Dean 75c " 790 Sears, A. W. New ideas for entertaining. Harp B 34: 108-9 Ja 12 '01 790 Seton, Ernest Thompson Book of woodcraft and Indian lore. '13 Doubleday $1.75 567p 790 Over 500 drawings by the author. Spalding's athletic library. Am Sports pub. CO. pa 10c 790 A series of booklets giving specific informa- tion on how to play different American sports, with rules and yearly status. Stem, Renee B. Neighborhood entertainments. '10 Mac- millan $1.50 297p 790 This volume of the "Young farmer's prac- tical library" gives suggestions for increasing social pleasures in rural communities. The book discusses in the first part local improvement associations, clubs, societies, and social centers; in the second, home entertainments, purely for pleasure, and festivals for special occasions. Up-to-the-minute parties. Woman's H C 44:20 S '17 790 Weller. Charles Frederick Good times at small cost. Ladies H J 37:138 S '20 790 Describes a number of simple games which can be played by a group without any train- ing. Westwood, E. H. Hockey in women's colleges, il Harp B 39:655-8 Jl '05 790 When girls entertain. Woman's H C 41 :34 N '14 790 Winterbum, Florence May (Hull), and others Novel ways of entertaining. '14 Harper $1.35 790 "In this book of suggestions the author has taken account of recent innovations in the so- cial world and has tried to make 'a service- able little book for those who like novelty and search for something newer and more origi- nal.' There are chapters on: The modern spirit of hospitality; Afternoon tea; Dinner- giving in a large and small way; Outdoor en- tertainments; The question of decorations; For the children; Novelties in breakfasts and sup- pers; The new dances; Simple recreations." Bk rev dig Women's sports. R of Rs 22:231-2 Ag '00 790 Dancing Burchenal, Elizabeth Dances of the people: a second volume of folk dances and singing games, il '13 Schirmer pa $1.50; cl $2.50 83p 790 Contains 27 folk dances of England, Ireland, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland. Folk dances and singing games. '10 Schirmer pa $1.50 cl $2.50 92p 790 Contains music, full instructions for perform- ance, and illustrations of 26 folk dances used in the Public School Athletic League of New York City. Crampton, C. Ward Folk dance book. '10 Barnes 82p $2.20 790 42:34 Ap '15 For elementary schools, classroom, playground and gymnasium. Description of, and music for folk dances. Crawford. B. Carolyn Folk dances and games. A. S. Barnes & Co. $2.40 790 This volume is a collection of the dances most suitable for school purposes with careful directions for their execution, and music be- longing to each. 62 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Elsom, J. C. and Trilling, Blanche M. Social games and group dances, il '19 Lippincott $1.75 258p 790 Gulick, Luther Halsey Healthful art of dancing. '10 Doubleday $1.4U 237p 790 "The book is chiefly devoted to the suc- cess of the revival of folk dances in the schools of New York and Chicago as a gym- nasium or outdoor exercise. Scotland, Ireland, Hungary, Poland, Sweden, Germany and Amerindia have been searched to find forms of dancing suitable for adapting and teaching to the boys and girls of our own land and age. The book is not a manual of instruction but a plea for the cultivation of the dance in a variety of forms." Ind Includes an appendix giving classified list of folk dances suitable for various classes and occasions. Hinnman, Mary Wood Gymnastic and folk dancing. Barnes, '18. Each volume, $1.60. A set comprising the following titles: 790 Vol. I. Solo dances with descriptions. 54p. Vol. II. Couple dances with descriptions. 46p. Vol. III. Ring dances with descriptions. 62p. V^ol. IV. Group dances with description. 7op. Hofer, Mari R Polite and social dances. Summy '17 72p $1 790 Music and directions for ancient and mod- ern folk dances. Popular folk games and dances. '07 Flanagan 75c 56p Fifty-four poular games and dances of dif- ferent nations, with words, music and instruc- tions. Howe, W. Classic music and the dance. Alusician 14:212 My '09 790 Lincoln, Mrs Jennette Festival book. '12 A. S. Barnes $2.40 790 A large body of material is brought to- gether in this book, conveniently arranged and supplied with music, diagrams of figures, sketches of costumes, working drawings of stage properties and many photographs of dan- cers in costume. Rath, Emil Aesthetic dancing. Barnes, '14. 136p. il. $2.00 790 Dramatics Clapp, John Mantel Plays for amateurs. '15 Drama League of America, 25c 44p 790 A classified list for colleges, schools, church clubs, experienced amateurs, and children. Pub- lisher and price of each play are given; also information concerning production, the number in the cast, scenes, and length of time for presentation. Clark, B. H. HoMT to produce ainateur plays. '17 Little $1.50 144p 790 A practical handbook for the amateur. Curtis, Eleanor Whitman Dramatic instinct in education. '14 Houghton. $1.25 245p 790 The theatre-going of children, dramatic work in schools and colleges, pageantry, etc. Mackay, Constance D'Arcy Costumes and scenery for amateurs: a practical working handbook. '15 Holt $1.75 790 Includes chapters on amateurs and the new stage art, costumes, and scenery. The pictures include the principal costumes needed for plays, pageants, and festivals for adults and children; also for the folk play, the fairy play, the his- torical play, and the romantic play. The scenes include indoor and outdoor sets, both medieval and modern. A scheme for an inexpensive outdoor Greek theatre is also given. Mitchell, Roy Shakespeare for community players, il '20 Dutton. $2.50 154p 790 While of special value to amateur directors and players of Shakespearian plays, it can be of great aid as well in the production of all kinds of plays and pageants, as it treats min- utely of such fundamentals as the essentials of stage setting, furniture, accessories, lighting, and makeup. Recreations. Suggestions for parties April fool entertainments. Woman's H C 42:34 Ap '15 790 Beard, A. B. Message from Mars and bower of roses, il St Nick 34:728-32 Je "07 790 Beard, L, Made of simple paper bags. il Ladies H J 24:37 O '07 __ 790 Brainerd, E. M. Topscy turvej^ party with lots of laughs for April fools' day. il Womans H C 46:87 Ap '19 790 Clover luncheon or supper or tea. il Good H 65:61 Ag '17 790 Coleman, N. G. Living magazines. Woman's H C 32:32 S '05 790 Commencement party and afifairs for lawn and camp. Woman's H C 40:33 Je '13 790 Cooke, H. M, Valentine festival. Delin 77:157 F '11 790 Davison, G. L. Camouflage party. Delin 92:34 Ap '18 790 Dawson, Mary Clothespin party. Womans H C 32:54 O '05 790 Dawson, Mary, and Telford, Emma Pad- dock Book of parties and pastimes. '12 Mc- Kay $1 • 790 An Alice in wonderland party, an American beauty evening, a clothespin social, a doll re- , ception, a golf tee, a little women party, are some of the novel entertainments described in this book. There are also suggestions for christening parties, church socials, picnics, etc. Geister, E. Out-door popularity parties. Ladies H J 36:116 Je '19 790 Get acquainted games and stunts for school parties. Woman's H C 45:54 S '18 790 Grimskey, C. April parties, il Woman's H C 43:29 Ap '16 790 Olympic games, a college party, il Good H 61:801-4 D '15 790 Happy happenings for April. Ladies H J 22:59 Ap '05 790 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 63 Happy happenings for July. Ladies H J 22:26 Jl '05 790 Happy happenings for October. Ladies H J 22:36 Ja '05 790 Home fun for January evenings. Ladies H J 22:36 Ja '05 790 How to give an amateur circus. . il Delin 74:159 Ag '09 790 Hunt, V. Merry March evenings. Ladies H J 33: 12 Mr '16 790 Hunt, V. New games to play at your parties, il Ladies H J 30:29 Ja '13 790 Judson, H. Festive February table, il Delin 96:34 F '20 790 Knight, C. J. Anagram party. Delin 66:702 O '05 790 Laugh awhile parties. Ladies H J 36:110 Mr '18 790 March, M. Calendar party, il Woman's H C 32:30-1 Ja '05 790 Oriental tea for month of May. Wo- man's H C 32:44 My '05 790 Prosaic party for September. Woman's H C 32:32 S '05 790 Mathewson, A. C. Ye olde time Puritan party, il Delin 89; 37 N '16 790 Nugent, M. Fun for a winter's night, il Ladies H J 22:29 F '05 790 Rosiere, G. Do come to our vegetable party, il Delin 85:34 O '14 790 Three jolly April parties. Woman's H C 40:32 Ap '13 790 Worrell, E. R. Patriotic programs. Ladies H J 35:102 O '18 790 Swimming Brown, Joseph Henry Patrick Modern swimming, il '16 Small $1 790 "The publishers state that the author has been for twenty-fi/e years a successful instruc- tor in swimming. Forty clear illustrations emphasize the instructions plainly given in the text. Among the strokes described are the chest, English side, Australian, trudgeon, and crawl. There are directions for diving, tread- ing iXrater, etc., advice on resuscitation, and a common-sense chapter of Don'ts." 'Bk rev dig Caldwell, Loraine L. Swimming for women. Univ. of Cali- fornia, Berkeley (Syllabus series 93) 55p 50c 790 Divided into four graded courses, this forms an excellent outline of the technic of swimming for women. Claudy, C. H. Water sport for girls, il Woman's H C 38:20 Ag '11 790 Corsan, George Hebden At home in the water, rev ed il '14 Assn. press $1 790 "This is an enlarged edition of a book des- cribed in the Book Review Digest in 19 lo. The author was employed by the International committee of the Y.M.C.A. to give his entire time for several months in instructing on a wholesale plan, in order to forward the cam- paign which aims to make every man and boy in America a swimmer." Bk rev dig "The sins of omission are slight flaws in an otherwise remarkably complete and unques- tionably authoritative book. No water lover should overlook it." P'remont Rider Dalton, C. Things a woman should know in learn- ing to swim. Outing 44:401-6 Jl '04 790 Handley, L. de B. Up-to-date methods for success in swim- • ming. il St N 40:913-7 Ag '13 790 — , and Meehan, E. Teaching women to swim, il Outing 69: 417-24 Ja '17 790 How a woman may learn to swim. R of Rs 30:111-12 Jl '04 790 Kellermann, Annette (Mrs J. R. Sullivan) How to swim, il '18 Doran $2.50 790 "This book is divided into four sections. In the first Miss Kellermann tells the story of her swim to fame and fortune, how, as a lit- tle girl, she was a cripple and afraid of the water, and how through her girlhood ambi- tions and her father's help she developed into a world-famed swimmer and diver. She adds a chapter in this section upon swimming as essentially a woman's sport, conducive to fem- inine grace and health. The remaining three parts, each sub-divided into chapters are as follows: Easy lessons for beginners; How ex- pert swimmers are made; Fancy swimming and diving. Numerous full-page photographs of Miss Kellermann illustrate the text, several from 'A daughter of the gods,' and others in swimimng and diving attitudes. There are al- so full-page drawings illustrating swimming and diving processes." Bk rev dig Marshall, V. Swimming for safety and health, il Delin 87:24 Jl '15 790 Sheffield, Lyba, and Sheffield, Nita Swimming simplified. il Authors Box 436, San Francisco, Cal. $1.75 790 Sohst, T. Swimming for women, il Country Life 1(^:11-9 Ag '19 790 For personal anecdotes see biography 920.7. 