CHRISTMAS Celebration, Customs, History, Legends, Festivities Christmas Plays, Poems, Stories Lists of References to Books and Magazine Articles in The Chicago Public Library The Chicago Public Library 1918 ome to us. Christmas, 9006 old da?. Soften us, cheer us, sa? ?our sa? Oo hearts which thrift, too ea^er, Keeps In bonds, while fellow-feasting sleeps. Oood (Tbristmas, whom our children love, We love ?ou, too! ~Xift us above Our cares, our fears, our small desires! Open our hands and stir the fires Of helpful fellowship within us, -And back to love and Kindness win us! —Edward Sandford Martin. G /Voi-3 O'Ld.l C^33o Christmas The Nativity, History, Tradition, Legends, The Festival, Celebration, Customs, Observance The old order changeth, yielding place to new, And God fulfils Himself in many ways, Lest one good custom should corrupt the world. Tennyson. Legends, Traditions, Customs Bell, N. R. E. M. (Mrs. A. G. Bell). Legends of our Lord and the holy family. M 7004 Brewster, H. P. Nativity of Christ. M 7580 Saints and festivals of the Christian Church, p. 35-40. Chambers, R., ed. Christmas day. *RR 12, 3 Book of days. v. 2, p. 744. Champlin, J. D. and Bostwick, A. E. Christ¬ mas sports. K 6582 Young folks' cyclopaedia of games and sports, p. 191. Childhood and youth of Christ. M 3039 Hackwood, F. M. Christ lore. ch. 3. Dawson, W. F. Christmas; its origin and associations, together with its historical events and festive celebrations during nineteen centuries. L 9606 Deems, E. M., comp. Christmas; origin, customs, sermons, poems, etc. L 9607 H'oly-days and holidays, p. 403-37. - Same. *RR 254, 14 Deutsche Weinacht; Spiel und Lied aus alter Zeit. D 15068 Dier, J. C. The children’s book of Christ¬ mas. H 7845 Short articles on customs of France, Russia, Ja¬ pan, Spain and Holland. Poetry and a few of the old carols. Doran, J. Pictures of old and young Christ¬ mas. E 1066 New pictures and old panels, p. 338. Florentine legend of the nativity. H 6443 Skinner, A. M. Christmas stories and plays. Fyfe, W. W. Christmas; its customs and carols. E2910 Gomme, G. L., ed. Christmas customs. E 3145,1 Gentleman’s magazine library, v. 1. -Christmas-eve at Goldsberg. E 3145, 4 Gentleman’s magazine library, v. 4, p. 249. Guerber, H. A. Legends of the Virgin and Christ. M 3031 Hervey, T. K. Book of Christmas, descrip¬ tive of the customs, traditions, etc., of the Christmas season. E 3346 Hone, W. Christmas eve and Christmas day. 2v. E 1214 Every-day book. v. 1-2. Hunt, L. Christmas eve and Christmas day. E 1252 A day by the fire. p. 319. Hutton, L. Christmas day in olden times. E 3472 Other times, p. 163. Jones, J. L. What does Christmas really mean? H 4486 “A sermon by John T. McCutcheon continued by Jenkin Lloyd Jones.” The story of Christmas explained to a child. Littlewood, S. R. The story of Santa Claus. L 9605 Traces the legend of Santa Claus from its be¬ ginning. McClintock, J. and Strong, J., ed. Christ¬ mas. *RR315. 4 Clyclopaedia of Biblical literature, v. 2. p. 276. McKnight, G. H. St. Nicholas, his legend and his role in the Christmas celebration and other popular customs. L 20802 4 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Miles, C. A. • Christmas in ritual and tradi¬ tion, Christian and pagan. L 9615 Patten, H. P. Christmas. L 9610 The year’s festivals, p. 236-70. Poole, J. Christmas festivities; tales, sketches and characters. E 5094 Pringle, M. P. and Urann, C. A. Yule-tide in many lands. L 20820 Reddall, H. F., cd. Christmas. *RR 255, 7 Fact, fancy and fable, p. 125. Sandys, W. Christmastide; its history, festivities and carols. E 5743 Schauffler, R. H. Christmas, its origin, celebration and significance as related in prose and verse. L 9639 Shahan, T. J. The origin of Christmas. M 7450 The beginnings of Christianity, p. 137. Thorne, R., ed. Christmas day. *RR 255, 9 Fugitive facts, p. 81. Traut, E. Christmas in heart and home. L 9609 Contents: Significance of Christmas.—Celebration of Christmas.—Origin and development of the Christmas tree.—Table of ornaments for Christmas tree.—A page of Christmas hints.—Music for Christmas.—Life of Christ. Wagner, L. Manners, customs and ob¬ servances; their origin and signification. L 4267 Wallace, L. Boyhood of Christ. M 3011 - Same. S 40, 74 Harper’s monthly, v. 74, p. 3. Walsh, W. S. Christmas. *RR 254, 13 Curiosities of popular customs, p. 226. -The story of Santa Klaus; told for chil¬ dren of all ages from six to sixty. H 2788 Warren, N. B. The holidays; Christmas, Easter and Whitsuntide; their social festivities, customs and carols. L 9631 Contains music. Magazine Articles—A Selection For reference use only except where circulating copies are indicated. Allen, L. Christmas. Frank Leslie’s monthly, v. 41, p. 28. Jan., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 30, 41 Bradford, A. H. First Christmas present. Ladies’ home journal, v. 16, p. 4. Dec., 1898. Brown, A. F. Christmas stories of the Saints. Lippincott’s mag. v. 68, p. 755-63. Dec., 1901. - Same, circulating copy. S 48, 68 Butterworth, H. Wonderful Christmases of old. Wide awake, v. 20, p. 19. Dec., 1884. Canton, W. The nativity, an outline. Expositor, 5th ser. v. 9, p. 123. June, 1899. -The star of the magi. Expositor, 5th ser. v. 9, p. 465. June, 1899. Child, T. Christmas mystery in the 15th century. Harper’s mag. v. 78, p. 59. Dec., 1888. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 78 Christmas. Colburn, v. 57, p. 447. Dec., 1839. Christmas customs. National mag., N. Y v. 7, p. 485. Dec., 1855. Christmas customs and associations. Chamber’s journal, v. 53, p. 806. Dec., 1876. Christmas customs and superstitions. Home and foreign rev. v. 2, p. 129. Jan.-Mar., 1863. Christmas customs of the olden time. Chamber’s journal, v. 47, p. 22. Jan., 1870. Christmas games in the olden time. Penny mag. v. 7, p. 492. Christmas habits in many lands. Harper’s weekly, v. 52, p. 29. Dec., 1908. Christmas holidays. Southern literary messenger, v. 7, p. 219. Mar.. 1841. Christmas in Europe. Literary digest, v. 51, p. 1480. Dec., 1915. Guerber, H. A. First Christmas: Christ- child legends. Current lit. v. 22, p. 488. Dec., 1897. Guest, Mrs. Christmas in many climes. Young woman, v. 7, p. 92. Oct., 1898. Hewitt, J. F. Ancient Christmas customs. Westminster, v. 155, p. 45. Jan., 1901. How the world and his wife celebrate Christ¬ mas. Ladies home journal, v. 21, p. 20. Dec., 1903. Hudson, J. The mistletoe; its legends and its lore. Westminster, v. 152, p. 680. Dec., 1899. Ingersoll, E. Under the mistletoe; legends and significance of Christmas greens. Chaut. v. 12, p. 335. Dec., 1890. Jenner, A. B. Christmas, ancient and mod¬ ern. Overland, n. s. v. 46, p. 485. Dec., 1905. Johnston, C. Stories of the Christ-child. Harper’s weekly, v. 56, p. 6. Dec., 1912. McRobert, G. Christmas superstitions. Leisure hour, p. 150. 1899-1900. Mediaeval Christmas. All the year round, v. 59, p. 562. Jan., 1887. Miln, L. J. Because a little child was born in Bethlehem. Harper’s weekly, v. 40, p. 1251. Dec., 1896. Mistletoe bough. Frank Leslie’s monthly, v. 40, p. 756. Dec., 18 95. - Same, circulating copy. S 30, 40 Nash, E. T. Christmas in foreign lands. Chaut. v. 32, p. 242. Dec., 1900. Origin of the Christmas tree. Cornhill mag. v. 54, p. 658. Dec., 1886. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 5 Pendleton, M. Christmas decorating and gift-making. House beautiful, v. 31. Dec., 1911. Porter, E. E. Christmas mangers. Cent. v. 67, p. 253. Dec., 1903. Roulet, M. F. N. With Yule-tide and mistletoe. Catholic world, v. 74, p. 433-41. Jan., 1902. Sage, A. C. Chips from a yule-log. Harper’s young people, v. 8, p. 87. Dec., 1886. -Christmas sports and pastimes. Harper’s young people, v. 8, p. 87. Dec., 1886 Salzman, A. Christmas customs. Englishwoman, v. 10, p. 515. Dec., 1899. Scannell, F. Christmas legend of the chrysanthemum. St. Nicholas, v. 2, pt. 1, p. 141. Jan., 1875. Sears, A. W. Holiday house parties. Harper’s bazar, v. 36, p. 1072-4. Dec., 1902. Seat, E. F. Christmas customs and super¬ stitions. Lippincott’s. v. 55, p. 96. Jan., 1895. - Same. Current lit. v. 20, p. 513. Dec., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 48, 55 Shelton, K. Yuletide evergreens. Chaut. v. 16, p. 347. Dec., 1892. Spencer, O. M. Christmas throughout Christendom. Harper’s monthly, v. 46, p. 241. Jan., 1873. Sturges, C. Christmas celebration in a country school. Ladies home journal, v. 20, p. 48. Dec., 1902. Taylor, C. B. Children’s Christmas around the \vorld. Delineator, v. 76, p. 461. Dec., 1910. Thompson, J. P. Christmas and the saturnalia. Bib. Sac. v. 12, p. 144. Jan., 1855. Tille, A. The Christmas tree and its his¬ tory. Review of reviews (Lond.). v. 5, p. 58. 1892. -The German Christmas and Christmas tree. Folk-lore. v. 3, p. 166, June, 1892. Titcomb, M. Customs of Christmastide. IsjF^nk Leslie’s monthly, v. 36, p. 641. Dec., - Same, circulating copy. S 30, 36 Van Dyke, H. The oak of Gersmar, the first Christmas tree. Scribner’s, v. 10, p. 681. 1891. - Same, circulating copy. S 76, 10 Vansittart, E. C. Christmas jottings in many lands. Englishwoman, v. 8, p. 353. Dec., 1898. Walcott, M. E. C. Christmas and how it was kept. Once a week. v. 6, p. 25. Dec., 1861. Wallace, E. Christmas in all nations. Journal of education, v. 48, pp. 353, 368, 385, 400. Dec., 1898. Weaver, P., jr. Christmas and Christmases. Overland, n. s. v. 21, p. 32. Jan., 1893. Winterwood, G. Sparks from a yule-log. Good words, v. 32, p. 830. 1891. Yule-log and mistletoe. Frank Leslie’s monthly, v. 44, p. 680. Dec., 1897. -— Same, circulating copy. S 30, 44 Christmas Customs Throughout the World Alaska Shawhan, J. M. Christmas in southwestern Alaska. Overland, n. s. v. 40, p. 510^-16. Dec., 1902. - Same, circulating copy. S 64, 40 Arctic Regions Schwatka, F. Christmas in the Arctic. Harper’s young people, v. 7, p. 121. Dec., 1885. Woodbury, J. H. Christmas in the Arctic regions. St. Nicholas, v. 3, p. 157. Jan., 1876. Austria Christmas in the Alps. Saturday rev. v. 66, p. 674. Dec., 1888. St. Nicholas and Christmas. Saturday rev. v. 64, p. 814. Dec., 1887. Belgium George, M. M. Christmas in Belgium. I 6605 A little journey to Belgium, p. 49. Omond, G. W. T. Christmas in Belgium. H 5462 Belgium, p. 34. Belgian Christmas eve. All the year round, v. 60, p. 17. Jan., 1887. - Same. Living age. v. 172, p. 567. Feb., 1887. Hunt, E. E. Belgian Christmas; one year ago. Outlook, v. Ill, p. 940. Dec., 1915. Bengal Christmas in upper Bengal. All the year round, v. 55, p. 297. Jan., 1885. Canada Frechette, L. Christmas in French Canada. F 8797 Bridle, A. Shack-town Christmas. Can. mag. v. 34, p. 129. Dec., 1909. Christmas customs in Newfoundland. Jour, of Amer. Folk-Lore, v. 6, p. 63. 1893. 6 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas in Canada. Belgravia, v. 10, p. 361. Jan., 1870. • Grenfell, W. T. How Santa Claus came to St. Anthony. Putnam’s mag. v. 1, p. 331. Dec., 1906. -That Christmas at Peace Haven. Ladies home journal, v. 29, p. 11. Dec., 1912. Oxley, J. M. Christmas games in French Canada. Can. mag. v. 18, p. 117-19. Dec., 19Oil. Reade, J. Christmas in Canada. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 10, p. 467. Dec. 1883. China Christmas in Canton. Chamber’s journal, v. 68, p 801. Dec., 1891. Waterbury, L. W. Christmas in heathen lands. Bib. world, v. 10, p. 464. Dec., 1897. Denmark Innes, L. M. Jul-tide. H 4870 Our little Danish cousin, p. 144. Leach, H. G. Christmas in a Danish castle. Collier’s., v. 46, p. 44. Dec., 1910. Riis. J. A. Century. Yule-tide in the old town, v, 77, p. 163. Dec., 1908. Cunnington, D. H. Copts. Quiver, p. 220. Egypt My Christmas with the Jan., 1897. England Andrews, W. Christmas under the Com¬ monwealth; Under the mistletoe bough. A 3399 Bygone England, p. 237-253. Brand, J. Christmas. Observations on popular antiquities. - Same. Popular antiquities of Great Britain. E 871 I 3343,1 V. 1. Chambers, R., ed. Christmas eve. *RR 12, 3 Book of days. v. 2, p. 733. Ditchfield, P. H. Christmas. L 9573 Old English customs, ch. 1. Dyer, T. F. Christmas eve and Christmas day. 1 3368 British popular customs, p. 446-492. Strutt, J. The sports and pastimes of the people of England. K 984 Sydney, W. C. How Christmas was kept in 1680. A 3402 Social life in England, p. 183. Udal, J. S. Christmas mummers in Dorset¬ shire. *L 2567, 3 Folk-lore record, v. 3, pt. 1, p. 87. Magazine Articles For reference only except where circulating copies are indicated. Adams, H. A. The King’s feast in Rufus’ hall (Yule-tide). St. Nicholas, v. 12, p. 136. Dec., 1884. Addis, M. E. L. English Christmas and Scottish New Year. Frank Leslie's monthly, v. 41, p. 122. Jan., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 41 Andrews, W. Christmas fish pies. Antiquary, v. 37, p. 376. Dec., 1901. -Curious Christmas charities. Victoria mag. v. 36, p. 443. Dec., 1880. Bennett, R. A. Christmas at Oxford. Newbery House mag. v. 3, p. 701. Dec., 1890. Bray, W. Christmas diversions given by the Lord of Misrule. Archaeologia. v. 18, p. 343, 333. Nov., 1816, Feb., 1817. Carrington, E. English hearths and Eng¬ lish hearts. Colburn, v. 60, pt. 3, p. 538. 1840. Christmas at home and abroad. Victoria mag. v. 22, p. 97. Nov., 1873. Christmas in England, 1649. Saturday review, v. 64, p. 843. Dec., 1887. Christmas in England and elsewhere. Cornhill mag. v. 13, p. 16. Jan., 1866. Christmas in London. Leisure hour. v. 12, pp. 806, 821. Dec., 1863. - Same, circulating copy. S 46, 12 Christmas in London, 1647. Saturday review, v. 60, p. 836. Dec., 188 c . Christmas in “Merrie Old England” as seen by Cruikshank. National mag., Bost. v. 7, p. 265. Dec., 1897. Christmas in the olden time. Chamber’s journal, v. 16, p. 407. Dec., 1851. Christmas in the Temple, London. Chamber’s journal, v. 67, p. 801. Dec., 1890. Christmas play in Cornwall. Atlantic, v. 55, p. 275. Feb., 1885. - Same, circulating copy. S 7, 55 Christmas times at the Temple. Colburn, v. 4, p. 10. Jan., 1822. Christmas under Cromwell, 1645. Saturday review, v. 58, p. 813. Dec., 1884. Christmas under the English Common¬ wealth, 1649. Saturday review, v. 64, p. 843. Dec., 1887. Christmas under the English Common¬ wealth, 1651. Saturday review, v. 68, p. 740. Dec., 1889. Cooke, Z. Queen Elizabeth’s Christmas gifts. St. Nicholas, v. 30, p. 236. Jan., 1903. Corbin, J. Middle-English nativity. Harper’s monthly, v. 94, p. 4. Dec., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 94 Dickens, C. Dickens at Christmastime. Ladies’ home journal, v. 25, p. 6. Dec., 1907. Egleston, M. St. Nicholas’s day and the bishop of Salisbury. St. Nicholas, v. 4, p. 532. June, 1877. Gomme, L. Christmas mummers. Nature, v. 57, p. 175. Dec., 1897. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 7 Harrison, C. C. Twelfth night. Outlook, v. S3, p. 16. Jan., 1896. Holman, E. B. Christmas-tide in Cornwall. World today, v. 15, p. 1217. Dec., 1908. Hopoer, N. Christmas customs. English illus. v. 20, p. 318. Dec., 1898. -Com near Nowell. Atalanta. v. 10, p 162. Dec., 1896. How they spend Christmas at Sandring¬ ham. Windsor mag. v. 9, p. 95. Dec., 1898. Innes, J. W. B. Christmas at Holyrood in the days of Mary Stuart. Newbery House mag. v. 3, p. 725. Dec., 1890. Jarvis, A. W. Christmas in the olden-time. Good words, v. 37, p. 836. Dec., 1896. Johnson, C. English Christmas plays. Outlook, v. 54, p. 1092. Dec., 1896. Keeping Christmas. Chamber’s journal, v. 46, p. 823. Dec., 1869. Lincoln, C. L. Yuletide in an old English city. New England mag. v. 9, p. 383. Dec., 1893. Lindsay, B. Watching of the myrrh. Nineteenth century, v. 60, p. 331. Aug., 1906. Mabie, H. W. Christmas as it was in Shakespeare’s time. Ladies’ home journal, v. 25, p. 16. Dec., 1907. Mills, A. H. Christmas. St. James’ mag. v. 21, p. 187. Dec., 1868. Montmorency, J. E. G. de. Christmas mummers. Contemp. v. 103, p. 129. Jan., 1913. Morris, H. S. Old-time observance of Christmas. American, v. 17, p. 152. Dec., 1888. Palmer. F. P. Christmas. Bentley’s. v. 14, p. 618. 1843. Pennell, E. B. London Christmas panto¬ mimes. St. Nicholas, v. 15, pt. 1, p. 180. Jan., 1888. Perreyre, H. The first Christmas. Catholic world, v. 38, p. 450. Jan., 1884. Ransford, H. K. Christmas carols and Christmas superstitions. Chaut. v. 45, p. 89. Dec., 1906. Rawson, S. Christmas customs, new and old. Lady’s realm, v. 5, p. 179. Dec., 1898. Rouse, W. H. D. Christmas mummers at Rugby. Folk-lore. v. 10, p. 186, June, 1899. Royal Christmases. Chamber’s journal, v. 44, p. 822. Dec., 1867. Second Christmas under Cromwell. Saturday review, v. 74, p. 737. Dec., 1892. Snell, F. J. Wassailing the apple-trees. Antiquary, v. 29, p. 122. Mar., 1894. Southworth, J. Ye old-time Christmas in merrie England. Woman’s home companion, v. 32, p. 19. Dec., 1905. Third Christmas under Cromwell, 1655. Saturday review, v. 76, p. 702. Dec., 1893. Thomas, K. E. Yule-tide in merrie Eng¬ land. Overland, n. s. v. 48, p. 470 l Dec., 1906. Tooley, S. A. Christmas with the Queen. Young woman, v. 7, p. 81. Dec., 1896. -Christmas with the royal family. Temple mag. v. 1, p. 171. Dec., 1896. -Old Christmas customs in England. Canadian mag. v. 28, p. 124. Dec., 1906. Vince, H. S. Old-fashioned Christmas. St. James’ mag. v. 41, p. 644. Dec., 1877. Waddy, C. Christmas. Belgravia, v. 16, p. 326. Dec., 1871. Warner, C. D. Christmas in former times. Harper’s monthly, v. 70', p. 1. Dec., 1884. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 70 Warren, A. and Williams, J. L. Christmas legend of King Arthur’s country. Cosmopolitan, v. 20, p. 115. Dec., 1895. - Same, circulating copy. S 20,20 Warren, M. S. Christmas in Queen Vic¬ toria’s palaces. Cassell’s family mag. v. 28, p. 40. Dec., 1898. White, C. Observances of Christmas. People’s journal, v. 10, p. 344. Dec., 1850. Williamson, C. N. and Williamson, A. M. Real English Christmas with Lady Betty. Ladies’ home journal, v. 24, p. 15. Dec., 1906. Wyndham, H. Christmas day in the army. Strand mag., v. 18, p. 754. Dec., 1899. - Same, circulating copy. S 80, 18 Young, E. H. Chat about Christmas. Canadian mag. v. 12, p. 166. Dec., 1898. Eskimo Wade, M. H. Christmas. H 4889 Our little Eskimo cousin. p. 91. Finland Thomson, M. P. Little Christmas. H 5470 Finland, p. 70. France Janvier, T. A. The Christmas kalends of Provence and some other Provengal festivals. 1902. 16834 - Same. Century mag. v. 53, p. 265. Dec., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 15, 53 Bentzon, T. Christmas in France. Century mag. v. 63, p. 170-7. Dec., 1901. - Same, 'circulating copy. S 15,63 De Guichard, A. Christmas in Paris. Musician, v. 16, p. 809. Dec., 1911. Peacock, M. Christmas customs in central France. Gentleman’s mag. n. s. v. 55, p. 551. Dec., 1895. - Same. Living age. v. 207, p. 813. Dec., 1895. - Same. Eel. mag. v. 126, p. 189. Feb., 1896. Provencal Christmas postscript. Century mag. v. 59, p. 179. Dec., 1899. 8 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY - Same, circulating copy. S 15, 59 -Saboly’s noels. Century mag. v. 59, p. 183. Dec., 1899. - Same, circulating copy. S 15, 59 -Yule log. Century mag. v. 59, p. 179. Dec., 1899. - Same, circulating copy. ' S 15,59 Thompson, F. M. Christmas in France. Harper’s bazar, v. 39, p. 1105. Dec., 1905. Thompson, M. P. Christmas in the Pyrenees. Catholic world, v. 34, p. 439. Jan., 1882. Warren, F. M. Christmas in France. Chaut. v. 30, p. 256. Dec., 1899. Wright, M. B. Mistletoe gathering in Normandy. St. Nicholas, v. 6, p. 117. Dec., 1878. Germany Cassel, P. Weihnachten: Ursprunge, Brauche und Aberglauben. D 2842 Howitt, W. Celebration of Weinacht; or, Christmas eve. I 7420 Rural and domestic life in Germany, p. 152. Taylor, B. Christmas and New Year in Germany. 1600 Views a-foot. p. 143. Tille, A. Yule and Christmas, their place in the Germanic year. L 9608 Wienhold, K. Weihnacht-Spiele und Lieder. D 3005 Magazine Articles For reference only except where circulating copies are indicated. Berg, H. Christmas eve in Germany. Scribner’s monthly, v. 1, p. 338. Jan., 1871. Christmas in Germany. Once a week. v. 12, p. 82. Jan., 1865. Christmas in Germany. Harper’s monthly, v. 4, p. 499. Mar., 1852. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 4 Christmas in Hamburg. Harper’s monthly, v. 18, p. 359. Feb., 1859. Klinck, A. J. German Christmas in America. House beautiful, v. 33, p. 20. Dec., 1912. Nichols, C. F. Christ-kind and a Boston boy. New England mag. n. s. v. 41, p. 417. Dec., 1909. Saroni, H. S. Christmas of olden-times. Music, v. 11, p. 243. Jan., 1897. Tutwiler, J. S. St. Nicholas day in Ger¬ many. St. Nicholas, v. 3, p. 97. Dec., 1875. Wangner, L. B. Christmas cakes of Ger¬ many. Ladies’ home journal, v. 24, p. 68. Dec., 1906. Greece Bent, J. T. Christmas in Greece. Gentleman’s mag. n. s. v. 39, p. 380. Oct., 1887. - Same. Living age. v. 175, p. 374. Nov. 12, 1887. Christmas in Chios. Cornhill mag. v. 54, p. 596. Dec., 1886. Huybers, J. A. Christmas in Athens. Nation, v. 102, p. 187. Feb., 1916. Hawaii Austin, F. Christmas in Hawaii and Samoa. Overland, n. s. v. 40, p. 520. Dec., 1902. Holland Haven, G. Christmas and Holland. I 1125 The pilgrim’s wallet, p. 478. Jungman, B. Strooiavond in Holland. H 7845 Dier, J. C. The children’s book of Christmas, p. 9. Kuiper, A. C. St. Nicholas day in Holland. St. Nicholas, v. 24, p. 253. Jan., 1897. - Same, circulating copy. S 75,24 Hungary Roulet, M. F. N. Christmas. H 4876 Our little Hungarian cousin, p. 73. India Cumming, C. F. G. Christmas in Calcutta. Living age. v. 159, p. 809. Dec., 1883. Christmas in Calcutta. Saturday rev. v. 77, p. 144. Feb., 1894. Christmas with profligate adventurers. Blackwood’s mag. v. 173, p. 40-47. Jan., 1903. - Same. Living age. v. 236, p. 399-405. Feb., 1893. English Christmas in India. Current literature, v. 20, p. 538. Dec., 1896. O’Connell, M. D. Christmas in central India. Month, v. 46, p. 457. Dec., 1882. Richings, E. A. A. Christmastide in south¬ ern India. Belgravia, v. 95, p. 113. Feb., 1898. W., M. J. Christmas in India. Fraser, v. 89, p. 150. Feb., 1874. Ireland Piatt, S. M. Our first Christmas in Ireland. Independent, v. 49, p. 1677. Dec., 1897. Tynan, K. Christmas eve in Ireland (poem). Living age. v. 268, p. 450. Feb., 1911. Italy Kip, W. I. Christmas holidays in Rome. 1930 Story, W. W. Christmas holidays. I 916,1 Roba di Roma. v. 1, p. 70-93. Symonds, J. A. Thoughts in Rome about Christmas. 