800 LITERATURE 81 7 English and American literature. Humor and anecdotes After dinner stories by famous men, as told by King George of England, President Wilson, Prime Minister Asquith [and others]. '14 Heartst int lib. 817 Anecdotes of the hour, by famous men as told by Winston Churchill, Joseph H. Choate, Jack London and other not- able men. '14 Hearst's int lib 817 Baxendale, Walter Dictionary of anecdote, incident, illus- trative fact, selected and arranged for the pulpit and the platform. '12 Whitaker 817 64 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Dodge, W: W. Fraternal and modern banquet orator; an original book of useful helps at the so- cial session and assembly of fraternal orders, college entertainments, social gatherings and all banquet occasions; introductions by Chauncey M. Depew and Champ Clark. '03 Monarch book Co., Chicago 817 Edmxind P., and Williams, H. W., comps. Toaster's handbook. 2d ed rev '19 Wil- son, H. W. Co. $1.50 483p 817 Classified alphabetically by topics. Fowler, Nathaniel C. Stories and toasts for after dinner. 14 Sully $1 26p 817 The toastmaster, his duties and responsibil- ities. Toasts and after-dinner stories for all occasions and how to tell them. Hupfield, H: ed. Encyclopaedia of wit and wisdom. '71 McKay $3 817 Lewis, E. C, comp. After dinner stories. Mutual book co. '05 817 Masson, T: L., comp. Best short stories. '18 Doubleday $1.50 817 Collection of humorous anecdotes. Best stories in the world. '13 Doubleday $1.50 817 "Good collection of humorous anecdotes gathered from many sources during the past decade by the managing editor of Life." Index Olcott, Frances Jenkins, ed. Good stories for great holidays, il '14 Houghton $3 817 "A collection of stories selected and ar- ranged for story-telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading. The preface says: "There are here collected one hundred and twenty stories for seventeen holidays — stories grave, gay, humorous, or fanciful; also some that are spiritual in feeling, and others that give the delicious thrill of horror so craved by boys and girls at Halloween time. ... As far as possible the stories are pre- sented in their original form. When, however, they are too long for inclusion, or too loose in structure for story-telling purposes, they are adapted." In addition to the major holi- days, the special days for which stories are provided are St. Valentine's day. May day. Mother's day. Labor day. Arbor day, and Bird day. Reference lists, and subject, author, and title indexes complete the volume." Bk rev dig Resmolds, Cuyler Banquet book. '02 Putnam $2.50 817 A classified collection of quotations designed for general reference, and also as an aid in the preparations of the toast list, the after- dinner speech, and the occasional address. Together with suggestions concerning the menu and certain other details connected with the proper ordering of the banquet. Shriner, Charles Anthony, comp. Wit, wisdom and foibles of the great; to- gether with numerous anecdotes illus- trative of the characters of people and their rulers. '19 Funk $5 817 " 'The object of this compilation,' says Mr Shriner, 'is to present in a convenient form such entertaining incidents in history as are to be found in publications having neither the importance nor the morocco to admit them to the average library. Arranged in alphabetical order, generally under the names of the characters introduced, enshrined in a huge volume of 696 pages in double columns, we have a storehouse of more or less authentic anecdotes. To Lin- coln are assigned fifty-four columns, to Na- poleon Bonaparte, 106, to Tennyson, fourteen, to Peter the Great, thirty, to Ben Franklin thirteen, to Bismarck a little more than fifty, to Gladstone, twenty-one, about the same to General Grant, and so in varying proportions to nearly four hundred personages of dis- tinction." Bk rev dig Whiting, Robert Rudd, comp. Four hundred good stories. '10 Baker 817 "In making this collection of old and new anecdotes the editor has sought to exclude all stories of purely local appeal as well as those that depend for their humor upon ridicule of any nation, or creed. He has culled his mate- rial from the whole field of print and tradi- tion and the result is a well chosen collection of good stories. An index of the subjects they illustrate is appended that the speech maker and all who like to tell or read anec- dotes may more readily find something to sat- isfy the need of the moment." Bk rev dig 900 HISTORY 920.7 Biography of women Abbot, Willis John Notable women in history, il '13 Wins- ton $3 920.7 "Brief sketches of seventy women, 'who in all ages, all lands and in all womanly occupa- tions have won fame and put their imprint on the world's history.' (Subtitle) The collection is adapted to the needs of the small library and useful to those preparing papers on the woman movement. Portraits poor." ALA bkl Contains six of the ten subjects in Adams and Foster's 'Heroines of modern progress'. Adams, Elmer Cleveland, and Foster, War- ren Dunham Heroines of modern progress. il '13 Sturgis & Walton $1.50 920.7 Contents: Elizabeth Fry; Mary Lyon; Eliz- abeth Cady Stanton; Harriet Beecher Stowe; Florence Nightingale; Clara Barton; Julia Ward Howe; Frances E. Willard; J. Ellen Foster; Jane Addams; Chronological outlines Portraits, chronological table and index Anthony, Katharine Susan Margaret Fuller; a psychological biogra- phy. '20 Harcourt $2.25 920.7 "A study of Margaret Fuller from the standpoint of modern psychology, analyzing the hysteria of her childhood and the neurotic element in her later life. Her contribution to the feminist movement and her relation to the revolutionary struggle in Europe are also dealt with from a modern point of view. Incidental- ly there are brief and searching criticisms of Emerson, Hawthorne, Horace Greeley and others. Contents: Family patterns; A precoc- ious child; Narcissa; Miranda; A woman's wo- man; The transcendentalist; The journalist; Contacts; Her debt to nature; The revolution- ist; 1850. There is a bibliography of four pages." Bk rev dig Antin, Mary Promised land. '12 Houghton $2.50 920 "Autobiography of an immigrant who was born less than thirty years ago (1012) in Po- .lotzk, Russia, a town in the Jewish pale, and spent her childhood there. Her family being driven by the pressure of poverty to immi- grate, when she was twelve years old she was brought to America, where she made a brilliant progress thru the public schools of Boston and thru Barnard College. The story of her life is absorbing in its human significance, remark- able for its literary distinction and convincing- ly hopeful in its view of the immigrant prob- lem in America." Pittsburgh ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 65 Bennett, Helen Christine American women in civic work, il 15 Dodd $1.75 920,7 "Brief stirring sketches of the personality and work of Jane Addams, Anna Howard Shaw, Caroline Bartlett Crane, Sophie Wright, Kate Barnard, Ella Flagg Young, Albion i< el- lows Bacon, Hannah L. Kent Schoft, Lucretia L. Blankcnburg, Frances A. Kellor, Julia Tut- wiler. Several have appeared in the Pictorial review and the Amreican magazine." Cleve- land Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles) Famous leaders among women. '95 Cro- well $1 920.7 Contents: Madame de Maintenon; Catherine II of Russia; Madame le Brun; Dolly Madi- son; Catherine Booth; Lucy Stone; Lady Hen- ry Somerset; Julia Ward Howe; Queen Vic- toria Lives of girls who became famous. '86 Crowell $2 920.7 Contents: Harriet Beecher Stowe; Helen Hunt Jackson; Lucretia Mott; Mary A. Liver- more; Margaret Fuller Ossoli; Maria Mitchell; Louisa M. Alcott; Mary Lyon; Harriet G. Hosmer; Madame de Stael ; Rosa Bonheur; Elizabeth Barrett Browning; 'George Eliot'; Elizabeth Fry; Elizabeth Thompson Butler; Florence Nightingale; Lady Brassey; Baroness Burdctt-Coutts; Jean Ingelow Burton, Margaret Ernestine Notable women of modern China, il '12 Revell $1.50 920.7 "Interesting biographies of six Chinese wo- men who are doing valuable work for their country, mostly as physicians and heads _ of hospitals conneced with the Methodist missions. With two exceptions they were educated in America. ... A companion to the author's 'Education of women in China' and equally useful for study clubs and mission classes." A L A bkl Cook, Sir E. T. Life of Florence Nightingale, il '05 Mac- millan $1.75; memorial ed $2 920.7 "Bibliography, v2, P437-66. A masterpiece of biography, which reveals Miss Nightingale not as a merely romantic and picturesque figure, but as an administrator of the highest order. Shows that her Crimean ex- perience was only the starting point for more valuable achievement in hospital reform. An essentially sober record, but one which derives charm from the humor which shines from her correspondence." (Condensed from Nation, 1914) Pittsburgh Crow, Mrs M. F. Harriet Beecher Stowe. il '13 Appleton $1.75 920.7 "A very readable, enthusiastic biography, dwelling specially on her girlhood and home life." Wis bul Epier, P. H. Life of Clara Barton, il '17 Macmillan $2.25 920.7 "Comprehensive biography, published with the assistance of Miss Barton's literary execu- tors. To serve as the official biography Cur- ing the ten years or more required for the preparation of the larger 'Life and letters' from papers and documents left by Miss Bar- ton for this purpose. Unpublished war diaries and letters, together with her conversations; observations by eye-witnesses, and the records of the Red cross society are the author's original sources." Pittsburgh Foster, Warren Dunham, ed. Heroines of modern religion. (Modern heroines ser.) '13 Sturgis & Walton $1.50 275p 920.7 Contents: Anne Hutchinson, Susannah Wes- ley, Elizabeth Ann Seton, Lucretia Mott, Fanny Crosby, Sister Dora, Hannah Whitall Smith, Frances Ridley Havergal, Ramabai Dongre Medhavi, Maud Ballington Booth. Bibliography p. 258-261 Gilchrist, B. B. Life of Mary Lyon, il '10 Houghton $2 920.7 "Portrays the development of a poor, men- tally starved, but dauntless New England girl of one hundred years ago in the pioneer of woman's higher education and the founder of Mt. Holyoke college. Author, a Mt Holyoke graduate, who writes enthusiastically in a rather self-conscious, embroidered style, has availed herself of all possible sources." N Y state lib Harland, Marion Eighty years of reminiscence. Ladies H J 37:32 O '20 920.7 Humphrey, Grace Women in American history. '19 Bobbs $1.50 275p 920.7 State lib. The lives of fifteen heroic women are un- folded before the reader's eyes. Simply and informally told, the narratives never loosen their hold on the reader's absorbed attention. Many new facts are disclosed and small de- tails are given that often reveal the true char- acter of the personage under consideration. Of interest to high school girls. Hunt, Caroline L. Life of Ellen H. Richards. Whitcomb & Barrows '12 328p 920.7 The story of the pioneer in household eco- nomics education. Keller, Helen Adams The world I live in. '08 Century $1.75 195p il 920.7 Remarkable autobiographical record of Miss Keller's impressions of the world which she finds so full of interest. Harvard guide. Little stories of famous folks. Ladies H J 22:6 Jl '05 Palmer, G. H. Life of Alice Houghton $2 920.7 Freeman Palmer. '08 920.7 The work of Alice Freeman Palmer (1855- 1902) was of historical importance in the de- velopment of education in America. Becoming president of Wellesley college at the age of 26, she shaped its policies in the direction they have since followed. She was a member of the Massachusetts State board of education and for three years dean of the Woman's de- partment of the University of Chicago. All these interests are fully treated in this biog- raphy, written by her husband, but they are subordinated to the intimate and penetrating study of Mrs Palmer as a woman." Pittsburgh Peabody, Mrs E. C. Lives worth living. '15 Univ. of Chicago press $1.25; pa 75c bds. $1.25 920.7 Helpful volume for Sunday school teachers or leaders of girls, containing inspirational studies of women, biblical and modern, suit- able for girls of high school age. Arranged in the form of lessons, with interpretations, questions for discussion, and references. Illus. Richards, L. E. Florence Nightingale; the angel of the Crimea. '09 Appleton $1.75 920.7 "Told in very attractive style, showing marked sympathy and emphasizing the great and womanly qualities that make its subject one of the most honored of the world's help- ers. Gives an excellent picture of hospital nursing and of the horrors of war." ALA bkl Richardson, Dorothy The long day. '05 Century 303p 920.7 "An autobiography of an intelligent girl thrown alone into the conditions of employ- ment and living met by the inarticulate thou- 66 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Richardson, D. — Long day — Continued sands in a great city. One of the earlier books to arouse action to remedy some of the conditions described; still too largely true." Mary E. Moxcey Shaw, Anna Howard Story of a pioneer, il '15 Harper $1.75 337p 920.7 "In collaboration with Miss Elizabeth Jor- dan, the president [191S] of the National American woman suffrage association here tells the inspiring story of her life from her strenu- ous youth in the Michigan 'back woods' of fifty years ago, thru her career as Methodist preacher, ordained minister, teacher, doctor, lecturer and suffrage worker and leader. Dr Shaw writes as she speaks, straightforwardly and with keen observation, humor and a rich fund of anecdote." Cleveland Stanton, Theodore, ed. Reminiscences of Rosa Bonheur. il '10 Appleton $5 920.7 "Reminiscences and letters collected from the artist's friends, members of her family and other sources, form an admirable biography and portray a many-sided character." ALA sup Strachey, Ray Frances Willard; her life and work, il ■'13 Revell $1.75 920.7 "The story of the childhood of the great re- former, her education and quest for culture, her longing for independence of both thought and deed, her experiences as a teacher, her work for Northwestern university, her cru- sade against intemperance and her organization of temperance work, her work for woman's suffrage and for prohibition, her efforts to cleanse the body politic, her work for tem- perance in England is told with a brevity and cogency wholly admirable." Pittsburgh Willard, Frances Elizabeth Glimpses of fifty years; the autobiogra- phy of an American woman; written by order of the National women's Chris- tian temperance union. Introduction by Hannah Whitall Smith, il '89 Smith, Boston 698p 920.7 Subject Index Administration suggestions 370, 379 Adolescence 136.7 Advisers of high school girls 376 After dinner toasts 817 Aids in selecting books 028 Air (ventilation) 613.1 Amateur entertainments 790 American Red Cross 361 Amusem.ents 790 college students 790 ethics of 175 hygiene of 613.7 indoor 790 Anecdotes 817 Antin, Mary, autobiography of 920.7 Athletics 613.7 Ballot 324 Barton, Clara, biography of 920.7 Baseball, indoor 790 Basketball 790 Baths and bathing 613.4 Bathing after exercise 613.4 Beauty appreciation of 701 culture of 613.4 personal 613 through exercise 613.7 through right thinking 131 Beauty sleep 613.7 Bibliographies anniversaries and holidays 394 exceptional children 371.9 food 613.2 health and recreation 613 home economics 640 play and recreation 790 social and university settlements 331.85 vocational guidance 174 Binet-Simon scale 371.9 Biographies of women 920.7 Antin, Mary Barton, Clara Bonheur, Rosa Chinese notable w^omen Famous folk Fuller, Mary Heroines of modern progress Heroines of modern religion Keller, Helen Lyon, Mary Nightingale, Florence Palmer, Alice Freeman Richards, E. H. Richardson, Dorothy Shaw, Anna Howard Stowe, Harriet Beecher Willard, Frances Women in American history Women in civic work Worthwhile lives Body, cleanliness of 613.4 Bonheur, Rosa, biography of 920.7 Books, aids in selecting 028 Brain workers 613 Breathing 613 Budget 640 Buying, lesson in 640 Cafeteria standards 642.5 Calmness, value of 131 Camp fire girls. 369.46 Camping for girls 613.7 Care of body hygiene 613.4 hair 613.4 person 391 school hygiene 371.7 Celebrations amusements 790 customs 394 student life 371.8 Chaperones 395 Character 170 Charades 790 Cheerfulness 170 Child study 136.7 Chinese women, notable 920.7 Choice of a vocation 174 Christian education 377.2 viewpoint of social duties 301 Citizenship education for 370 ethics of 172.1 for girls 172.1 Cleanliness of body 613.4 cost 613.4 Clothing choice of 391 cost 646 costume 391 hygiene of 613.4 making of 646 Co-education 376.7 Colds and drafts 613.1 College curriculum 376.8 education for women 376 ethics 170 expenses 378.36 girls' food 613.2 graduates and social work 361 moral standards 170 students, amusements of 790 Colleges and universities 378 for women 376.8 Community health centers 613.7 Community recreation 613.7 Complexions hygiene of 613 care of 613 68 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Conduct of life 170 Conference of women physicians, Interna- tional 613 Constipation 371.7; 613 Conundrums 790 Conventionalities 395 Conversation art of 374 ethics of 177 Corsets 613.4 Costume 391 hygiene of 613.4 Courage 170 Culture 374 Curriculum college 376.8 general 370 Customs 394 Dancing amusement 790 hygiene of 613.7 music for 780 Deaconesses 262.15 Deans and advisers of women and girls 376 Decorations for table 790 Democracy and social ethics 301 Dietary for family 613.2 Dietetics 613.2 Disease prevention, problem of 614 Domestic economy. See Household eco- nomics 640 Drafts and colds 613.1 Dramatics 790 Dress costume 391 extravagance in 640, 646 hygiene of 613 making 646 materials for 646 Earning one's way in college 378.36 Economic handbook, Y.W.C.A. 642.5 Education 370 ethical 377.2 industrial 371.42 of women 376 vocational 371.42 Educational psychology 370.15 Educational tests 371.9 Efficiency through design 613.7 through good air 613.1 through proper food 613.2 Efficient life ethical basis for 170 physical basis for 613 Emergencies, first aid 614.8 Employees chosen by tests 174 Employment of women 396.5 Emotions mental 131 physical 613.8 Endurance diet, basis for 613.2 hygiene of 613 Energy 613 Enigmas 790 Entertaining 790 Entertainments 790 Environment 575.1 Esthetics 701 Ethical education 377.2 Ethics 170 of amusements 175 of citizenship 172.1 of marriage 173.1 professional and business 174 sexual 176 social 177 Etiquet 395 Exercise 613.2 dangers of 613.7 errors in 613.7 for women 613.7 outdoor 613.7 restful 613.7 Expenses of students 378.36 Extravagance in dress 640, 646 Factory food service department 613.2 Family dietary 613.2 Famous folk 920.7 Fancy dress 391 Fatigue 131 Fellowships 378 Fine Arts 700 First Aid 614.8 Folk dances and games 790 Food 613.2 bibliography 613.2 combinations 613.2 for brainworkers 613.2 of working woman 613.2 preparation 613.2 recipes 613.2 selection 613.2 values 613.2 Friendships choice of 177 college 177 influence of 177 Fuller, Mary 920.7 Games 790 General works 000 Girlhood and character 170 Girl Scouts 369.46 Girls 177, 376, 396 athletics 790 citizenship 172.1 hygiene 613.7 school 371.7 and bathing 613.4 and sleep 613.7 education of 376 emotional life of 150 high school 376 ideals of 170 hygiene for 371.7 talks to 177 Girls' athletic badge test 790 Girls' community relationships 177 Girls' societies and clubs 369.46 Good form 395 Good looks 613 Good times 613.7 Group dances 790 Group, psychology 150 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 69 Habits hygiene of 613 correction of 170 of eating 613.2 of work 170 Hair, cleanliness of 613.4 Happiness ethics of 170 hygiene of 613 sources of 170 through optimism 170 Headaches 613 Health and exercise 613.7 and recreation 613.7 education 371.7 of students 371.7 of teachers 371.7 of women 613 public 614 Heredity 575.1 Heroines of modern progress 920.7 Heroines of modern religion 920.7 High schools 379.17 and vocational guidance 174 History 900 Hobbies 613.7 Holidays customs 394 hygiene of 613.7 Home economics. See Household eco- nomics Honor system 371.59 House matrons 371.8 Household economics 640 Household nutrition 613.2 Household thrift 640 Housing students 371.8 working girls 331.8; 361 How to be happy 170 How to breathe 613 How to entertain 790 How to rest 613.7 How to study 371 Hygiene 613 of exercise 613.7 of food 613.2 of nervous system 613.8 of recreation and sleep 613.7 rural 614 Hysteria mental cause and treatment 131 physical cause and treatment 613.8 Ideals 170 Illness, prevention of 613 Imagination 155 Income. See budget 640 Individuality 150 Indoor amusements 790 Indoor baseball 790 Industrial education 371.42 Insomnia 613.7 Instincts 136.7 Interschool meets 371.7 International conference of women physi- cians 613 Joy, influence of 131 Keller, Helen, autobiography of 920.7 Labor and laborers 331 Laboring classes 331.8 Leisure, use of 613.7 Library lists 028 Literature 800 Lunchrooms 642.5 Lyon, Mary, biography of 920.7 Manners 395 Marriage 173.1 Measurements, standards, tests 371.9 Meat 613.2 Memory 150 Menstruation 613 Mental hygiene 131 overwork 131 recreation 613.7 Menus 613.2 Mind and body 131 Mind in the making 136.7 Moral education 377.2 Moral standards in college 170 Motherhood 396 Mt. Holyoke College 376.8 Mouth, care of 613.4 Music 780 Natural Science 500 Nerves conservation of 613.8 control of 613.8 renewal of 613.8 Nervousness 613.8 Night air 613.1 Nightingale, Florence, biography of 920.7 Nutrition 613.2 Occupation and exercise 613.7 Old age, prevention of 613 Outdoor exercise 613.7 Outdoor life 613.7 Pageantry 790 Palmer, Alice Freeman, biography of 920.7 Parties, various kinds 790 Personal hygiene 613 Personal power 170 Personal success 170 Personality •" an asset 170 charm of 170 scale for measurement 170 Philosophy 100 Physical development and play 613.7 Physical education 371.7 for teachers 371 for women 613 Play conduct of 790 education in 371.7 hygiene of 613.7 philosophy of 790 Political parties 329 Popular amusements 790 Posture 371.7 70 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Powder and paint 613.4 Professional and business ethics 174 Psychology 150 Psychological tests 371.9 Public health 614 Public-mindedness 172.1 Richardson, Dorothy, autobiography of 920.7 Riddles 790 Reading books for 028 for rest 613.7 for self education 374 Recipes 613.2 Recreation for girls 371.7 for teachers 371.7 hygiene of 613.7 need for 613.7 Relaxation mental 150 physical 613.7 Religion 200 Religious education 377.2 Rest and sleep 613.7 as exercise 613.7 as relaxation 613.7 how to 613.7 and work 613.7 Richards, E. H. 920.7 Richards, E. H., biography of, 920.7 Rooming