1662,1 Sketches and studies in southern Europe, v. 1, p. 275. Wade, M. H. Christmas. H 4895 Our little Italian cousin, p. 52. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 9 Magazine Articles For reference only except where, circulating copies are indicated. Adams, C. Christmas in Venice. Harper’s monthly, v. 56, p. 258. Jan., 1878. Cavazza, E. Christmas in Italy. Harper’s young people, v. 9, p. 94. Dec., 1887. Cesaresco, E. M. Alpine Christmas play. Atlantic, v. 86, p. 794. Dec., 1900. - Same, circulating copy. S 7,86 -Puer parvulus. Contemp. v. 77, p. 117. Jan., 1900. - Same. Living age. v. 224, p. 295. Feb., 1900. Christmas, G. V. Christmas in Rome. Catholic world, v. 70 1 , p. 341. Dec., 1899. Christmas ceremonies at Rome. Chambers’ journal, v. 30, p. 401. Dec., 1858. . Christmas in Rome. American, v. 3, p. 150. Dec., 1881. Christmas in Rome. Irish monthly, v. 11, p. 660. Dec., 1883. Davidson, L. M. Celebrating Christmas in Italy. Harper’s bazar, v. 44, p. 691. Dec., 1910. Leete, J. Christmas eve; The shepherds' midnight mass in Alassio. Argosy, v. 61, p .23. Jan., 1896. -- Same. Living age. v. 208, p. 185. Jan., 1896. Peixotto,. M. H. Giuseppe’s Christmas. Scribner’s monthly, v. 33, p. 29. Jan., 1903. Piolo, C. Celebrating Christmas in Rome. Contemp. v. 105, p. 92. Jan., 1914. Thoughts in Italy about Christmas. Cornhill mag. v. 13, p. 16. Jan., 1866. Villari, L. Christmas customs of Tyrol. Newbery House mag. v. 3, p. 673. 1890. Japan Fraser, M. C. A. Christmas tree in Japan. H 7845 Dier, J. C. The children’s book of Christmas. p. 66. Malay Wildman, R. A Malayan Christmas. Overland, v. 26, p. 618. Dec., 1895. Mexico Butler, E. C. Christmas. H 4899 Juanita, our little Mexican cousin, p. 93. O’Shaughnessy, E. Christmas. B 4826 Diplomatic days. p. 176-180. Tweedie, Mrs. A. Christmas customs. „ . _ 1 5662 Mexico as I saw it. p. 189. Mathew, A. Christmas time in Mexico. Overland, n. s. v. 42, p. 476. Dec., 1903. Vanderbilt, G. L. The Posada; a Mexican Christmas celebration. Harper’s bazar, v. 29, p. 1066. Dec., 1896. Weber, W. Winter festivals of Mexico; a Christmas that combines Aztec and Chris¬ tian legends. Craftsman, v. 23, p. 266. Dec., 1912. Montenegro Evans, A. J. Christmas in the Black moun¬ tains. Macmillan, v. 43, p. 219-295, 357. Jan., Feb., Mar., 1881. Gomme, G. L. Archaic customs at Christ¬ mas. Antiquary, n. s. v. 4, p. 243. Dec., 1881. -Christmas pantomime. Antiquary, n. s. v. 17, p. 6. Jan., 1888. Morocco Christmastide at Tangier. Temple bar. v. 89, p. 405. 1890. Speedy, C. M. Christmas at Tangier. Living age. v. 186, p. 485. Aug., 1890. New Zealand Hart, E. J. Christmas in New Zealand. Pall Mall mag. v. 2, p. 213. 1893. Palestine Astor, P. Christmas in Bethlehem. Harmsworth mag. v. 3, p. 322. Nov., 1899. Bacon, B. W. Christmas in Bethlehem. Ind. v. 61, p. 1459. Dec., 1906. Barns, C. E. A poet’s Christmas in Judea. Frank Leslie’s monthly, v. 36, p. 682. Dec., 1893. - Same, circulating copy. S 30,36 Finkelstein, L. M. Christmas at Bethlehem. Harper’s young people, v. 2, p. 126. Dec., 1880. Geikie, C. Christmas at Bethlehem. Temple mag. v. 1, p. 217. 1896. Macmillan, H. The mistletoe of Bethlehem. Quiver, p. 239. Jan., 1897. Svendsen, C. C. Christmas in Bethlehem. Catholic world, v. 68, p. 459. Jan., 1899. Tissot, J. J. Christmas at Bethlehem. Century mag., o. s. v. 57, p. 176. Dec., 1898. ■- Same, circulating copy. S 15,57 Van Slyke, L. B. In the country where babe Jesus was born. Delineator, v. 78, p. 509. Dec., 1911. Wallace, E. S. Christmas in Bethlehem. St. Nicholas, v. 24, p. 92. Dec., 1896. - Same, circulating copy. S 75,24 Philippines Christmas belens in the Philippines. Outlook, v. 80, p. 985. Aug., 1905. Gray, D. Christmas fiesta in the Philippines. Century mag. v. 69, p. 426. Jan., 1905. McGeehan, W. O. Christmas in the Philip¬ pines. Overland, n. s. v. 40, p. 516-519. Dec., 1902. - Same, circulating copy. S 64,40 Porto Rico Miller, P. G. Christmas in Porto Rico. Overland, n. s. v. 40, p. 523-4. Dec., 1902. - Same, circulating copy. S 64,40 10 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Roumania Hawthorne, H. Shepherd actors of Ru¬ mania. St. Nicholas, v. 39, p. 176. Dec., 1911. Russia Christmas and New Year’s in Russia. Review of reviews, v. 29, p. 343. Mar., 1904. Christmas festivities in Russia. Fraser’s mag. v. 38, p. 670 1 . Dec., 1848. Insley, R. Christmas-time in Russia. Harper’s bazar, v. 44, p. 113. Feb., 1910. Morrison, M. A. A Christmas on the steppe. Independent, v. 49, p. 1679. Dec., 1897. Walter, E. The date of Russia’s Christmas- tide. H 7845 Dier, J. C. The children’s book of Christmas, p. 37. Sandwich Islands Austin, F. Christmas in Hawaii and Samoa. Overland, n. s. v. 40, p. 520-23. Dec., 1902. - Same, circulating copy. S 64,40 Scandinavia Coburn, C. M. Yule-tide. H 4908 Our little Swedish cousin, p. 29. Du Chaillu, P. B. Christmas in Scandinavia. I 7777,2 Land of the midnight sun. v. 2, p. 4. Bremer, F. Christmas in Sweden. People’s journal, v. 1, p. 219. April, 1846. Christmas in Norway. Colburn, v. 64, p. 261. Feb., 1842. Thomas, W. W., jr. Christmas in the North¬ land. Cosmopolitan, v. 6, p. 192. Dec., 1888. Scotland Rogers, C. Social life in Scotland. A 1154 See index, v. 3. Roscoe, E. S. Christmas in Scotland. Belgravia, v. 10, p. 311. 1870. Shetland Islands Yule-time in Shetland. Chambers’ journal, v. 58, p. 817. Dec., 1881. - Same. Living age. v. 152, p. 161. Jan., 1882. Siam Feudge, F. R. Christmas in the far east. St. Nicholas, v. 3, p. 165. Jan., 1876. South America Christmas in South America. Household words, v. 6, p. 325. Dec., 1852. Spain Browne, E. A. Christmas eve. H 5489 Spain. p. 38. Rose, H. J. Christmas in Spain. I 873,2 Among the Spanish people, v. 2, p. 182. Christmas in Seville. Outlook, v. 91, p. 241. Jan., 1909. Hay, J. Christmas in Spain. St. Nicholas, v. 1, pt. 1, p. 122. Jan., 1874. Switzerland Wade, M. H. Santa Claus night. H 4909 Our little Swiss cousin, p. 106. Turkey Christmas in Chios. Cornhill mag. v. 54, p. 596. Dec., 1886. United States Coffin, C. C. Christmas at Plymouth. B 761 Old times in the colonies, p. 134. Earle, A. M. Pilgrim Christmas. B 3740 Customs and fashions in old New England, p. 214. Everett, E. Mount Vernon papers. E 2625 First New England Christmas (1620). H 6494 Stone, G. L. and Fickett, M. G. Everyday life in the colonies, p. 1. Hemstreet, C. Christmas in old New Am¬ sterdam. I 4842 When old New York was young, p. 61. Howard, C. How Uncle Sam observes Christmas. H 2753 Our holidays, their meaning and spirit retold from S't. Nicholas, p. 53. - Same. St. Nicholas, v. 30, p. 147. Dec., 1902. Morris, C. Christmas day on the plantation. F 9502,2 Historical tales, v. 2, p. 241. Magazine Articles For reference only except where circulating copies are indicated. Bache, R. Christmas in colonial times. Harper’s weekly, v. 48, p. 44. Dec., 1904. Baden, A. J. Christmas in ye olden tyme. Overland, n. s. v. 46, p. 496. Dec., 1905. Bishop, J. J. Where Christmas is like Fourth of July. Ladies’ home journal, v. 15, p. 4. July, 1898. Brady, C. T. What Christmas means in the far west. Ladies’ home journal, v. 17, p. 17. Dec., 1899. Christmas eve on Beacon Hill. Survey, v. 26, p. 485. Dec., 1910. Christmas festival at Bethlehem, Pa. Outlook, v. 79, p. 115. Jan., 1905. Christmas in old Puritan days. All the year round, v. 25, p. 101. Dec., 1870. Christmas party for the immigrants. Outlook, v. 100, p. 96. Jan., 1912. Cooke, J. E. Christmas in old Virginia. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 10, p. 443. Dec., 1883. Folsom, M. M. Christmas at Brockton plantation. Southern biv. v. 4, p. 483. Jan., 1886. Garland, H. My first Christmas tree. Ladies’ home journal, v. 28, p. 13. Dec., 1911. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 11 Hale, E. E. Christmas in Boston. New England mag., n. s. v. 1, p. 355. Dec., 1889. -Christmas in old England and .new. Galaxy, v. 5, p. 47. Jan., 1868. Holidays in early Louisiana. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 10, p. 460. Dec., 1883. Hopkins, W. J. Old-time New England Christmas. Country life. v. 9, p. 150. Dec., 1905. Hunt, G. Christmas at Mt. Vernon. Century, v. 77, p. 188. Dec., 1908. Hunter, A. Christmas fox-hunt in old Vir¬ ginia. Outing, v. 23, p. 274. Jan., 1894. Inkersley, A. Christmas sports in Cali¬ fornia. Overland, n. s. v. 48, p. 433. Dec., 1906. Kirkland, W. Christmas in Littleville. Atlantic, v. 10®, p. 848. Dec., 1911. Lamb, M. J. Christmas in Dutch New York. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 10, p. 471. Dec., 1883. Leupp, F. E. How the Indians spend Christmas. Ladies’ home journal, v. 24, p. 18. Dec., 1906. Newell, W. W. Christmas maskings in Boston. Journal of Amer. folk-lore. v. 9, p. 178. July- Sept., 1896. Perrine, W. First Christmas in America. Ladies’ home journal, v. 24, p. 19. Dec., 1906. Pickett, Mrs. L. C. Old-time Virginia Christmas. Harper’s bazar, v. 41, p. 48. Jan., 1907. Post, E. To the country for Christmas. Everybody’s, v. 19, p. 744. Dec., 1908. Pritchard, S. J. First Christmas tree in New England. St. Nicholas, v. 15, p. 130. Dec., 1887. Rominger, C. H. Christmas in Bethlehem in Pennsylvania. New England mag.,.n. s. v. 45, p. 44. 1912. Rutledge, A. A plantation Christmas. Country life. v. 23, p. 57. Dec., 1912. Sala, G. A. Miserable Christmases. Belgravia, v. 16, p. 341. 1872. Singleton, R. Colonial meeting-house. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 26, p. 434. Dec., 1891. Stanton, E. C. Christmas on the Mayflower. St. Nicholas, v. 28, p. 122. Dec., 1900. - Same, circulating copy. S 75,28 Tabor, I. G. During the Christmas; sixty years ago and today on the plantations of the Old Dominion. Country life. v. 9, p. 226. Dec., 1905. Tittle, W. Colonial holidays. Country life. v. 17, p. 163. Dec., 1909. Two colonial Christmas days. Country life. v. 15, p. 143. Dec., 1908. Walker, N. M. Holidays in early Louisiana. Magazine of Amer. hist. v. 10, p. 460. Dec., 1883. Wall, L. H. A Christmas fete in California. Century, v. 85, p. 210. Dec., 1912. Wheeler, G. Christmas under the snow. Ladies’ home journal, v. 26, p. 19. Dec., 1908. Wales Sikes, W. Christmas in Wales. Appleton, v. 19, p. 32. Jan., 1878. Welsh Christmas. Saturday rev. v. 96, p. 797. Dec., 1903. Community Christmas Ames, G. Community Christmas tree. Garden mag. v. 24, p. 162. Dec., 1916. Armstrong, W. Christmas in a town of festivals, Bethlehem, Penn. Delineator, v. 89, p. 5. Dec., 1916. Bowen, L. D. Chicago’s Christmas tree. Survey, v. 31, p. 229. Nov., 1913. Chapman, C. D. Children’s Christmas tree in Independence Square, Philadelphia. Ladies’ home journal, v. 28, p. 81. Dec., 1911. Christmas tree in the market-place. Delineator, v. 85, p. 8. Dec., 1914. City’s Christmas spirit. American city. v. 11, p. 437. Dec., 1914. Community Christmas tree. Outlook, v. 106, p. 4. Jan., 1914. Gale, Z. A great tree. Everybody’s mag. v. 29, p. 725. Dec., 1913. - Same. F 13114 Hart, E. M. Village Christmas. House beautiful, v. 41, p. 40. Dec., 1916. Humphrey, G. Spread of the tree of light. Outlook, v. 114, p. 512. 