houses, approved 371.8 Rural hygiene 614 Sanitation 614 Saving and spending 640 Scholarships 378 School organization and administration 371, 379 buildings 371.6 discipline 371 feeding 371.7, 613.2 hygiene 371.7 lunch 642.5 premises and equipment 371.6 Self analysis 371.9 Self control 131 Self education 374 Self help, student 378.36 Self reliance 170 Self support in colleges 378.36 Sex differences 150 Sex education 176 Sexual ethics (Social hygiene) advice for girls 176 Christian approach to 176 consecration of affections 176 education of women in 176 how to fight social disease 176 morality of women 176 problems of 176 racial health 176 sex education 176 Shaw, Anna Howard, biography of 920.7 Shoes 613 Short stories 817 Skin, care of 613.4 Sleep conditions for 613.1 hygiene of 613.7 value of 613.7 Sleeping room — ventilation 613.1 Sleeplessness 613.7 Smoking 613 Social adjustment, training for 172.1 Social affairs 790 centers 361 conventions 395 customs 391 democracy 301 environment 301 games 790 heredity and evolution 301 plans for young 613.7 problems 301 settlements 331.85 surveys 309.1 work 361 workers 361 Social ethics and culture 177 conversation 177 friendship 177 girls' community responsibilities 177 social service 177 talks to students 177 Sociology 300 applied 301 Spare time 613.7 Spending and saving 640 Standards, tests and measurements 371.9 Student life 371.8 dramatics 371.8 expenses 378.36 housing 371.8 organizations 371.8 publications 371.8 secret societies 371.8 self-help 378.36 self-government 371.59 social program 371.8 Students diet of 6132 . expenses 378.36 Success in business 174 methods of 174 Suffrage 243 Summer hobbies 613.7 Swimming 790 Table decorations 790 Talks to students 177 illustrative material for 817, 920.7 Taste in dress 391 training in 701 Teaching methods 371 Teaching to swim 790 Teachers, health of 371 Teeth, care of 613.4 Tests, educational 371.9 Thinking 150 Thrift in the household 640 Toasts 817 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 71 Understanding 150 U.S. public health service 614 Useful arts 600 Vacations school 371.7 value of 613.7 Value of sleep 613.7 Vassar College 376.8 Vegetables as food 613.2 Ventilation 613.1 Vitality through eating. 613.2 Vocational education 371.42 Vocational guidance and curriculum 174 and employment managers 174 and occupations 174 and part-time schooling 174 and psychological tests 174 and success 174 and the university 174 bibliography of 174 for girls 174 for the professions 174 in secondary education 174 need of in college 174 social waste of unguided personal abil- ity 174 study of occupations 174 through student advisers 174, 376 training for counseling 174 371.42 Vocational and industrial education 371.42 Vocations for girls 174 Vocations of women 396.5 Water, drinking 613.2 Wellesley College 376.8 Willard, Frances E., biography of 920.7 Will power 613 Wit and wisdom, encyclopedia of 817 Woman, health of 613 Woman movement 396 Woman suffrage 324 Women education of 376, 378 employment of 331.4, 331.8, 396.5 health of 613 in American history 920.7 in civic life 396, 920.7 in industry 396, 331.4 occupations of 396 recreations of 613.7 social and moral questions 396, 324, 304, 170 status of 396 Women physicians, international confer- ence of 613 Womens clubs 374 Womens sports 790 Work 613 and nerve health 613.8 and play 613.7, 790 energizing and enervating 613.8 Worry 150 Young Womens Christian Associations 267.5 economic handbook 642.5 publications of 267.5 Youth, preservation of 613 Author Index Abbot, W. J. Notable women in history 920.7 Abbott, E. Women in industry 331.4 Abbott, E. H. Spasm and habit 170 Abbott, F. M. Three decades among col- lege women 173.1 Abernethy, J. W. Anomaly of coeduca- tion 376.7 Adams, C. D. College preparation in char- acter 170 Adams, E. C, and Foster, W. D. Heroines of modern progress 920.7 Adams, E. K. Vocational opportunity of the college of liberal arts 376 Addams, J. Call of the social field 331.85 Chicago settlements and social unrest 331.85 College woman and Christianity 248 Democracy and social ethics 301 Function of the social settlement 331.85 New conscience and an ancient evil 176 Spirit of youth and the city streets 361 Twenty years at Hull house 331.85 Adler, F. Differentiation of college educa- tion for women 376 Aiken, C. Exercises in mind training 370.15 Alexander, F. M. Man's supreme inheri- tance 131 Alexander, M. Secret of charm 170 Aley, R. J. High school student and the book 379.17 Allan, E. W. Unsocial student 177 Allen, A. T. Economic relations of college women to society 376 Allen, F. H. Joy of sleeping out of doors 613.1 Allen, J. Foundation stones to happiness 170 Light on life's difficulties 170 Allen, W. H. Civics and health 371.7 Woman's part in government 396 Allinson, F. G. Honor system in college and out 371.59 Allyn, L. B. Food and health 613.2 American academy of political and social science. New possibilities in education 370 Andrews, A. What shall we eat? 613.2 Andrews, E. B. Education through read- ing 374 Angell, E. D. New games for college girls 790 Play 790 Anonymous. Goodbye, dear Mr. Grundy 177 Polite society 177 Anthony, K. S. Feminism in Germany and Scandinavia 396 Margaret Fuller; a psychological biogra- phy 920.7 Antin, M. Promised land 920.7 Arnold, A. C. Triangle of health 613 Arnold, S. L. What fathers desire for their daughters 376 Atkinson, W. W. Mind and body 131 Austin, M. Young woman citizen 324 Avery, J. L. Use of life 374 Ayers, L. P. Health and ventilation 613.1 Psychological tests in vocational guid- ance 371.9 Backus, W. V. Making happiness epidemic 170 Baer, C. G. Health of college women 371.7 Bagley, W. C. School discipline 371 Bailey, T. Adventures in girlhood 177 Baker, C. G. Clothes and the income 640 Baker, R. S. Adventures in contentment 170 Adventures in friendship 177 Baldt, L. I. Clothing for women 646 Baldwin, B. T. Honor as a college asset 371.59 Present status of the honor system in colleges and universities 371.59 Bancroft, J. H. Games for the playground, home, school and gymnasium 371.7 Posture of school children 371.7 — and Pulvermacher, W. D. Handbook of athletic games 790 Banning, K. Figures to prove that ventila- tion pays 613.1 Barbe, W. Are you going to college 378 Barlow, B. Making clothes wear twice as long 646 Barnhart, E. W. Student finances 378.36 Barrows, A. In place of meat 613.2 Barrows, M. M. Value of simplicity 170 Bassett, E. G. Imagination in college 155 Baxendale, Walter. Dictionary of anecdote 817 Beard, A. B. Message from Mars 790 Beard, L. Made of simple paper bags 790 — and Beard, A. B. How to amuse your- self and others 790 New ideas for work and play 790 Things worth doing and how to do them 790 Beard, M. R. Woman's work in munici- palities 396 Bell, J. C. Mental tests and college fresh- men 371.9 Bell, V. C. Our teeth how to take care of them 613.4 Popular essays on the care of the teeth and mouth 613.4 Benjamin, C. H. Student activities 371.8 Bennett, A Friendship and happiness 177 How to live on 24 hours a day 374 Nine points about reading 374 Self and self-management 170 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 73 Bennett, H. C. American women in civic work 920.7 Bennett, H. M. Women and work 174 Seven colleges — seven types 376.8 Benson, A. C. Essence of contentment 170 Good conversation 374 Bentley, L. L. Physical culture for girls 371.7 Bentley, L. L., and Banker, G. G. Educa- tion of the nose 613.1 Bergey, D. H. Principles of hygiene 613 Bertha, E. Saleswomen in mercantile stores 396.5 Betts, G. H. Mind and its education 370.15 My chance to achieve 174 Bevier, L. Student activities and success in life 371.8 Bigelow, M. A. Relation of biology to sex- instruction in schools and colleges 176 Sex-education 176 Bigelow, Z. Hygiene of clothing 613.4 Bingham, W. V. Mentality testing of col- lege students 371.9 Bishop, E. M. Daily ways to health 613 Black, H. Culture and restraint 177 Friendship 177 Habit of work 170 Happiness 170 Blaikie, W. How to get strong and how to stay so 613 Bland, H. Letters to a daughter 177 Bloomfield, M. Readings in vocational guidance 174 Youth, school and vocation 174 Bolton, F. Exercises for women 613.7 Bolton, S. K. Famous leaders among wo- men 920.7 Lives of girls who became famous 920.7 Bond, E. M. Education of China's daugh- ters Zld Bonser, F. G. Curriculum as a means of revealing vocational aptitudes 174 Is "prevocational" a needed or desirable term 174 Necessity of professional training for vo- cational counseling 174 School work and spare time 613.7 Boone, R. G. Education through social intercourse 374 Bosanquet, B. Place of leisure in life 613.7 Some suggestions in ethics 170 Boutroux, E. Education and ethics 377.2 Bowen, Mrs. J. T. Need of recreation 613.7 Bowen, W. P. Teachers' course in phys- ical training 371.7 Bowers, E. F. Bathing for health 613.4 Boyd, M. S. Woman citizen 324 Boyesen, H. H. Grace in woman's costume 391 Brackett, A. C, ed. Woman and the higher education 376.8 Bradford, M. D. Training for social adjust- ment 172.1 Brady, W. Personal health 613 Brainerd, E. M. Topsey turvey party with lots of laughs for April fool's day 790 Brande, D. Cinderella in industry 396 Breed, M. B. Private boarding house for women students 371.8 Brewer, I. W. Rural hygiene 614 Brewer, J. M. Broader views of vocational guidance 174 Need for vocational guidance in college 174 Plans for student cooperation in school government 371.59 Vocational guidance in school and occu- pation 174 Vocational-guidance movement 174 — and Kelly, R. W. Selected critical bibli- ography of vocational guidance 174 Brewster, E. T. Vocational guidance for the professions 174 Brewster, E. T. and Brewster, L. Nutri- tion of a household 613.2 Bridge, N. Prevention of disease by im- proved housing and sanitary conditions 371.8 Briggs. Le B. R. Girls and education 374 Routine and ideals 170 School, college and character 378 Brink, B. D. Body builder 613.7 Brinton, D. G. Basis of social relations 177 Bristow, A. T. Most healthful vacations 613.7 Britan, N. H. What physical education is doing for women 371.7 Broadbent, W. H. Sleeplessness 613.7 Broadhurst, J. Home and community hy- giene 613 Bronner, A. F. Psychology of special abil- ities and disabilities 371.9 Brown, C. R. Cap and gown 177 Brown, E. E. Part of play in education for life 371.7 Brown, H. D. Talks to freshman girls 177 Brown, J. H. P. Modern swimming 790 Brown, L. F. Responsibility of the dean of women for sex instruction 376 Brown, M. H. College dramatics 371.8 Brown, R. Your vote and how to use it 324 Bruce, H. B. Hobby riding for health 613.7 Hygiene of happiness 170 Hysteria in everyday life 131 H your brain works poorly 131 Importance of being interested 374 Mind and body 131 Nerve control and how to gain it 613.8 Riddle of personality 170 Unoccupied mind 131 Why many of us feel tired and fail to do what we could do 613.1 Woman in the making of America 396 Bruere, M. B. Chance vs the budget 640 Bryant, F. H. Amount of air needed 613.1 Bryce, A. Laws of life and health 613 Bryson, L. F. Beauty as a means of health 613 Food values 613.2 Training the memory 150 74 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Buffum, M. County fair to entertain fresh- men 790 Bulger, C. Industrial worker as a college student 376 Bullock, E. D. Selected articles on the em- ployment of