1916. Johnston, G. M. Joyeux noel; the com¬ munity Christmas movement after three years’ growth. Survey, v. 35, p. 205. Nov., 1915. Levien, S. Sentimental New York: her first civic Christmas tree. Survey, v. 29, p. 415. Jan., 1913. MacKaye, P. W. The evergreen tree. E 14043 “A masque of Christmas time for community singing and acting.” -Patriotic drama in your town. E 14052 Suggestions for Christmas community celebrations, p. 123-35. Naylor, E. H. Christmas eve in the city. American city. v. 11, p. 442. Dec., 1914. New community Christmas. Literary digest, v. 51, p. 1482. Dec., 1915. New York’s Christmas fantasy. Independent, v. 85, p. 127. Jan., 1916. 12 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Night before Christmas in the city square. Survey, v. 33, p. 258. Dec., 1914. People’s Christmas tree. American city. v. 13, p. 534. Dec., 1915. Riis, J. A. The new Christmas that is spreading all over the country. Ladies’ home journal, v. 30, p. 12. Dec., 1913. Smallwood, C. H. Christmas festivals in the open air. Overland, n. s. v. 64, p. 561. Dec., 1914. Christmas Carols Collections, History Beeching, H. C., comp. A book of Christ¬ mas verse. E 6839 Early carols, Latin hymns and later carols and poems. Bullen, A. H. Carols and poems from the fifteenth century to the present time. E 6950 Crowest, F. J. Chat about carols. Sunday mag. v. 26, p. 800. 1897. Cummings, W. H. Christmas carols. Temple mag. v. 4, p. 178. Dec., 1899. Duvar, H. Christmas carols. Canadian monthly, v. 10, p. 494. Dec., 1876. Gould, S. B. Christmas carols. Literature, v. 3, p. 599. Dec., 1898. Dempster, C.‘ On some Christmas carols. E 1087 Essays, p. 352. History of carols. Fyfe, W. W. Christmas; its customs and carols. E 2910 History of carols and their uses. Music. Ketchum, A. C. Christmas carillons. E 7661 - Same. Harper’s monthly, v. 62, p. 1. Dec., 1880. - Same, circulating copy. S 40, 62 A collection of modern poems. McCaskey, J. P. Christmas in song, sketch and story. *V 1738 “Nearly three hundred Christmas songs, hymns and carols with selections from Beecher, Wallace, Auerbach, Abbott, Warren and Dickens.” With music. Sylvester, J. Garland of Christmas carols. E 8513 A collection of seventy-five ancient and modern carols with an editorial note on each. Watson, J. G. A chronicle of Christmas. L 9611 Carols and legends. Wright, T. Specimens of old Christmas carols. *J 1147,4 Percy Society publications. Magazine Articles For reference only except where circulating copies are indicated. Armstrong, A. C., jr. German Christmas hymns. Independent, v. 49, p. 1682. Dec., 1897. Blake, J. V. Christmas carols. Old and new. v. 8, p. 698. Dec., 1873. Bume, C. S. Mediaeval Christmas carols. Newbery House mag. v. 11, p. 473. Dec., 1894. Christmas carols. All the year round, v. 55, p. 305. Jan., 1885. Christmas music. Once a week. v. 20, p. 61. Jan., 1869. Christmas waits. Spectator. ▼. 67, p. 920. Dec., 1891. Christmas waits. Strand musical mag. v. 6, p. 328. Dec., 1897. Haughton, J. Christmas carols. Lakeside monthly, v. 5, p. 78. Jan., 1871. Hopper, N. Christmas carols: poems. North American rev. v. 171, p. 949. Dec., 1900. - Same, circulating copy. S 55,171 -Concerning Christmas carols. Illustrated London news. v. 112, p. 13. Jan., 1898. MacCulloch, H. The music of Christmas time. Frank Leslie’s monthly, v. 44, p. 627. Dec., 1897. - Same, circulating copy. S 30, 44 Mackarness, J. F. Christmas carols. Good words, v. 10, p. 851, Dec., 1869. Marble, A. R. Christmas carols, ancient and modern. Bookman, v. 14. p. 355. Dec., 1901. Music for Christmas time. Once a week. v. 21, p. -458. Dec., 1869. —t— Same. Once a week. v. 23, p. 472. Dec., 1870. Repplier, A. Christmas carols. Catholic world, v. 44, p. 433. Jan., 1887. Sedding, E. Christmas carols. Once a week. v. 10, p. 10. Dec., 1863. - Same. Catholic world, v. 2, p. 349. Dec., 1865. Stainer, Sir J. Carols, English and foreign. Musical times, v. 42, p. 785. Dec., 1901. Stuart, T. P. Christmas carols. New Ireland review, v. 14, p. 280. Jan., 1901. Tennyson, A. and others. Carols and hymns. Current literature, v. 20, p. 504. Dec., 1896. Single Carols by Title Text only; see below under Music for carols and songs with score and accompani¬ ment. Adoration of the wise men. Alexander, C. F. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 257. Angels. Drummond, W. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 201. Ballad of the cross. Garrison, T. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 27. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 13 Ballad of the wise men. Widdemer, M. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 19. “Before the paling of the stars.” Rossetti, C. G. E 11476 Poems, p. 217. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 189. Bells across the snow. Havergal, F. R. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 85. Bells of Yule. Tennyson, A. J 6062 Le Row, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 379. Bethlehem town. Field, E. E 10920 Poems, p. 134. “Brightest and best of the sons of the morn¬ ing.” Heber, R. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 661. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 204. Burning babe. Southwell, R. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 202. Carol (“He came all so still.”) E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 195. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 185. Carol (“When the herds were watching.”) Canton, W. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 183. Carol for Christmas eve. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 335. Ceremonies for Christmas (“Come, bring with a noise.”) Herrick, R. E 10517 e Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 223. Christmas. Cammaerts, E. E 10734 Messines and other poems, p. 105. Christmas (“Once in royal David’s city.”) J 6008,1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, v. 1, p. 212. - Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 328. Christmas bells. Longfellow, H. W. E 262 Poems, p. 371. - Same. J 6062 Le Row, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 376. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 205. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 80. Christmas carol (“As Joseph was a walk¬ ing.”) . E 10579,1 Shute, K. H. and Dunton, L. Land of song, p. 134. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 203. - Same. H 6701, 6 Tappan, E. M. The children’s hour. p. 383. Christmas carol (“The Christ-child lay on Mary’s knee.”) Chesterton, G. K. E 10517 s Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse, p. 212. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 182. Christmas carol (“The earth has grown old with its burden of care.”) Brooks, P. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 71. Christmas carol. (“Everywhere, everywhere Christmas tonight.”) Brooks, P. Hughes Room Young, E. F. and Field, W. T. Literary read¬ ers. Bk. 5, p. 368. Christmas carol. (“I hear along the street.”) Longfellow, H. W. E 262 Poems, p. 826. Christmas carol (“In the bleak mid-win¬ ter.”) Rossetti, C. G. E 430 Poems, p. 269. - Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 326. Christmas carol (“Listen lordlings unto me.”) J 6008, 1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 217. - Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 335. Christmas carol (“Ring, ring, cheerily ring.”) Ketchum, Mrs. A. C. E 7661 Christmas carillons, p. 188. Christmas carol, Old English. (“Sing high, sing low.”) E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 17. Christmas carol (“So crowded was the little town.”) Park, J. S. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days ' and deeds, p. 85. Christmas carol. (“So now is come our joyful’st feast.”) Wither, G. E 8661 Thacher, L. W. The listening child, p. 42. Christmas carol. (“Thank God, thank God, we do believe.”) Rossetti, C. G. E 11476 Poems, p. 117. Christmas carol. (“There’s a song in the air.”) Holland, J. G. E 7462 Poetical works, p. 476. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 635. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 183. Christmas carol. (“What means this glory round our feet.”) Lowell, J. R. E 11226 Poems, p. 403. - Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 325. Christmas carol. (“What sweeter music can we bring?”) Herrick, R. E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 118. Christmas carol. (“When Christ was born in Bethlehem.”) J 6008, 2 From the Neapolitan. Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 354. 14 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas carol for children. (“Good news from heaven the angels bring.”) Luther, M. L 9639 Schauffler, R. H. Christmas, p. 211. Christmas carols. (“It came upon the mid¬ night clear.”) Sears, E. H. M 913 Sermons and songs, p. 17. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 186. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse, p. 200. Christmas day. (“Hark! the herald angels sing.”) Wesley, C. J 6008,2 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame. p. 353. Christmas eve, or, The angel guest; a poem from the Swedish. Baker, Mrs. E. Temple bar. v. 55, p. 73. Jan., 1879. Christmas eve at sea. Masefield, J. E 11251 Salt-water ballads, p. 64. Christmas hymn. (“Gloomy night embraced the place.”) Crashaw, R. E 482 Alexander, Mrs. C. F. Sunday book of poetry, p. 36. - Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 332. Christmas hymn. (“It was the calm and silent night.”) Domett, A. E 10560 Coussens, P. W. Poems children love. p. 299. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 646. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 198. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 83. Christmas hymn. (“Oh lovely voices of the sky.”) Hemans, F. E 7553 2 Poems, p. 182. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 639 Christmas hymn. (“Sing, Christmas bells.”) Field, E. E 1092C Poems, p. 42. - Same. E 7262 Little book of Western verse, p. III. Christmas hymn. (“Tell me what is this innumerable throng.”) Gilder, R. W. E 7349 Five books of song. p. 48. - Same. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A .1. Christmas in legend and story, p. 26. Christmas lullaby. Symonds, J. H. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 267. Christmas night in St. Peters. Jackson, H. H. ' E 8463 Verses, p. 175. - Same. E 8458 Sladen, D. B. W. Younger American poets, p. 410. Christmas once is Christmas still. Brooks, P. E 6869 One of Phillips Brooks’ carols, with colored pic¬ tures and decorations. Christmas silence. Deland, M. M. E 8093 Lovejoy, M. I. Nature and verse, p. 279. - Same. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 260. - Same. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A .1. Christmas in legend and story, p. 20. Christmas song. (“Calm on the listening ear of night.”) M 913 Sears, E. H. Sermons and songs, p. 33. - Same. Forbes, E. E. Favourites of a nursery, p. 506. Hughes Room. Christmas song. (“When mother love makes all things bright.”) Jenks, T. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 75. Christmas symphony. Jackson, H. H. E 7563 Verses, p. 9. - Same. E 8458 Sladen, D. B. W. Younger American poets, p. 410. Come ye lofty. Gurney, A. E 8086 Coates, H. Fireside encyclopedia of poetry, p. 550. Cradle hymn. (“Away in a manger, no crib for a bed.”) Luther, M. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 272. Cradle hymn. (“Hush! my dear, lie still and slumber.”) Watts, I. E165, 13 Johnson, S. Works of the British poets, p. 95. Desire, A. (“Oh, to have been in Bethle¬ hem.”) Procter, A. A. E 392 Poems, p. 212. - Same. J 6008, 1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 213. Feast of the snow. Chesterton, G. K. E 10517" Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 214. Five carols for Christmastide. E 10993 Guiney, L. I. Happy ending, p. 25. Gates and doors: A ballad of Christmas eve. Kilmer, J. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 5. - Same. E 10517* Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 215. (“God rest you, merry gentlemen.”) Craik, D. M. M. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 653. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 195. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 190. - Same. J 6701, 6 Tappan, E. M. The children’s hour. p. 383. Hark! how all the welkin rings. Wesley, C. E 8086 Coates, H. Fireside encyclopedia of poetry, p. 552. Hark the glad sound. Doddridge, P. E 8086 Coates, H. Fireside encyclopedia of poetry, p. 553. House of Christmas. Chesterton, G. K. E 10517* Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 213. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 15 Hymn on the nativity. (“It was the winter wild.”) Milton, J. E 7995 - Same. J 324, 4 Complete poems, p. 8. - Same. J 6008, 3 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 340. Hymn on the nativity of my Saviour. (“I sing the birth was born tonight.”) Jon- son, B. E 728 Poetical works, p. 136. - Same. E 482 Alexander, Mrs. A. C. Sunday book of poetry, p. 35. I saw three ships. J 6008, 2 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 362. - Same. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 268. Lullaby in Bethlehem. Bashford, H. H. E 10517 e Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 219. Mary’s baby. O’Sheel, S. E 10517 6 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 214. Mother Mary. Coates, F. E. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 25. Nativity. (The gracious time.) Shake¬ speare, W. E 9670, 7 Hamlet. Act 1, scene 1, line 157. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 74. Nativity. (“From Nazareth to Bethle¬ hem.”) Hopkins, L. P. J 6082 Le Row, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 384. Nativity of Christ. (“Shepherds rejoice, lift up your eyes.”) Watts, I. E 165, 13 Johnson, S. Works of the English poets, p. 24. New Prince, new pomp (“Behold a silly, tender babe.”) Southwell, R. J 6008, 3 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 352. O little town of Bethlehem. Brooks, P. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 648. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 197. Old Christmas. (“Now he who knows old Christmas.”) Howitt, M. J 6008, 1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 220. - Same. E 8070 Coates, H. Children’s book of poetry, p. 400. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 652. Old English Christmas. Scott, W. G 550 Marmion. p. 243. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 659. Peace-giver. Swinburne, A. C. E 10488 Cambridge book of poetry for children, p. 93. Peaceful night. Milton, J. J 324, 4 - Same. E 7995 Complete poems. - Same. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 18. “Ring out, wild bells.” Tennyson, A. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 206. Shepherds in Judea. Austin, M. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 81. Shout the glad tidings. Muhlenberg, W. A. E 8086 Coates, H. Fireside encyclopedia of poetry, p. 553. Tryste noel. Guiney, L. I. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 203. Virgin most pure. E 7868 Lucas, E. V. A book of verses for children, p. 35. “While shepherds watched their flocks by night.” E 7145 Deland, M. M. The old garden, p. 102. - Same. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 637. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks. p. 188. (“While shepherds watched their flocks by night.”) Tate, N. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Golden numbers, p. 649. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 199. - Same. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 187. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 73. Christmas Poems Collections Beeching, H. C. A book of Christmas verse. E 6839 Bullen, A. H., ed. Carols and poems. E 6950 “From the fifteenth century to the present time.” Cary, P. Poems of faith, hope and love, p. 223. E 118 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today. E 10416 Humphrey, M. A treasury of stories, jingles and rhymes. H 2493 Kilmer, J., ed. Dreams and images. An anthology of Catholic poets. E 10418 Many beautiful poems for Christmas and saint’s days. McCaskey, J. P. Christmas in song, sketch and story. *V 1738 Words and music. Manly, J. M. English poetry. E 10569 Nesbit, W. D. The land of make-believe and other Christmas poems. E 7988 Swinburne, A. C. Christmas antiphones. E 8523 Songs before sunrise. p. 150. Tappan, E. M. Christmas poems. H 6701,9 The children’s hour. v. 9, p. 309. Warren, I. R., comp. Under the holly bough; a collection of Christmas poems. E 8080 16 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Separate Poems by Title Graded Third—Fourth Grade Babouscka; a Russian legend of Christmas. Skinner, A. M. J 6236 Dramatic stories for reading and acting, p. 81. Birthday gift. Rossetti, C. G. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 267. Brownies Christmas. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. Hughes Room Once upon a time. p. 63. Carol singers. Brown, A. F. E 6798 Songs of sixpence, p. 200. Ceremonies for Christmas. Herrick, R. E 8356 Riggs, Mrs. K: D. W. Golden numbers, p. 658. Christ Jesus in the garden Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. legend and story, p. 90. Christmas. Brown, A. F. A pocketful of posies, p. 147. Christmas. Dodge, M. M. When life is young, p. 11. - Same. Rhymes and jingles, p. 159. Christmas. Hawtrey, Mrs. Coates, H. T. Children’? hook of poetry. H 6547 Christmas in E 6799 H 1193 E 6614 E 8070 p. 401. Christmas angel. Pyle, K. Prose and verse for children. Hughes Room p. 42. Christmas bells. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 403. Christmas dolls. Pyle, K. Hughes Room Prose and verse for children, p. 50. Christmas eve. Dodge, M. M. H 1193 When life is young, p. 160. Christmas eve. Merington, M. E 10420 McMurry, Mrs. L, B. Songs of the tree-top and meadow, p. 31. Christmas holly. Cook, E. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 273. Christmas kid. Cooke, E. V. E 10814 Chronicles of the little tot. p. 98. Christmas song. Field, Eugene. E 10420 McMurry, Mrs. L. B. Songs of the tree-top and meadow, p. 42. Christmas song. Ward, L. A. C. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 261. Christmas star. Pyle, K. Hughes Room Prose and verse for children, p. 44. Christmas tree. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 391. Christmas tree. Russell, Mrs. H. S. J 6117 Denton, C. J. All the holidays, p. 176. Christmas trees. Butts, M. F. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 265. Christmas visitor. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 43. December. Pyle, K. Hughes Room Prose and verse for children, p. 41. First Christmas. Poulsson, E. E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 4. “God bless the master of this house.” E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 17. His Christmas sled. Riley, J. W. E 8309 Rhymes of childhood, p. 118. Holly. Thomas E. M. H 2493 A treasury of stories, jingles and rhymes, p. 220. Kittie to Kriss. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 407. Knight of Bethlehem. Maugham, H. N. E 10488 Grahame, K. The Cambridge book of poetry for young people, p. 80. Kriss Kringle. Sherman, F. D. E 8463 Little-folk lyrics, p. 59. Mistletoe. Thomas, E. M. H 2493 A treasury of stories, jingles and rhymes, p. 224. Mrs. Santa Claus. Cooke, E. V. E 10814 Chronicles of the little tot. p. 62. Neighbors of the Christ night. Smith, N. A. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 271. - Same. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 22. Not only in the Christmas-tide. Dodge, M. M. E 6614 Rhymes and jingles, p. 158. - Same. H 1193 When life is young, p. 254. Peaceful night. Milton, J. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 18. Santa Claus (He comes in the night). Hughes Room Van Sickle, J. H. Riverside reader, v. 3. p. 281. Santa Claus messenger-boy. Dodge, M. M. H 1193 When life is young, p. 230. Secret, A. Howard, Mrs. G. M. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 372. Song of a shepherd-boy at Bethlehem. Peabody, J. P. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 28. Song of Saint Francis. Maugham, H. E 7868 Lucas, E. V. Book of verses for children, p. 39. Song of St. Nicholas. Dodge, M. M. E 6614 Rhymes and jingles, p. 55. Stocking song on Christmas eve. Dodge, M. M. E 6614 Rhymes and jingles, p. 30. To the fir-tree. J 6008,1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 221. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 17 Two little stockings. Hunt, S. K. E 10553 Beeson, R. K. Child’s calendar beautiful, p. 86. Under the holly bough. Mackay. C. J 6008, 2 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, v. 2, p. 303. Waits. Deland, M. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 87. When Santa Claus comes. E 10553 Beeson, R. K. Child’s calendar beautiful, p. 50. “While stars of Christmas shine.” Poulsson, E. E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 18. Who was Santa Claus? E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 402. Fifth-Sixth Grade Annie and Willie’s prayer. Snow, S. P. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 404. At Christmas eve. Pratt, J. J. E 367 Western windows, p. 112. Bells across the snow. Havergal, F. R. J.6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E.' B. Days and and deeds, p. 85. Child’s Christmas prayer. Foley, J. W. E 10937 Boys and girls, p. 89. Child’s Christmas song. (“Lord, I am just a little boy.”) Daly, T. A. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 178. Child’s song of Christmas. Pickthall, M. L. C. E 10517® Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 219. Christmas. Cooke, R. T. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry, p. 401. Christmas, 1898. Martin, E. S. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 88. Christmas ball. Wilkins, M. E. Hughes Room Once upon a time. p. 73. Christmas bells. Dodge, M. M. E 6614 Rhymes and jingles, p. 216. Christmas cab. Sherman, F. D. E 8463 Little-folk lyrics, p. 137. Christmas children. Stanton, F. L. E 8591 Comes one with a song. p. 55. Christmas day. Rossetti, C. G. E 11476 Poems, p. 158. —Same. E 10561 Chisholm, L. The golden staircase, p. 330. Christmas eve. Rossetti, C. G. E 11476 Poems, p. 158. Christmas folk-song. (“The little Jesus came to town.”) Reese, L. W. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 10 . Christmas green. Larcom, L. E 258 Childhood songs, p. 194. Christmas holly. Cook, E. J 6008,1 Bellamy, B. W. and Goodwin, M. W. Open sesame, p. 218. Christmas in Norway. Thaxter, C. Hughes Room Van Sickle, J. H. Riverside fourth reader, p. 71. Christmas legend. Garrett, P. J 2439, 9 The speaker’s garland, p. 110. Christmas songs. Sangster, M. E. E 8434 On the road home. p. 121. Christmas stocking. Brown, A. F. E 6568 Fresh posies, p. 121. Christmas thought. Larcom, L. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 387. Christmas tree. Carleton, W. E 114 Farm ballads, p. 107. Christmas tree in the nursery. Gilder, R. W. E 10473 Stevenson, B. E. Home book of verse for young folks, p. 200. Christmastide. Rossetti, C. G. E 11476 Poems, p. 159. Dear little schemer. Dodge, M. M. H 1193 When life is young, p. 52. December. Sherman, F. D. E 8463 Little-folk lyrics, p. 38. First Christmas' tree. Goodwin, M. A. J 2439, 9 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland, p. 169. First nowell. Luca£, E. V. E 7868 Book of verses for children, p. 33. “God' bless us all.” Sangster, M. E. E 8434 On the road home. p. 137. Hands across the sea. E 7743 Lucas, E. V. Another book of verses, p. 39. Hang up the baby’s stocking. E 10420 McMurry, Mrs. L. B. Songs of the tree-top and meadow, p. 35. - Same. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s book of poetry. . p. 391. Holly. Hawker, R. S. E 7868 Lucas, E. V. Book of verses for children, p. 23. Kriss Kringle. Aldrich, T. B. E 6732 Poems, p. 50. - Same. E 10420 McMurry, Mrs. L. B. Songs of the tree-top and meadow, p. 50. Little Christ is coming down. Blodgett. H. F. L 9607 Deems. E. M. Holy-days and holidays, p. 435. Little Christmas tree. Coolidge, S. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 366. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and and deeds, p. 79. - Same. E 8094 Lovejoy, M. I. Poetry of the seasons, p. 295. Little mud-sparrows. Phelps, E. S. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 81. - Same. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 378. 18 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Merry Christmas time. Arnold, G. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 375. Queen of the year. Proctor, E. J 6144 Stevenson : B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 74. Santa Claus. Stevenson, B. E. E 10473 Home book of verse for young folks, p. 201. - Same. E 7868 Lucas, E. V. Book of verses for children, p. 39. - Same. E 8100 Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. The posy ring. p. 269. Santa Claus’ petition. Lippman, J. M. E 10420 McMurry, Mrs. L. B. Songs of the tree-top and meadow, p. 33. Santa’s stocking. Bates, K. L. Fairy gold poems, p. 104. Santy’s little boy. Cooke, E. V. Chronicles of the little tot. p. 104. Schemer, A. Warren, E. L. LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion. Telephone message. LeRow, C. B. Pieces for every occasion, p. 369. E 10645 E 10814 J 6062 3. 368. J 6062 E 7743 p. 42. Turkey, The. Lucas, E. V. Another book of verses. Seventh-Eighth Grade Babushka. Thomas, E. M. E 8676 Children of Christmas, p. 31. Billy Peeble’s Christmas. Foley, J. W. J E 10937 Boys and girls, p. 11. Christmas (“Ring out wild bells”). Tenny¬ son, A. Hughes Room H'yde, W. D. School speaker and reader, p. 434. Christmas a hundred years to come. Eisen- beis, L. J 2439, 8 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland, p. 193. Christmas baby (dialect). Carleton, W. E110 Farm legends, p. 57. e - Same. J 2439, 6 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. No. 22. p. 195. Christmas blessing. J : 2439, 7 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland, p. 1 Oil. Christmas camp on the San Gabr’el. Barr, A. E. E 8628 Thompson, S. Humbler poets, p. 79. Christmas Carmen. Whittier, J. G. E 11670 Complete poems, p. 453. Christmas hymn (“In the fields where, long ago”). J 2439, 5 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. No. 17. p. 175. Christmas in 1875. Bryant, W. C. E 7616 Complete poems, p. 343. Christmas invitation. Barnes, W. Lucas, E. V. Another book of verses, Christmas legend. Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. 110 . Christmas sheaf. Cary, P. Poetical works, p. 219. E 7743 p. 39. J 2439, 9 no. 34. p. E 7002 Christmas story. Kavanagh, J. Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. 23. Christmas tree. Sangster, M. E. Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. 158. Christmas wreck. Carleton, W. Rhymes of our planet, p. 5. J 2439, 8 no. 31. p. J 2439, 4 no. 16. p. E 7232 Chrismus is a-comin’. Dunbar, P. L. E 6671 Poems of cabin and field, p. 59. Christmus times is come. Boner, J. H. B 4126 Proc. of the State Literary and Historical Assoc, of North Carolina. No. 14, p. 76. 1913. Earl Sigurd’s Christmas eve. Boyesen, H. H. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas ini legend and story, p. 160. Feel in the Chris’mas air. Riley, J. W. J 208, 11 Collected poems, p. 124. - Same. J 294, 4 Collected works, p. 323. Festival of good cheer. Carleton, W. E 7020 Farm festivals, p. 59. Good King Wen-ceslas. Neale, J. M. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story. p. 143. Haughty aspen. Smith, N. A. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 79. Hilda’s Christmas. Lane, M. A. L. E 10505 Hazard, B. Three years with the poets, p. 119. His birthday. Smith, M. R. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today. p. 18. Holy night. Browning, E. B. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 41. How the Christmas tree was brought to Nome. Thomas, E. M. E 8676 Children of Christmas. p. 12. Jest ’fore Christmas. Field, E. E 7272 Love-songs of childhood, p. 11. —— Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 91. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 207. King Olaf’s Christmas. Longfellow, H. W. E 262 Poems, p. 283. King Witlaf’s drinking-horn. Longfellow, H. W. E 262 Poems, p. 135. Kings of the East. Bates, K. L. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today. p. 16. Krist Kindel. Riley, J. W. ' E 8303 Afterwhiles, p. 12. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 19 Little Gottlieb. Cary, P. E 7002 Poetical works, p. 220. Little Rocket’s Christmas. Brown, V. J 2439, 4 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland, no. 15. p. 113. Merry Christmas time. Arnold, G. J 6062 LeRow, C. Pieces for every occasion, p. 375. Miltiades gets the best of Santa Claus. Brownjohn, J. J 2439, 6 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. no. 23. p. 46. New Christmas carol. Foley, J. W. E 10937 Boys and girls, p. 118. Night after Christmas. J 2439, 4 Garrett, P. The speaker’s garland. no. 16. p. 152. Night before Christmas. See Visit from St. Nicholas. Real Christmas angels. Watson, J. W. E 558 The outcast and other poems, p. 60. Robin’s Christmas eve. B., E. C. E 8070 Coates, H. T. Children’s bbok of poetry, p. 413. Santa Claus. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 208. Shepherds in Judea. Austin, M. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 81. Song of St. Nicholas. Dodge, M. M. E 6614 Rhymes and jingles, p. 55. Strange child’s Christmas. Garrett and Merrill. E7168 Eliot, S. Poetry for children, p. 244. Three kings. Longfellow, H. W. E 262 Poems, d. 442. - Same. E 10517* Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 216. Three kings of Cologne. Field, E. E 10920 Poems, p. 108. - Same. H 6547 Smith, E. S. and Hazeltine, A. I. Christmas in legend and story, p. 58. Virgin most pure. Lucas, E. V. E 7868 Book of verses for children, p. 35. Visit from St. Nicholas. Moore, C. C. E 8070 Children’s book of poetry, p. 394. - Same. E 10560 Coussens, P. W. Poems children love. p. 23. - Same. E 10537 Smith, J. W. Child’s book of old verses, p. 105. - Same. J 6144 Stevenson, B. E. and Stevenson, E. B. Days and deeds, p. 89. - Same. E 10517 Stevenson, B. E. The home book of verse, p. 209. When Christ was born. Coates, F. E. E 10416 Crow, M. F. Christ in the poetry of today, p. 8. Who Santy Claus wuz. Riley, J. W. E 8327 Child rhymes, p. 99. Christmas Plays Collections Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, plays for boys and girls. E 11893 Chesshire, J. K. C. Bethlehem tableaux from behind the scenes, with practical hints and illustrations. K 17981 Adult. Denton, C. J. Entertainments for all the year. J 6194 Short dialogues for grade pupils at Christmas time. Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays. E 12300 This collection has been analyzed in the list of Plays by title. It contains full directions for all plays, with all music otherwise difficult to obtain. Irish, M. The favorite Christmas book. J 5983 -Thirty new dialogues and Christmas plays. J 6131 One act. Time: One hour and a quarter. Grades 1-8. Babushka. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 209. Parts: One man; two women. These parts taken by older boys and girls. Ten boys; eleven girls. One scene. Time: 30 minutes. Grades 1-8. Mackay, C. D. Costumes and scenery for amateurs, a practical working hand-book. E 12552 Pemberton, M. Christmas plays for chil¬ dren. ' E 12605 A chorale and three plays. Analyzed in Plays by title. St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas. 1st and 2d series. 2v. E 9853 Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays. H 6443 Smith, N. A. Plays, pantomimes and . tableaux for children. E 12849 Christmas tableaux, p. 211-243. Wells, C. Jolly plays for holidays. E 12994 Six plays suitable for schools and Sunday schools. Analyzed in Plays by title. 20 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Plays by Title Anita’s secret; or, Christmas in the steerage. E 12300 Hare, W. B. merry Christmas Parts: One a girls; eight boys. The white Christmas and other plays, p. 49. dult and sixteen children. Eight Beautiful story. E 13009 Wilde, P. Confessional, and other one-act plays, p. 147. Parts: One man; one woman; one ooy. A play based on the Santa Claus legend. The effect of its truth or falseness on a little child. A problem play for parents. Birds’ Christmas Carol. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. and Ingersoll, H. E 12778 Parts: Three men; three women; five boys; three g ^A' three act play for school-, church or Sunday school. Permission to act must be obtained. Bride’s Christmas tree. Herford, B. Ladies home journal, v. 28, p. 14. Dec. 1911. Parts: Three men; four women; one boy. Parlor scene with Christmas tree. Canvas Christmas. E 11893 Carter, E. H'. Christmas candles, p. 235. Parts: Fourteen boys. Two acts. Time: 40 minutes. Grades 1-12. Chrissy in Christmasland. Wells, C. E 12995 - Same. Hughes Room - Same. Harper’s bazar, v. 46, p. 553. Nov. 1914. Parts: Thirteen boys; nine girls. Short three-act play. Fancy costumes. Grades 5-8. Christ-candle. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 1. Parts: One man; one woman; eleven boys; four girls. Two scenes. Time: 40 minutes. Grades 5-8. Christmas. Hughes Room Varney, A. S. Story plays, old and new. v. 1, p. 108. Parts: Five boys; five girls; snow fairies; chorus. Three short scenes. Grades 1-6. Christmas babes in the woods. E 9853, 2 Swain, C. R. S't. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 10. Parts: Three boys; four girls; snow fairies and Holly elves. Fancy costumes. Grades 6-8. Christmas boxes. E9211 Davis, Mrs. M. E. M. A bunch of roses, p. 93. Parts: Four men; four women. Parlor interior. Two scenes. Time: 40 minutes. Christmas boxes. Mayhew, A. and Ed¬ wards, S. E 641, 46 Lacy’s acting plays. Parts: Three women; two men. A Christmas farce in one act. Parlor scene. Morning dress. Time: One hour. Christmas brownie. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 95. Parts: One adult for Santa Claus; eight boys; seven girls; eight small children who can sing, for. the tableaux of the Christmas dream. Time: 40 minutes. Grades 1-6. Christmas carol. J 6198 Comstock, F. A Dickens dramatic reader, p. 269. Parts: Six boys; seven girls, and as many extras as desired. Five acts. Grades 8-12. Christmas carol. J 6181, 5 Stevenson, A. Children’s classics in dramatic form. p. 73. - Same. Hughes Room Adaptation of Dickens’ Christmas carol. Parts: Twenty boys; twelve girls. Three acts. Grades 6-8. Christmas carol; or, The miser’s Yule-tide dream. E 12300 Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays, p. 167. Adaptation of Dickens’ Christmas carol. Parts: Ten men; five women; two boys; two little girls; chorus of waits. Three scenes. Tableau. Suitable for high schools, church and Sunday schools. Mother Goose characters may be added. Chiistmas chime. E 9151 Cameron, Mrs. M. Comedies in miniature. - Same. McClure’s mag. v. 22, p. 179. 1903. Parts: Two men; three women. One act comedy. Stage decorated in Christmas greens. Time: 35 minutes. Christmas conspiracy. Morris, Mrs. E. W. E 9853, 2 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 44. 2d series. Parts: Seven boys; six girls. Two short acts. Directions for costumes. Grades 6-8. Christmas eve at Mother Hubbard’s. E 9853,1 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 153. 1st series. S't. Nicholas, v. 25, p. 254. Jan. 1898. - oame, circuianny copy. Parts: Five boys; five girls. A Mother Goose party with singing, terior. Grades 6-7. S 75, 25 Simple in- Christmas eve in the attic. J 6175 Skinner, A. M. Little dramas for primary grades, p. 65. Parts: Ten boys and girls representing toy ani¬ mals, dolls, etc. Short play. Grades 1-2. Christmas eve with Charles Dickens. E 12177 Frank, M. M. Short plays about famous authors. p. 101. Parts: Two boys; two girls. Many characters in the Christmas pageant. Music. # A play of Dickens’ youth as it might have been. Grades 7-8. Christmas gifts of all nations. E 12994 Wells, C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 83. - Same. Ladies home journel. v. 29, p. 86. Dec. 1912. Parts: Children of all ages in fancy costume. One adult for Santa Claus. A scene in the palace of Father Time. All the nations bring gifts. Songs. Suitable for schools or Sunday schools. Christmas guest. E 12557 Mackay, C. D. House of the heart and other plays for children, p. 207. Parts: Five girls; three boys. King, queen and attendants. One act. Grades 7-8. „ CHRISTMAS PLAYS , POEMS, STORIES 21 Christmas harvest. Worrell, E. R. Ladies home journal, v. 33, p. 42, Dec. 1916. An effective exercise for the presentation of gilts for Sunday schools. , _ . Many characters may be used. Fancy costuming. Christmas in many lands. H 6443 Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 108. Parts: One boy; one girl. Scene: German peasant kitchen. Eight chil¬ dren, either sex, enter in national costume and tell of their Christmas. Grades 6-7. Christmas in Rhyme-land. E 12705 Pemberton, M. Christmas plays for children. P ‘Parts: Four boys; five girls. Characters from Mother Goose. One long scene with music. Grades 5-8. If needed to give parts to many pupils more may be added. Christmas jest. E 13000 Wickes, F. G. Holiday plays, p. 171. Parts: Many characters; king, fool, courtiers, populace. Suggestions for costuming and staging. Three scenes. Grades 6-8. Christmas miracle play. Adapted from the pageant of the Shearman and Tailors in the Coventry Cycle of Miracles. E 12000,1 Eliot, S. A., ed. Little theatre classics, p. 55. As presented at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis. , , . . Parts: Kings; shepherds; angels; choir; inter¬ locutor; musicians; soldiers; Joseph and Mary. Christmas monks. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 149. Parts: Two may double; one adult; fifteen boys; nine girls. Three acts. Time: 50 minutes. Grades 1-8. Christmas of the little pines. Larson, E. Womans home companion, v. 44, p. 29. Dec. 1917. Parts: Sixteen small children; one older boy for Santa Claus. Grades 4-6. Christmas once more. E 11906 Chapman, J. J. Neptune’s isle and other plays for children, p. 163. . , . Parts: Eight boys; two girls; chorus of unseen angels; congregation. A beautiful play in two parts. Pt. 1. The childhood of a saint. Pt. 2. Cantata. The vision of Mary. Singing by the audience. Grades 6-8. Christmas pitcher. J 6181,1 Stevenson, A. Children’s classics in dramatic form. p. 101. .... Parts: Two boys; three girls, with many small boys and girls as pages, lords and ladies in waiting. Suggested by Hawthorne’s Magic pitcher. Grades 1-4. Christmas stockings. Guiterman, A. Ladies home journal, v. 22, p. 28. Dec. 1904. Parts: One boy; one girl; Santa Claus. Short play in verse. Grades 545. Christmas tree joke. E 11796 Barbee, L. Let’s pretend, p. 105. Parts: Seven boys; seven girls. Christmas Day is having a party for the other holidays in the year. Scene: Christmas Day’s living room. Fancy cos¬ tume for the different holidays. Time: 30 min¬ utes. Grades 6-7. Christmas with the Mulligan’s. E 12300 Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays, p. 93. Parts: Two women; five boys; five girls. Three acts. Time: One hour. Humorous; has verses and music. Grades 1-8. Cormac’s Christmas. E 11366 O’Conor, N. J. Songs of the Celtic past. p. 63. Parts: Seven men; one woman. One act. A Christmas mystery play of St. Patrick’s mis¬ sion. Day before Christmas. E 11994 Wells, C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 131. - Same. Ladies home journal, v. 21, p. 16. Dec. 1903. Parts: Nine boys; eight girls. Scene: School room; teacher trying to hear reci¬ tation when Santa Claus enters. Some fancy cos¬ tumes. Grades 6-7. Dream-toy shop. Baker, J. M. M. E 9853,2 S't. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 3. 2d series. Parts: # Eight little boys; eight little girls. A Christmas playlet. Two scenes. Grades 5-6. Ebenezer Scrooge’s Christmas. J 6182 Knight, M. A dramatic reader for grammar grades, p. 159. Adapted from Charles Dickens’ Christmas carol. Parts: Fourteen boys; one girl. One scene. Grades 7-8. Effie’s Christmas dream. Foucher, L. C. Hughes Room Adapted from Alcott, L. M. A Christmas dream and how it came true. Parts: One woman; any number of children. Three acts. Part fancy costumes. Grades 1-8. Evergreen tree. Mackaye, P. E 14043 A masque of Christmas time for community sing¬ ing and acting. Twelve actions, with many char¬ acters in chorus. Can be adapted to many or few participants. False Santa Claus. Brooks, E. S. E 9853,1 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 109. 1st series. Parts: Ten boys; four girls; chorus of chil¬ dren; chorus of adults. Simple properties and costumes. Chorus of adults may be given from the audi¬ ence. Grades 6-8. First friends. E 6798 Brown, A. F. Songs of sixpence, p. 209. Parts: Several children to represent cattle, a dog, etc., and one to represent the Christ child. A little nativity play. Grades 3-4. Christmas tree in New England. E 12942 Tucker, L. E., and Ryan, E. L. Historical plays of colonial days. p. 115. Parts: Three boys; two girls. How Christmas was celebrated in colonial days. Grades 5-6. Garden of the Christmas fairy. Varney, H. and Rowland, E. Ladies home journal, v. 29, p. 85. Dec. 1912. Parts: One man; one woman; eight children. Speaking parts with music interspersed. CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY 22 * Distribution of gifts. Can be used in a Sunday school where a few special gifts are to be pre¬ sented. Gift of gifts. Patton, M. K. Delineator, v. 85, p. 20. Dec. 1914. Parts: Seven boys; three girls; chorus of small children dressed as angels. A beautiful mystery play to be given either in parlor or on small stage. Grades 8-12. Gift of time. E 12605 Mackay, C. D. The forest princess and other masques, p. 55. Parts: Forty boys and girls. A short masque. Fancy costumes. Many of the parts can be taken by either boys or girls. Grades 6-8. Glory of the world. Wells, C. St. Nicholas, v. 44, p. 151. Dec. 1916. - Same, circulating copy. S 75, 44 Parts: Father Time and Mother Earth with many children of either sex representing flowers, stars, etc. Christmas attendants. Fancy costumes. Direc¬ tions for costuming. One act. Grades 4-8. Greatest day in the year. E 12994 Wells, C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 53. - Same. Ladies home journal, v. 28, p. 85. Dec. 1911. Parts: Five boys; nineteen girls. Father Time’s palace. He receives the seasons and special days of the year. Songs. Grades 6-8. Greatest gift. E 12994 Wells. C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 13. - Same. Ladies home journal, v. 30, p. 32. Dec., 1913. Parts: Ten boys; eleven girls. One act. Fancy costumes. Directions for cos¬ tuming. Suitable for Sunday schools. Health, wealth and happiness. Grundy, F. C. E11875 Bullivant, C. H. Home plays, p. 75. ' Parts: Fourteen boys and girls. Nursery scene. Fancy costumes. Full directions given. Three scenes. Grades 4-6. Her Christmas hat. E 12300 Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays, p. 203. Parts: Three men; five women; one boy. A farce in one act. Time: 45 minutes. Grades 11-12. Holly Tree Inn. Beringer, Mrs. O. E 12180, 16 Adapted from Charles Dickens’ story “The holly tree.” Parts: Three men; two women; one girl; one boy. One act. House of Santa Claus. Eggleston, E. E 9853, 1 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 23. 1st series. Parts: Three boys; four girls. Prologue by three adults. One act. Stage directions given. Suitable for Sunday schools. Grades 7-8. How Christmas was saved. Markham, C. E 9853, 2 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, p. 67. 