women 331.4 Burchenal, E. Constructive program of athletics for school girls 371.7 Dances of the people 790 Folk dances and singing games 790 Bureau of vocational information, New York 396.5 Burke, B. My simple rules for beauty 613 Burling, L. D. Efficient summer vacations 613.7 Burnham, W. H. Group as a stimulus to mental activity 150 Burrell, C. F. Woman's club work and programs 374 Burt, E. R. Entertaining made easy 790 Burton, M. E. Notable women of modern China 920.7 Burton, M. L. New admission system of Mount Holyoke 376.8 Cabot, E. L. Everyday ethics 170 Cabot, R. C. Christian approach to social morality 176 Consecration of the affections 176 Dangers of rest 613.7 Health of social workers 613 What men live by 170 Cabot, W. M. Place of beauty in American life 701 Caldwell, L. L. Swimming for women 790 Call, A. D. Government in school and col- lege 371.59 Call, A. P. As a matter of course 170 Excuses and back talk 170 How to live quietly 131 Is physical culture good for girls 371.7 Power through repose 131 What is it that makes me so nervous 131 Camp, W. C. Handbook on health and how to keep it 613 Keeping fit all the way 613.7 Canby, H. S. Current literature and the college 371.8 Canfield, F. E. Give the girl a chance 371.7 Canfield, J. H. College student and his problems 371.8 Cannon, W. B. Bodily changes in pain, hunger, fear and rage 613.8 Carey, A. S. New nerves for old 613.8 Carpenter, M. A. Problems confronting deans of women in western colleges 376 Carr, E. P. Habit formation 170 Carrington, H. To become beautiful by thought 131 Carroll, R. S. Mastery of nervousness 613.8 Carter, T. F., Tr. "These wild young people" 177 Cass, E. B. Rest through exercise for the tired student 371.7 Chapman, A. Use of world's best text book 377.2 Chapin, F. S. Budgets of Smith college girls 378.36 Chapman, J. C. Individual differences in ability 371.9 Chase, H. W. State university and the new South 378 Chesley, A. M. Social activities 790 Chesser, E. S. Woman, marriage and motherhood 396 Cheyney, E. G. College spirit and student control 371.59 Chisholm, C. Medical inspection of girls in secondary schools 371.7 Chrisman, O. Sight and hearing in rela- tion to education 371.7 Christie, J. J. Advance of woman 396 Chubb, P. E. Duty of the school to edu- cate for the right use of leisure 370 Chubb, P. E., and others. Festivals and plays in schools 371.7 Church, C. C. Study of social pleasures in the higher schools 371.8 Claghorn, K. H. College training for wo- men 376 Clapp, H. L. Pupil self-government 371.59 Clapp, J. M. Plays for amateurs 790 Clark, B. H. How to produce amateur plays 790 Clark, J. E. As a girl thinketh 170 Clark, T. A. College discipline 371.8 High school boy and his problems 379.17 Claudy, C. H. Water sport for girls 790 Claxton, P. P. Part-time secondary school- ing _ 174 Clouston, T. S. Hygiene of mind 131 Cocks, O. G. Engagement and marriage 173.1 Social evil and methods of treatment 176 Coe, G. A. Education in religion and morals 377.2 Psychology of religion 239 Social theory of religious education 377.2 Coleman, N. G. Living magazines 790 Colton, E. A. Standards of Southern col- leges for women 376.8 Colwell, R. H. Practical application of food study _ 613.2 Conde, B. Business of being a friend 177 Condit, A. Comrade in play 790 Play and recreation 613.7 Conklin. E. G. Heredity and environment in the development of men 575.1 Phenomena of inheritance 575.1 Conn, H. W. Social heredity and social evolution 301 Converse, F. Story of Wellesley 376.8 Conway, M. Individual vs. the crowd 150 Conyngton. M. How to help 361 Cook. Sir E. T. Life of Florence Nightin- gale 920.7 Cooke, H. M. Valentine festival 790 Coolidge, C. My principles of citizenship 172.1 Coolidge, M. B. Why women are so 396 Coolidge and Carson, architects. Dormi- tories for Wellesley college 371.8 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 75 Cordley, R. Heredity — environment— per- sonality 575.1 Corsan, G. H. At home in the water 790 Cothren, M. B. ABC of voting 324 Crampton, C. W. Education by play 371.7 Folk dance book 790 Crane, C. B. Life, too, is an art 170 Crane, F. How to use your mistakes 170 Ten good resolutions 170 Crawford, B. C. Folk dances and games 790 Crawford, M. C. College girl of America 376 Creighton, L. Art of living 170 Social disease and how to fight it 176 Cressman, A. S. Plan of athletics and hon- ors for high school girls 371.7 Cromie, W. J. Eight minutes common sense exercise for the nervous woman 613.7 Every girl should know the right way to stand 371.7 Investing for health 613.7 Keeping physically fit 613 Cronson, B. Pupil self-government 371.59 Crothers, S. Hour with our prejudices 170 Crow, M. American country girl 396 Crow, M. F. Harriet Beecher Stowe 920.7 Crum, F. C. Restaurant facilities for ship- yard workers 642.5 Curtis, E. W. Dramatic instinct in educa- tion 790 Curtis, H. S. Education through play 371.7 Play and physical development 613.7 Practical conduct of play 790 Recreation for teachers 371.7 Curtis, W. A. Co-education in Chicago 376.7 Cutler, M. Everyday hygiene for women 613 Health and beauty 613 Hdw to furnish a college room 371.8 Sleeping and living in the open air 613.7 Well groomed woman 646 Daily exercise for the normal woman 613.7 Dalton, C. Things a woman should know in learning to swim 790 Daniels, H. M. Girl and her chance 396 Davenport, C. B. Heredity in relation to eugenics 575.1 Davis, G. R. Social environment 301 Davis, J. B. Vocational and moral guid- ance 174 Davis, K. B. Woman's education in social hygiene 176 Davis, P. Field of social service 361 Davison, G. L. Camouflage party 790 Dawson, G. How to rest 613.7 Dawson, M. Clothespin party 790 Game book 790 Money-making entertainments for church and charity 790 — and Book of entertainments 790 Book of parties and pastimes 790 Day, L. C. Social entertainments 790 Dealey, L. H. Problems of the college sorority 371.8 Dearborn, G. V. N. Influence of joy 131 Deaton, E. W. Work of dean of girls 376 de Koven, A. Athletic women 613.7 d'Este, A. Modern fountains of youth 613 Devine, E. T. Economic function of wo- man 396 Spirit of social work 361 Dewey, J. How we think 150 Moral principles in education 377.2 Need of an industrial education in an in- dustrial democracy 371.42 Dewey, J. M. Lessons in manners 395 Dick, G. S. What a president may rightly expect from a dean of women 376 Dickinson, D. How to entertain your guests 790 More ways of entertaining your guests 790 Dickson, M. S. Vocational guidance for girls 174 Dillaway, T. M. Decoration of the school and home 371.6 Dixon, C. Woman and nature 396 Dodd, C. J. Ideals of the American school girl 170 Dodge, G. H. Bundle of letters to busy girls 177 Dodge, W. W. Fraternal and modern ban- quet orator 817 Dogherty, C. E. School management an argument for conservative self-govern- ment _ 371.59 Doncaster, L. Heredity in the light of recent research 575.1 Dorr, R. C. Social secretaries 396.5 Doty, M. Z. What a woman's college means to a girl 376.8 Downes, W. H. Training in taste 701 Downey, J. E. Stamford adult intelligence tests 371.9 Downing, A. S. State scholarships 371.22 Downing, E. R. Third and fourth genera- tion 575.1 Drake, D. College graduates and social service 360-361 Problems of conduct 170 Draper, A. S. Co-education in U.S. 376.7 Draper, G. O. Community recreation 790 Dubois, P. Point of contact in teaching 371 Dudley, G., and Kellor F. A. Athletic games in the education of women 371.7 Dudley. H. S. Women's work in Boston settlements 331.85 DufTy, R. Outdoor woman 613.7 Durant, E. E. How to make your mark in life 174 Dyer, W. A. Richer life 170 Eastman, C. W. One hundred entertain- ments _ 790 Eaves, L. Food of working women in Bos- ton 613.2 Edmund, P., and Williams, H. W. Toast- er's handbook 817 Edson, C. Hygiene of sleep 613.7 Edwards, R. H. Popular amusements 175 76 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Eddy, J. E. Physical betterment for our growing girls 371.7 Eliason, E. L. First aid in emergencies 614.8 Eliot, C. W. Appreciation of beauty 701 Democracy and manners 377.2 Higher education for women 376 Imagination 155 Religious ideal in education 377.2 School instruction in sex hygiene 176 Training for an effective life 374 University administration 378 V'alue, during education, of the life- career motive 371.42 Ellifif, J. D. Vocational guidance 174 Ellis, A. C. Money value of education 370 Ellis, H. Task of social hygiene 176 Philosophy of happiness 170 Elmer, M. C. Technique of social surveys 309.1 Elsom, J. C, and Trilling B. M. Social games and group dances 790 Emerson, H. P. Influences that make for good citizenship 172.1 Epler, P. H. Life of Clara Barton 920.7 Erskine, J. Moral obligation to be intelli- gent 170 Espey, C. E. Leaders of girls 177 Fairchild, M. Character education 377.2 Important centers of character 170 Library on character education 377.2 Fales, J. Dressmaking 646 Fallows, A. K. Athletics for college girls 371.7 College girls' dramatics 371.8 Girl freshman 376 Mental hygiene for everyday living 131 Practical religion of the college girl 248 Working ones way through woman's colleges 378.36 Farnsworth, E. O. Art and ethics of dress 391 Faunce, W. H. P. Moral factor in educa- tion 377.2 Relation of the college faculty to frater- nities 371,8 Fentress, L. L. Worth of music in educa- tion 780 Ferguson, K. Girl and her clothes 646 Ferris, H. J, American girl's new citizen- ship 172.1 Girls' clubs, their organization and man- agement 369.46 — ed. New world and college women 396 Finot, J. Science of happiness 170 Fish, E. L. Food, fuel for the human en- gine 613.2 Fisher, D. C. Self-reliance 170 Fisher, G. J. Character and spiritul values through physical deportment 371.7 — and Physical effects of smoking 613 Fisher, I. Effect of diet on endurance 613.2 Simple rules for right living 613 — and Fisk, E. L. How to live 613 Fitz, R. K. College woman graduate 376 Fleming, E. C. Students' expenses 378,36 Fletcher, A, P. Guidance by means of a system of differentiated courses 174 Flint, G. E. Dieting vs exercise to reduce flesh 613.2 Muscular work, appetite and energy 613 Foerster, F, N. Marriage and the sex problem 173.1 Forbes-Lindsay, C, H. A. Everyday effi- ciency 170 Ford, M. K. Amusements of women 790 Fordyce, C. College ethics 170 Forman, S. E,, and Shuler, M, Woman voter's manual 324 Foster, W. D., ed. Heroines of modern re- ligion 920.7 Foster, W, T. Should students study 378 — , ed. Social emergency 176 Fowler, N. C. Stories and toasts for after dinner 817 Frederick, C. Household engineering 640 French, L, H, Girl who is irritable at home 170 Frost, H., and Wardlaw, C, D. Basket ball and indoor baseball for women 790 Froula, V, K. Extra curricular activities 371.8 Galbraith, A. M. Personal hygiene 613 Gallichan, C. G, Motherhood and the rela- tionships of the sexes 396 Truth about women 396 Galloway, T. W. Biology of sex 176 Garczynski, E. R, New views of hysteria 613.8 Gardner, E. E. College woman and matri- mony 173.1 Garrison, S. C. Yerkes's point scale for measuring mental ability 371.9 Gates, A. G. Experiments on the relative efficiency of men and women 371.9 Gauss, C. F. Through college on nothing a year 378.36 Gayler, G. W. Dean of girls in high schools 376 Vocational guidance in the high school 174 Geary, B, Handbook of the association cafeteria 642.5 Geddes, P., and Thomson, J. A, Sex 176 Geister, E. Ice-breakers 790 Out-door popularity parties 790 Gerould, K. F. Cap and gown philosophers 376 Modes and morals 170 Reflections of a grundy cousin _ 177 Gibbs, W. S. Minimum cost of living 331.4 Gibson, L. M, Handbook for literary and debating societies 371.8 Gilbert, E. Ambitious woman in business 396 Gilchrist, B. B. Life of Mary Lyon 920.7 Gildersleeve, H. J. Common sense about the cold bath 613.4 Giles, C. Livable homes for working girls 331.8 Giles, F. M. Vocational guidance in high schools 174 — and Giles, I, K. Vocational civics 174 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 17 Gillin, G. L. Wholesome citizens and spare time 613.7 Gillman, J. V. Physical training for wo- men 613.7 Gilman, C. P. Concerning clothes 391 Sensible vacations 613.7 Women and economics 396 Girdner, J. H. Food we eat 613.2 Girl scouts of America manual 369.46 Gladden, W. Live and learn 374 Glover, E. H. Art of entertaining for all occasions 790 Goldmark, J. Fatigue and efficiency 131 Goodrich, M. Dormitory supervision 371.8 Gordon, K. Where should the education of women differ from that of men 376 Gordon, M. Entertainment ideas for teachers 790 Gosling, T. W. High school program for training in citizenship 172.1 Goucher, J. F. Physical education for col- lege women 371.7 Gould, G. M. Good looks 613 Gowin, E. B., and Wheatley, W. A. Occu- pations 174 Graves, L. Modern dietetics, 1917 613.2 Gray, C. E. Living expenses of women students at the University of Illinois 378.36 Gray, W. F., ed. Books that count 028 Grayson, D. Adventures in friendship 177 Adventures in contentment 170 Greene, R. H. Healthy exercise 613.7 Greenway, N. How to become beautiful 613 Greenwood, G. Scoring of rooms in resi- dence halls 371.8 Greer, E. Food 613.2 Gregory, E. R. Instruction in social hy- giene 176 Grenfell, W. T. Poisoning by bad air 613.1 Man's helpers 248 What the church means to me 248 Grenier, J. Concerning rational diet 613.2 Grey, E. G. Recreation 613.7 Griggs, E. H. Moral education 377.2 Most powerful influence known to man 177 Our use of spare moments 613.7 Self-culture through the vocation 374 Grimsky, C. April parties 790 Olympic games, a college party 790 Gruenberg, B. C. What girls want to know 371.7 Guild, T. H. Amusements of college stu- dents 790 Gulick, L. H. Control of mind and body 131 Effects of mental fatigue 131 Efficient life 613 Exercise and rest 613.7 Healthful art of dancing 790 Mind and work 131 New athletics 371.7 Philosophy of play 613.7 Physical education by muscular exercise 371.7 Spirit of the game 170 — and Smith, H, J. Dancing a part of edu- cation 371.7 Guyer, M. F. Being well-born 575.1 Haberman, J. V. Intelligence examination and evaluation 371.9 Haig, K. G. Health through diet 613.2 Hale, B. F. What women want 396 Hale, E. E. How to do it 374 Hall, E. A. Rounding out a girl's educa- tion 376 Hall, F. M. Art of being agreeable 374 Good form for all occasions 395 Novelties in entertaining 790 Social customs 395 Hall, G. S. Adolescence 136.7 Educational problems 370 Question of coeducation 376.7 Hall, H. J. Untroubled mind 131 Hall, R. Good taste in woman's clothes 391 Hall, W. S. Life's problems 176 Halsted, C. Commencement merrymaking at girls' colleges 376.8 Hamilton, J. Recreation for girls 371.7 Hamilton, P. G. Intellectual life 374 Handley, L. de B. Up-to-date methods for success in swimming 790 — and Meehan, E. Teaching women to swim 790 Hankey, D. W. A. Religion and common sense 239 Hanus, P. H. Vocational guidance and public education 174 Hard, W. Woman of tomorrow 396 Hardic, R. W. Fresh air for indoors 613.1 Harkness, M. L. College course for wo- men 376 Education of the girl 376 Harland, M. Eighty years of reminiscence 920.7 Harris, L. H. Culture and the college fra- ternity 371.8 Harvey, F. J. Physical exercises and gym- nastics for girls and women 371.7 Harvey, L. D. Education of girls 376 Hawthorne, H. Rambles in old college towns 378 Hayes, E. Letters to a college girl 177 Hazard. C. Wellesley talks 177 Head, J. Everyday mouth hygiene^ 613.4 Hedges, A. C. Vocational training for girls in the state of New York_ 371.42 Hemmingway, W. How important is sleep 613.7 Henderson, C. R. Education with refer- ence to sex 176 Social duties from the Christian point of view 301 Henderson, V. H. Phi Delta Theta chap- ter house, university of California 371.8 Henry, A. Trade union woman 331.4 Hcrrick, C. T. Woman in athletics 613.7 Hersey, H. E. To girls 177 Herts, A. M. Economic value of imagina- tion 155 Hervey, W. L. Memory work and charac- ter forming 317.2 78 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Hewett, E. How to live on a small income 640 Heyliger, W. Sleeping out of doors 613.1 Hildebrand, E. L. Ethical value of physical education 371.7 Hill, H. W. Health hints for summer 613 Hill, W. B. Religious life at Vassar 376.8 Hillis, A. P. Girl graduate 376 Hillis, N. D. Contagion of character 170 Investment of influence 177 Hinman, M. W. Gymnastic and folk danc- ing 790 Hoag, E. B., and Terman, L. M. Health work in the schools 371.7 Hoben, A. Ethical value of organized play 371.7 Hodges, G. College girl in the country town 376 Religion and temperament 248 Hodgman, H. Shape of rooms 371.8 Hoesen, A. Diet and the complexion 613.2 Hofer, M. R. Polite and social dances 790 Popular folk games and dances 790 Holley, B. Psychology in woman's dress 391 Hollingworth, H. L. Specialized voca- tional tests 371.9 Vocational psychology 371.9 Hollingworth, L. V. Great difiference of variability in the sexes 150 Hollister, H. A. Woman citizen 396 Holman, W. C. Dream behind the busi- ness 155 Holmes, A. Principles of character mak- ing ^ 170 Holmes, P. K. Is physical education worthy of academic credit 371.7 Holt, E. Encyclopedia of etiquet 395 Secret of popularity 374 Hood, M. G. For girls and the mothers of girls 176 Hough, E. Get out of doors 613.1 Hough, T., and Sedgwick, W. Human mechanism 613 Howard, W. L. Breathe and be well 613.2 Confidential chats with girls 176 How to live long 613 How to rest 613.7 Howe, G. L. How to prevent sickness 613 Howe, M. How shall we entertain 790 Howe, W. Classic music and the dance 790 Howells, W. D. Woman's progress toward political and social equality 396 Huber, J. B. Science and the art of rest- ing 613.7 Hughes, D. M. Thrift in the household 640 Hughes, E. H. Teaching of citizenship 172.1 Hughes, R. What everybody ought to know about music 780 Hughes, R. C. Factors in the dormitory problem 371.8 Humiston, B. Theater as an educational institution 371.8 Humphrey, G. Women in American his- tory 920.7 Hunt, C. L. Life of E. H. Richards 920.7 Hunt, V. Merry March evenings 790 New games to play at your parties 790 Parties that girls want to give 790 When we entertain our friends 790 Hupfield, H. Encyclopedia of wit and wis- dom 817 Hurt, H. W. Vocational motive in college 174 Hutchinson, W. Are baths unhealthful 613.4 Bathe without ceasing 613.4 Bringing the outdoors indoors 613.1 Dangers of undereating 613.2 Delusions about dress 391 Errors in exercise 613.7 Exercise and health 613.7 Exercise and its dangers 613.7 Exercise that rests 613.7 Occupation and exercise 613.7 Hyde, W. D. Cardinal virtues 170 College man and the college woman 371.8 Essentials of Christianity 248 Five great philosophies of life 170 Honor system of examinations 371.59 Psychological method of inducing sleep 613.7 Self-measurement 170 Teacher's philosophy 371 Worth of the womanly ideal 170 Inglis, W. Exercise for girls 371.7 Folk dances for health 613.7 Israels, B. L. Way of the girl 175 James, E. J. Address at the dedication of a new residence hall at the University of Illinois 371.8 James, W. Talks to teachers on psychol- ogy 370.15 Jastrow, J. Character and temperament 131 Jenison, M. C. American girl and Amer- ican colleges 376 Jenks, J. W. Citizenship and the schools 172.1 Jennings, I. G. Vocational guidance in colleges and universities 174 Jennings, M. B. Unique position in the high school 376 Jesse, R. H. Co-education as it has been tested in state universities 376.7 Jewett, F. Next generation 575.1 Jewett, F. G. Town and city 371.8 Jones, A. L. New methods of admission to college 371.21 Psychological tests for college admis- sion 371.21 Value of college entrance examinations 371.21 Jones, G. L. Evils of girls' secret socie- ties 371.8 Jones, L. B. Music as a social force 780 Jordan, D. S. Moral training of college students 377.2 Outlook for college women 376 Quest for unearned happiness 170 Question of coeducation 376.7 ADVISERS OF WOAIEN AND GIRLS 79 Jordan, M. A. College friendships 177 Heads of some women's colleges 376.8 Joynes, E. S. Honor system in colleges 371.59 Judson, H. Festive February table 790 Kaufman, J. H. Care of the mouth and teeth 613.4 Keeler, E. E. Contented heart 170 Keeler, M. Fifteen minutes plus 170 Keller, H. A. World I live in 920.7 Kellerman, A. How to swim 790 Physical beauty, how to keep it 613 Kelley, F. Modern industry in relation to the family 331.8 Kellogg, H. L., comp. College secret so- cieties 371.8 Kelly, J. E. High road to health 613 Kelly, R. College and conversation 371.8 Kemble, W. F. Choosing employees by mental and physical tests 174 Kendrick, G. A. Self-government and Vassar 371.59 Kennard, B. E. Emotional life of girls 150 Kenneth, M. Shall I be a home town girl 170 Keppel, F. P. Occupations of college graduates 174 Undergraduate and his college 378 Kerfoot, J. B. How to read 028 Kerr, M. College community life 371.59 Problems of student government 371.59 Key, E. K. S. Love and ethics 173.1 Love and marriage 173.1 Morality of women 176 Woman movement 396 Younger generation 301 Kidd, B. Science of power 301 Kilbourne, F. Who is your ideal 170 Kimball, G. S. Gaining the round above 174 Kimball, R. L. Report of dean of girls, San Jose high school 376 King, A. G. Important factor in ventila- tion 371.8 King, H. C. Rational living 150 King, L Education for social efficiency 370 High school age 379.17 Social aspects of education 370 Kingsbury, M. M. Women in New York settlements 331.85 Kingsland, B. Art of conversation 374 Kinne, H., and Cooley, A. M. Clothing and health 613.4 Food and health 613.2 Kirkham, S. D. Outdoor philosophy 170 Philosophy of self-help 374 Resources 170 Kirkpatrick, E. A. Imagination and its place in education 155 Individual in the making 136.7 Kitson, H. D. Psychological measure- ments of college students 371.9 Psychological tests and vocational guid- ance 174 Scientific study of the college student 371.9 Suggestions toward a tenable theory of vocational guidance 174 Kittridge, W. K. Function of the debating society 371.8 Kleiser, G. How to build mental power 374 Talks on talking 374 Knickerbocker, E. Overtopping problem of the hair 613.4 Knight, C. J. Anagram party 790 Knight, H. R. and Williams, M. P. Sources of information on play and recreation 790 Knott, L. A. Vesper talks to girls 177 Koopman, H. L. Why we should try to stand erect 371.7 Krans, H. S. Lost art of conversation 374 Krohn, W. O. Physical education and brain building 371.7 Ladd, G. T. Secret of personality 170 Laimbeer, N. S. Teas you would like to give 790 Lamkin, N. B. Suggestive physical work 371.7 Lange, A. Problems of the professional training for women 376 Lankow, E. How to breathe right 613 Lansing, M. F., and Gulick, L. H. Food and life 613.2 Lape, E. E. Without benefit of college 374 Larson, G. College girls' adventure 378.36 LaSalle, M. A., and Wiley, K. E. Voca- tions for girls 174 Lathrop, J. Highest education of women 376 Latimer, C. W. Girl and woman 176 Latson, W. R. C. Health the basis of wo- manly beauty 613 Moral aspects of athletics 371.7 Secret of endurance 613 Laughlin, C. E. Everybody's lonesome 177 Laughlin, J. L. Aims and methods of so- cial settlements 331.85 Leader, A. F. Health and good looks 613 Leake, A. H. Industrial education 371.42 Vocational education of girls and wo- men 371.42 Lcavitt, F. M. School phases of vocational guidance 174 Lee, F. S. Fresh air 613.1 Lee, G. S. Test of culture 374 Lee, J. Need to dream 155 play in education 371.7 Rhythm and recreation 613.7 With a college education 376 Lee, J. M. How to be self-supporting at college 378.36 Lee, V. Wasteful pleasures 170 LeGallicnne, R. On the use and abuse of complexions 613 Leonard, J. W. College education and suc- cess 378 Lewis, E. C, comp. After dinner stories 817 Lincoln, J. E. C. Festival book 790 80 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Linscott, H. B. Bright ideas for enter- taining 790 Littleton, E. Corner-stone of education Loane, M. Care of health 613 Locke, C. E. Music as a factor in culture 374 Lockwood, L. E. Can a girl work her way through college 378.36 Girl who should not go to college 376 Lodge, R. C, and Jackson, J. L. Repro- duction of prose passages 371.9 Lowden, T. S. Teachers' health 371.7 Lowry, E. B. Preparing for womanhood 176 Lusk, G. Fundamental basis of nutrition 613.2 Luther, F. S. Moral standards in colleges 170 Lyford, C. A. Bibliography home eco- nomics 640 Lyman, R. L. School literary societies 371.8 Lynch, C. American Red Cross abridged text book on first aid 361 Lyttleton, E. Food and common sense 613.2 Mabie, H. W. Books for girls 028 Courses for private reading 028 McAdam, T. Outdoor sleeping and living 613.1 McCall, A. B. Friendship in a girl's life 177 Imagination in a girl's life 155 Our ideals of friendship 177 Woman's influence 396 McCollum, E. V. Newer knowledge of nu- trition 613.2 McComb, S. Nervous miseries and how to fight them 613.8 Right thinking and right living 131 Sleep and how to get it 613.7 Work and its healing power 613.8 McCracken, E. Woman from the college 376 MacCracken, H. M. Off for college Zld MacCunn, J. Making of character 170 McDonald, A. Bibliography of exceptional children 371.9 Macdonald, J. S. Diet and development 613.2 McGlaughlin, L Vocational training for girls 371.42 McKeever, W. A. Training the girl 177 MacKendrick, A. Heredity and environ- ment as factors in social development 575.1 McLean, A. M. Women workers and so- ciety 331.4 MacLeod, S. College students' accounts 378.36 McMurray, F. M. How to study and teaching how to study 371 McSpadden, J. W. Book of holidays 394 McVenn, G. E. Good manners and right conduct 377.2 MacVey, A. P. Co-operation between school and college in character forma- tion 377.2 Mackay, C. D. Costumes and scenery for amateurs 790 Macy, J. A. Child's guide to reading 028 Mankell, N. K., and Koenig E. C. Posture and types of breathing exercises 371.7 Manson, J. A. Indoor amusements 790 March, M. Calendar party 790 Oriental tea for month of May 790 Prosaic party for September 790 March, N. Towards racial health 176 Marden, O. S. Joys of living 170 Miracle of right thought 170 Progressive business man 174 Training for efficiency 170 Mark, H. T. Unfolding of personality 370.15 Marks, J. Courage 170 Vacation camping for girls 613.7 Marlborough, C. Higher education for women 376 Marot, H. Creative impulse in industry 331.4 Marriott, M. M. Girls' social affairs 790 Marshall, T. R. My ideal of marriage 173.1 Marshall, V. Swimming for safety and health 790 Martin, E. S. Much ado about women 396 Suffrage 324 Woman's part in the future 396 Martin, G. H. Student self-government 371.59 Martin, G. S. Position of dean of women 376 Martin, I. S. Sorority handbook 371.8 Martin, L. W. What to wear and when to wear it 646 Marvin, M. Habit of care in one's toilet 391 Simple exercises that promote beauty 613.7 Mason, H. E. Tyranny of little things 170 Masson, T. L. Best short stories 817 Masterson, K. Why women grow old 613 Mathews, L. Dean of women 376 Mathewson, A. C. Ye olde time Puritan party 790 Matthews, B. Art of repartee 374 Concerning conversation 374 Mayo, W. J. Right to health 613 Mearkle, A. L. Sex in education 370 Mendell, A. Indoor merry making and table decorations 790 Mergner, J. Deaconess and her work 262.15 Metcalfe, C. Amateur entertainments 790 Meylan, G. L. Physical characteristics of college students 371.7 Milligan, H. V. From ragtime to classical 780 Millspaugh, C. F. Woman as a factor in civic improvement 396 Mitchell, J. K. Self help for nervous wo- men 613.8 Mitchell, R. Shakespeare for community players 790 Mitchell, S. W. When the college is hurt- ful to a girl 376 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 81 Monroe, W. C; DeVoss, J. C; and Kelly, F. J. Educational tests and measure- ments 371.9 Montaigne, M. How to be beautiful 613 Montaigne, M. E. de. Essay on friendship 177 Montgomery, J. E. G. Patriotism and character 170 Moody, H. W. American woman and dress _ 646 First tragedy in a girl's life 177 Girls who go in for something 396.5 Moore, F. W. Equal requirements for ad- mission 371.21 Moore, H. H. Keeping in condition 613 Moore, P. N. Health and recreation 613.7 Moran, S. A. Over 100 ways to work one's way through college 378.36 Morehouse, F. M. Discipline of the school 371 Morgan, A. American girl 376 Morgan, M. C., ed. Girls and athletics 790 Morrow, P. A. Sex problem 176 Teaching of sex-hygiene 176 Mosher, C. D. Health and the woman movement 613 Mosher, E. M. Health and happiness 613 Mowry, D. Fraternity and sorority in state-supported institutions of learn- ing 371.8 Moxcey, M. E. Girlhood and character 170 Leadership of girls' activities 369.46 Munder, T. T. On the threshold 2>7^ Murphy, G. Experimental study of literary vs scientific types 371.9 Murray, G. P. Health and woman's work 613 Muzzy, A. L. Hygiene of exercise 613.7 Nardin, F. L. How may the freshman be more easily and quickly adjusted to college life 376 Nathan, M. Social secretaries 396.5 Nesbitt, F. Household management 361 Nettleton, B. E. One hundred portion war time recipes, 1919 613.2 Neylan, G. L. Status of hygiene in the American college 371.7 Nicholson, F. W. Success in college and in after life ... 378 Northcote, H. Christianity and sex prob- lems 176 Nugent, M. Fun for a winter's night 790 Oakley, H. D. Progress of higher educa- tion for women 376 O'Hagan, A. Athletic girl 371.7 Lesson in buying 640 O'Keefe, E. A. How to organize and coach basketball 790 Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi- days 817 Olcott, V. Holiday plays for home, school and settlement 790 Patriotic plays for young people 790 Plays for home, school and settlement 790 Oliver, F. E. Art of conversation 374 Conversation and good English How to talk well 374 Oppenheim, N. Mental growth and control 150 Ordway, E. B. Etiquet of today 395 O'Shea, M. V. Work and play in adjust- ment 613.7 —and Kellogg, J. H. Health and cleanli- ness 613.4 Making the most of life 613 Overton, G. M. Balanced ration for read- ers 374 Paddock, A. E. World wide work for young women 267.5 Palache, J. Freshman dormitory at Har- vard 371.8 Palmer, G. H. Ethical and moral instruc- tion in schools 377.2 Ideal teacher 370 Life of Alice Freeman Palmer 920.7 Palmer, L. A. One hundred amusements for evening parties 790 Parkinson, W. D. Sex and education 176 Parrish, C. S. Should the higher education of women differ from that of men 376 Parsons. E. W. Fear and conventionality 395 Parsons, E. S. Social life of the co-ed col- lege girl 376.7 Parsons, F. Choosing a vocation 174 Patrick, G. T. W. Psychology of relaxa- tion 150 Patrick, M. M. Higher education for wo- men in the Orient 376 Pattee, A. F. Practical dietetics 613.2 Payne, E. T. Steps to success 174 Peabody, E. C. Lives worth living 920.7 Peabody, F. G. Approach to the social question 301 Jesus Christ and the social question 301 Religious education of an American citi- zen 377.2 Peabody, J. E. Sex education in the home and high school 176 Perrett, L. My sorority 371.8 Peters, L. H. Diet and health 613.2 Peterson, F. Effect of the emotions upon the body 131 Phillips, R. L. Women of mark and their education 376 Picken, M. B, Secrets of distinctive dress 391 Pier, F. Wearing qualities 170 Pillsbury, W. B. Effects of training on memory 150 Pinkerton, K, S. Woodcraft for women 790 Piper, P. F. Secret societies in woman's colleges 371.8 Planche, F. D'A. Guess me 790 Pomeroy, S. G. Fraternity women 371.8 Service of the women's fraternities 371.8 Porter, E. C. How Mount Holyoke freed itself from secret societies 371.8 Porter, H. C. Women's recreations 613.7 82 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Porter, L. S. How to judge a book 028 When you start your library 028 Pound, O. Social life of high school girls 379.17 Powell, L. P. Religious influence in col- lege life 248 Preston, A. Girl who is starting a library 028 Ideals of girls 170 Purdue, J. M. Deaning in the public high school 376 Purinton, E. E. Efficient living 170 Efficient man in his home and commun- ity _ 170 Play and efficiency 613.7 Ready for what comes 170 Save your nerves 613.8 Pusey, W. A. Care of the skin and hair 613.4 Pyle, W. H. Outlines of educational psychology 370.15 Pyle, W. L. Manual of personal hygiene 613 Radestock, P. Habit and its importance 150 Ramsey, A. R. Well dressed woman 391 Rankin, J. R. Efficient vacation 613.7 Rapeer, L. W. Educational hygiene 371.7 Rath, E. Aesthetic dancing 790 Rauschenbusch, W. Christianity and the social crisis 248 Christianizing the social order 248 Ray, P. O. Introduction to political par- ties and practical politics 329 Reisner, C. F. Social plans for young people 613.7 Religious Education: the journal of the Rel. educ. assoc. 377.2 Repplier, A. What shall we talk about 374 Reynolds, C. Banquet book 817 Rheim, J. H. W. Parent and the nervous child 131 Rhoe, M. J. Dress you wear and how to make it 646 Rice, R. Educational value of co-educa- tion 376.7 Richards, C. C. Village life in America 376 Richards, E. H. Cost of cleanliness 613.4 Cost of food 613.2 Food as a factor in student life 613.2 Richards, F. H. Hygiene for girls 371.7 Richards, F. L. Dean of women 376 Richards, L. E. After-college girl 376 Florence Nightingale 920.7 Richardson, B. J. Woman who spends 396 Richardson, D. Long day 920.7 Richmond, H. Woman who wins 396 Rickert, E. Exclusiveness among college women 371.8 Fraternity idea among college women 371.8 How can the woman's college be bet- tered 376.8 Riis, J. A. What settlements stand for 331.85 Roberts, H. L. Cyclopedia of social usages 395 Roberts, K. L. Club woman's handbook of programs 374 Robertson, M. Your personality 170 Robinson, C. M. Prize system 371.22 Robinson, H. Preparing women for citi- zenship 172.1 Robinson, M. L. Curriculum of the wo- man's college 376.8 Rockefeller, Mrs. J., jr. Standards for housing women workers 371.8 Rogers, E. Sebago-Wohelo campfire girls 369.46 Rogers, J. F. Health instincts 613 Rogers, T. H. Fresh air sleeping rooms for everybody 613.1 Rorer, S. T. Correct combinations of food 613.2 What college girls eat 613.2 Rosanofif, A. J. Evaluation of reactions 371.9 Rose, M. S. Feeding the family 613.2 Rosenstein, D. Educational function of the social settlement in a democracy 331.85 Rosiere, G. Do come to our vegetable party 790 Rowland, E. H. (Mrs. Wembridge) Hints to gossips 177 Right to believe 239 Rummel, L. Z. Womanhood and its devel- opment 176 Ryan, W. C. Vocational guidance and the public schools 174 Sanford, B. E. Organization of social life where there are no dormitories 371.8 Sangster, M. E. Rest and relaxation 613.7 Summer holidays 613.7 What shall a young girl read 028 Sargent, D. A. Common sense rules for bathing 613.4 Keeping moving 613 Schaeffer, E. S. Concerning clothes 391 Schneider, H. Energizing and enervating kinds of work 613.8 Schreiner, O. Woman and labor 396 Schuster, O. J. Importance of habit for- mation 170 Scott, T. Use of leisure 613.7 Scott, W. D. Habits that help 170 Scudder, D College settlement and college women 331.85 Sears, A. W. New ideas for entertaining 790 Sears, E. Wanted — a shoe 613.4 Seashore, C. E. Psychology in daily life 150 Seelye, L. C. Influence of sororities 371.8 What the college woman can do 396.5 Seton, E. T. Woodcraft and Indian lore 790 Shafer, H. M. What can physical training do for the teacher 371 Sharp, F. C. Education for character 377.2 Success 377.2 Shaw, A. H. Story of a pioneer 920.7 ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 83 Shriner, C. A. the great Shuman, E. L. Sills, K. C. M. Shearer, W. J. Morals and manners 377.2 Sheffield, L. and N. Swimming simplified 790 Sheldon, C. Imagination as a practical faculty 155 Shields, E. D. English scholarships for American girls 371.22 Shoemaker, J. V. Health and beauty 613.4 Wit, wisdom and foibles of 817 How to judge a book 028 Character, a neglected col- lege entrance requirement 371.21 Simkhovitch, V. G. Standards and tests of efficiency in settlement work 331.85 Sinder, M. F. To promote and preserve beauty 613 Slattery, M. American girl and her com- munity 177 Girl and her religion 248 Girl in her teens 177 Just over the hill 177 Slosson, E. E. College atmosphere 371.8 Small, A. W. Social mission of college women 376 Smedley, E. Institution recipes 613.2 Smiles, S. Self-help 374 Smith, A. T. Higher education of women in France 376 Smith, B. Education of women in China 376 Smith, F. Enjoyment of things one does not have 170 Smith, F. L. More recipes for fifty, 1918 613.2 Recipes and menus for fifty, 1913 613.2 Smith, H. M., and Richards, F. L. What the dean may rightly expect from the president 376 Smith, R. R. Experiments in pupil self- government 371.59 Sohst, T. Swimming for women 790 Somers, F. A. Right kind of athletics for girls 371.7 Spalding's athletic library 790 Spaulding, M. W. Rest while working 613.7 Spectator. Clean conversation 177 Spencer, A. Woman's share in social cul- ture 396 Spencer, H. Ideals and ambitions of girls 170 Spillman, H. C. Personality 170 Spinney, W. A. Health through self-con- trol in thinking, breathing and eating 131 Spokane society of social and moral hy- giene. Sexual hygiene circulars 176 Stanton, T., ed. Reminiscences of Rosa Bonheur 920.7 Starch, D. Which are smarter — men or women? 150 Starrett, H. E. Charm of fine manners 177 Stern, R. B. Neighborhood entertainments 790 Stevens. D. H. What college students ^ '■ead 3718 Stevens, R. Adviser of girls in high schools 375 Stevens, W. L. Honor system in American colleges 371.59 Stewardson, L. C. Physical training and athletics 371.7 Stimson, A. B. When the college girl comes home 376 Stimson, H. A. Difficulties of self-disci- pline 248 Stobart, M. A. Eternal womanly 396 Stockbridge, F. P., and Trabue, M. R. Measure your mind 371.9 Strachey, Ray. Frances Willard 920.7 Strand, G. B. Patience, perseverance, en- durance 170 Stuart, D. C. Endowed theater and the university 371.8 Sundwall, J. Health activities in colleges and universities 371.7 Sunne, D. Relation of class standing to college tests 371.9 Super, C. W. Play and its uses 371.7 Swift, E. J. Mind in the making 136.7 Sykes, F. H. Social basis of the new edu- cation for women "iiKi Taft, W. H. As I see the future of wo- men 396 Four aspects of civic duty 172.1 Talbot, M. College, the girl and the par- ent 376 Education of women 376 Moral and religious influence 371.8 Study of student diet 613.2 Tarbell, I. M. American woman 396 Business of being a woman 396 Extravagance in dress 646 Great problems of clothes 391 Making a man of herself 396 Woman's part in the mutual undertaking 396 Taylor, G. Social settlement 331.85 Taylor, I. A. Powder and paint 613.4 Taylor, J. M. Before Vassar opened 376.8 Sleep and its regulation 613.7 Terhune, M. V. Complete etiquet 395 Terman, L. M. Hygiene of the school child 371.7 Measurement of intelligence 371.9 Teacher's health 371.7 Terrell, J. J. Why women need beauty sleep 613.7 Theiss, M. & L. Restful arrangement of rooms 371.8 Thoburn, J. M. Deaconess and her voca- tion 262.15 Thomas, M. C. Should the higher educa- tion of women differ from that of men lid Thomas, W. I. Psychology of woman's dress 391 Thompson, C. W. New voter 324 Thompson, H. B. Mental traits of sex 150 Thomson, H. W. University playground for women 371.7 Thorndike, E. L. Educational psychology 370.15 Individual differences in judgments 371.9 Individuality 150 University and vocational guidance 174 84 CATALOG OF LITERATURE Thoreau, H. D. Friendship 177 Thwing, C. F. American college 378 Letters from a father to his daughter en- tering college 177 Should woman's education differ from man's 376 Tilden, J. H. Food 613.2 Tilley, L. L. Woman's work at a German university 376 Tolman, W. H. Social secretaries 396.5 Towne, E. T. Social problems 301 Treat, N. Cafeteria standards 642.5 Tucker, W. J. Personal power 170 Public mindedness 172.1 Tuttle, E. M. Vocational education for girls 371.42 Tuttle, F. G. Awakening woman 396 Tuttle, M. College and marriage 173.1 Tyler, E. Some problems of the dean of women 376 Unger, W. F. Value of sleep 613.7 United States bureau of education. Lunch hour at school 613.2 United States, Children's bureau. Advis- ing children in their choice of occupa- tion 174 United States public health service pamph- lets 176 United States public health service pamph- lets 614 Van Auken, L C. How to spend 640 Vandervort, L. Making the college fresh- man strong 371.7 Van de Warker, E. Higher education of women with men a failure 376.7 Van Dyke, H. Girls collectively con- sidered 396 Little essays about girls 170 Strenuous life for girls 396 Van Dyke, P. Athletics and education 371.7 Van Hoesen, A. Health and beauty 613 Vincent, J. H. How to promote Christian living ' 248 Vorse, M. H. Importance of play 613.7 Wade, E. J. Social center 361 Wakefield, P. Girls' friendships 177 Wald, L. D. House on Henry Street 331.85 Walker, E. E. Beauty through hygiene 613 Good health for girls 371.7 Question of sleep for a girl 613.7 When bathing is good for girls 613.4 Walker, P. A. Self-government in the high school 371.59 Wallin, J. E. W. Mental health of the school child 371.7 Walsh, J. J. Health through will power 613 What to do with a bad habit 170 Walton, G. I. Calm yourself 131 Peg along 131 Why worry 131 Ward, H. F., and Edwards, R. H. Chris- tianizing community life 248 Ward. L. F. Applied sociology 301 Warshaw, J. P. Private benefactions to state universities 378 Warwick, F. E. Secret of beauty 613 Washburne, M. F. Masculine and femi- nine 396 Washington, B. T. Character building 177 Waters, R. Culture by conversation 374 Weaver, E. W. Vocations for girls 174 Webster, H. Primitive secret societies 371.8 Welch, M. H. Club life in woman's col- leges 376.8 Life at Vassar 376.8 Weller, C. F. Good times at small cost 790 Wellman, M. T. Recent advance in our knowledge of food selection 613.2 Wells, F. L. Relation of practice to in- dividual differences Systematic observation of the person- ality 371.9 Wembridge, E. R. (Rowland, E. H.) Di- lemma of women's education 376 Inviting our soul 613.7 West, C. W. Use and abuse of the corset 613 Westwood, E. H. Hockey in women's colleges 790 Whelan, M. New idea in gymnastics 371.7 Whitaker, N. C. Health of American girls 371.7 Health of school girls 371.7 White, C. J. Care of the skin 613.4 White, W. A. Principles of mental hy- giene 131 Whiting, R. R. Four hundred good stories 817 Whitney, B. A. What to wear 646 Whitney, M. A. Student advisers as an administrative device in high school 174 Wilcox, M. Memorial quadrangle of Yale 371.8 Wilcox, S. Conduct of college girls 376 Wilder, B. G. Health notes for students 371.7 Wilds, E. H. Supervision of extra curricu- lar activities 371.8 Wile, I. S. Sex education 176 Vocational guidance and the curriculum 174 Wiley, H. W. Balanced ration 613.2 Willard, F. E. Glimpses of fifty years 920.7 Williams, E. H. Increasing your mental efficiency 131 Williams, J. Exercise for indoors and out 613.7 Williams, J. T. When the college stu- dent becomes a voter 172.1 Williams, R. C. Health almanac 613 Wilson, C. D. Working ones way through college 378.36 * O - • • • * • » ,o • • * * t • ♦ • » ADVISERS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS 85 Wilson, T. Great preacher with wonder- ful memory 150 Winchester, B. Education and morals 170 Winslow, C. E. A. Healthy living 613 Winslow, H. M. Woman of tomorrow 396 Winterburn, F. M. Novel ways of enter- taining 790 Winthrop, A. W. Diet for brain workers 613.2 Hygiene for brain workers 613 Wisconsin Library commission. Anniver- saries and holidays 394 Woman's educational and industrial union 396 Women's educational and industrial union. History and development of lunches in high schools 642.5 Wood, G- R. Mental antidotes for many ills 131 Wood-Allen, M. What a young woman should know 176 Woodbury, W. A. Beauty culture 613.4 Woods, A., ed. Co-education 376.7 Woods, E. B. Social waste of unguided personal ability 174 Woods, R. A., and Kennedy, A. J. Young working girl 331.4 Woodward, C. S. College sorority as a substitute for the woman's dormitory 371.8 Woolley, E. M. Miracle of spare moments 174 Woolley, M. E. College curriculum as a preparation for life 376 Department of deans of women 376 Educational problems in the college for women 376.8 Woolley, M. E. Civic responsibility of the college woman 172.1 Some ideals for deans 376 Value of college training for women 376 Woolman, M. S. Clothing — choice, care, cost 646 Hints on clothing 646 — and McGowan, E. B. Hygiene of cloth- ing 613.4 Worrell, E. R. Patriotic programs 790 Worthington, D. L. Higher education for women 376 Yates, M. Do our girls take an interest in literature 374 Yerkes, R. M., and Bridges, J. M. New method for measuring mental capacity 371.9 York, C. College girl's room 371.8 Young, H. P. Character through recrea- tion 175 Young, M. H. Correlation of the Wit- mer formboard and cylinder test 371.9 Young women's Christian association. Publication department. Eight week clubs, etc. 267.5 THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW AN INITIAL FINE OF 25 CENTS WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN THIS BOOK ON THE DATE DUE. THE PENALTY WILL INCREASE TO 50 CENTS ON THE FOURTH DAY AND TO $1.00 ON THE SEVENTH DAY OVERDUE. ^mr^o^mut AUG 6 193S JUN 2 ^^ ZQ03 JUL 26 1937^ NOV 09 133/ I5l83r NCV13t§«IK Oiir 1 1 AUTO DISC CIRC JUL 20*92 LrD 21-100m-7,'33 YD 01521 tLTEi9t,t.ED:> SBiavdan A3i3)iy3a on 464793 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY I till iilil ii 'I ''I'i IH t! si! iil-