2d series. - Same. St. Nicholas, v. 36, p. 153. Dec. 1908. - Same, circulating copy. S 75, 36 Parts: Eleven boys; five girls. Two short acts. Fancy costumes. Grades 6-7. Hundred, The. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 283. Parts: Five^ women; one little girl. One act. Time: 50 minutes. Suitable for high schools or parlor production. “If Don’t-Believe is changed into Believe.” E 11796 Barbee, L. Let’s pretend, p. 139. Parts: Twenty-one boys; fifteen girls. Afternoon woodland scene. Pixies, gnomes, gob¬ lins, fairies. Time: 30 minutes. Grades 4-8. Is Santa Claus a fraud. E 11994 Wells. C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 83. - Same. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 9. Dec. 1909. Parts: Seventeen boys; nine girls; chorus of tiny children in night-gowns. Fancy costumes. Grades 1-9. Jack and Jill story, by L. M. Alcott, adapted by S. S. Smith, jr. Ladies home journal, v. 24, p. 14. Dec. 1906. Parts: Seven boys; eight girls; one small girl. Other parts by older boys and girls. Grades 8-12. Little Christmas tree. J 6175 Skinner, A. M. Little dramas for primary grades. p. 60. Parts: Three little children dressed to represent trees, and one as a bird. Short play. Grades 1-2. Lost toys. E 12705 Pemberton, M. Christmas plays for children, p. 17. Parts: One boy; one girl; fairies and children of either sex for the toys. One act with music. Grades 6-7. If desired, other toys may be added where parts are needed for several pupils. Magic trunk. Miles, A. M. E 12752 Bound with Riley, A. C. D. The blue prince. (A first prize Drama League play.) Parts: Four boys; five girls. One act. Living room scene. Simple properties. Grades 6-7. Maker of magic. Mackay, C. D. Delineator, v. 91, p. 12. Dec. 1917. Parts: One woman; one young man; several small children. A play of Hans Christian Andersen. One scene. Man who did not believe in Christmas. Austin, M. St. Nicholas, v. 45, p. 156. Dec. 1917. - Same, circulating copy. S 75, 45 Parts: One man; one woman; ten boys; five girls. Parlor scene. Fancy costumes. A little boy falls asleep on Christmas eve and the people of his story books visit him. Grades 7-8. Masque of Christmas. E 12605 Mackay, C. D. The forest princess and other masques, p. 13. Parts: Three boys; three girls; neighbors, carol singers. Many children may be used. Three scenes. Grades 4-9. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 23 Midwinter night’s dream. E 6798 Brown, A. F. Songs of sixpence, p. 203. A little playlet for several children, to be recited in unison. Minty-Malviny’s Santa Claus. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 265. Parts: Two men; one woman; three girls; one boy. One act. Time: 25 minutes. Mr. Santa Claus’ predicament. Whitney, J. S, St. Nicholas, v. 43, p. 164. Dec. 1915. - Same, circulating copy. S 75, 43 Parts: One boy; one girl. A prelude for a Christmas tree distribution. Three short scenes. Directions for staging. Grades 7-8. Mistletoe and holly. E 12705 Pemberton, M. Christmas plays for children, p. 41. Parts: Two boys; three girls. One scene with music. Grades 5-6. My lady’s Yule-tide. Meaker, I. J. and Perkins, E. E. E 12752 Bound with Riley, A. C. D. The blue prince. (A third-prize Drama League play.) Parts: Six boys; six girls; ladies in waiting; waits; mummers; Morris dancers; etc. Three acts. Music. Fancy costumes. Time: One hour. Grades 5-8. Mystery play in honour of the nativity of our Lord. E 11824 Parts: Fifteen men; two women; one little girl. Five scenes. Directions for staging and music. This play was originally presented by girls from six to eighteen in Cambridge. Six presentations being given to crowded houses. Nativity, The. Hyde, D: J 1967 Gregory, Lady A. Poets and dreamers, p. 244. Parts: Seven boys; three girls and extras. One act. A woman from the East and a woman from the West each seeking pardon, meet at the manger. Nativity, The. E 13068 Mooney, M. S. A rosary of mystery plays, p. 31. Parts: One man; one woman. Short play in verse. Night before Christmas. E 9563 Olcott, V. Holiday plays, p. 173. Parts: Two boys; two girls. Two scenes with prologue. German peasant cot¬ tage. Any European country scene can be used. Grades 6-8. Old friends together. Cherryman, M. C. J 6117 Denton, C. J. All the holidays, p. 179. Parts: Seven boys; five girls. Children may wear ordinary clothes or dress to represent the characters. Ordinary stage or parlor. Grades 5-7. On Christmas eve. E 12557 Mackay, C. D. House of the heart and other plavs for children, p. 147. Parts: Six boys; five girls. Plain living room. One scene. Grades 6-7. Once upon a Christmas time. Wells, C. Ladies home journal, v. 31, p. 75. Nov. 1914. Scene: Forest clearing in winter. Dick and Dolly are visited by the characters in story-book land. Many children may be used as there is a chorus. Grades 5-8. Outside the gate. McChesney, D. G. Fortnightly review, v. 80, p. 1035. 1903. Parts: Nine men; two women; chorus. A short nativity play in verse form. Peace on earth. Mixon, A. M. Poet-lore. v. 28, p. 65. 1917. Parts: Eight boys; four girls; crowd of chil¬ dren; soldiers. Four scenes. Time: One hour. A beautiful Christmas fantasy for children. Grades 5-9. Permission to produce must be obtained from author, care Poet-lore. Puppet princess; or, The heart that squeaked. Stevenson, A. E12866 - Same. H 6701,12 Tappan, E. M. The children’s hour. p. 523. - Same. Hughes Room Parts: Six boys; seven girls; cousins; pages. One scene. Grades 5-7. Puritan Christmas. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 121. Parts: One woman; twelve boys; seven girls. Two acts. Time: 45 minutes. Grades 10-12. Puritan Christmas. E 12679 Olcott, V. Plays for home, school and settle¬ ment. p. 71. Parts: Two boys; two girls. A very short play. Colonial setting. Puritan costumes. Grades 6-7. Red Pepper. Smedley, A. C. J 6136 Kellogg, A. M. Christmas entertainments, p. 96. Parts: Five girls; two boys; chorus of cooks and brownies. Kitchen scene, open fireplace. Costumes: Cooks and brownies, and simple court dresses for three of the girls. Return of Christmas. Bangs, J. K. Munsey. v. 38, p. 339. 1908. Parts: Three men; two women; one boy; one girl. A parlor scene. A satire on Christmas of today. Time: 30 minutes. Revolt of Santa Claus. Clarke, E. P. Ladies home journal, v. 19, p. 19. Dec. 1901. Parts: Nine boys; seven girls; brownies. A play in verse for small children who represent different nations. National costumes. Grades 5-7. Revolt of the holidays. Stevenson, E. I. E 12299 Harper’s book of little plays, p. 23. Parts: Six boys; five girls. Three groups of children in ballet. Fancy costumes. Music. The holidays revolt at the . attentions paid to Christmas. Santa Claus appears and the day is again reinstated. Grades 4-8. Santa’s lost sack. James, B. B. Ladies home journal, v. 22, p. 28. Dec. 1904. Short play for grade children. Many characters. Songs to familiar airs. Grades 1-6. Sixteenth century Christmas play. Mur¬ doch, C. A. E 9853, 1 St. Nicholas book of- plays and operettas. 1st series, p. 139. _ Same . St. Nicholas, v. 16, p. 145. Dec. 1888. • - Same, circulating copy. S 75, 16 Parts: Six boys; three girls. Ladies and gen¬ tlemen in waiting; waits, etc. A play of Shakespeare’s time. Elizabethan cos¬ tume. Old English carols to be used. Grades 8-12. 24 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Spell of Christmas. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 179. - Same. H 6701,12 Tappan, E. M. The children’s hour. p. 552. Parts: Eight boys; six girls; a few voices for waits’ carol off stage. Two scenes. Time: 45 minutes. Grades 5-8. Spirit of Christmas joy. Mackay, C. D. Delineator, v. 78, p. 514. Dec. 1911. Parts: Five boys; five girls; carol singers; peas¬ ant mothers and children. Three scenes. Simple costuming. A Christmas morality play. . Grades 6-8. Star in the east. H 6443 Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 265. Parts: Seven boys; one girl. Short nativity play in verse. Grades 6-7. Star of Bethlehem. Hughes Room Henderson, A. C. Adam’s dream and other mir¬ acle plays for children, p. 13. Parts: Ten boys; three girls; one small child. One scene with prologue. Grade 8. Star of Bethlehem. Gayley, C. M. E 9293 Parts: Eleven men; three women; chorus of angels; evil spirits; retinue of the Magi; counsel¬ lors of Herod. . . A miracle play adapted to modern conditions. Substitute for Santa Claus. E 11994 Wells, C. Jolly plays for holidays, p. 113. Parts: Six boys; two girls. Fancy costumes. Grades 3-8. Their Christmas party. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 73. Parts: One adult for Santa Claus; four boys; five girls; twelve children from four to ten years with no speaking parts. Two acts. Time: 35 minutes. Grades 1-8. Toinette and the elves. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 31. Parts: One woman; three girls; six boys. Two acts. Cottage interior. Time: 30 minutes. Grades 1-8. Tom’s plan. E 11893 Carter, E. H. Christmas candles, p. 53. Parts: One adult for Santa Claus; four boys; four girls. Two acts. Time: 25 minutes. Grades 1-8. Travelling man. E 12270 Gregory, Lady A. Seven short plays, p. 165. Parts: One man; one woman; one child. Simple kitchen interior. Irish peasant cottage. Peasant costume. One act. A Christmas miracle play. To be given with a spiritual understanding. Suitable for churches. Tree triumphant. Wells, C. Ladies home journal, v. 32, p. 37. Dec. 1915. Scene: Out of doors. Dame Nature holds a re¬ ception to the trees. The evergreen tree is conceded the best as it is the Christmas tree. Songs. Fancy costuming. Suitable for any number of children. Grades 1-8. Troll’s Christmas. Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs. G. Elementary school journal, v. 8, p. 210. Dec. 1907. Parts: Eight children. Two older ones act as father and mother. Short play adapted from a Norse legend. Music directions. Grade 3. . Visit of the Tomter. Goodlander, M. R. Woman’s home companion, v. 41, p. 66. Dec. 1914. Parts: Any number of children of both sexes. Swedish costumes. Jule Tomter (brownies) wear the usual brown costume but have red caps and belts. Grades 1-8. Watching for Santa Claus. Varney, H. Ladies home journal, v. 21, p. 19. Dec. 1903. Parts: One man; one woman; four boys; one girl. One act parlor play. Adult parts could be taken by older boys. Grades 6-8. What happened around the Christmas tree. 2 v. Hughes Room Varney, A. S. Story plays old and new. v. 2, p. 134. Parts: Sixteen children dressed as toys. They are grouped around the Christmas tree and have a frolic. Short, humorous. Grades 5-8. Which shall be king? Jones, A. V. E 9853, 2 St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas. 1st series, p. 29. Many characters of both sexes representing the winds, seasons, months of the year, etc. One act. Grades 4-8. White Christmas. E 12300 Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays, p. 13. Parts: Eight men; seven women. One act. Time: One hour. A Christmas morality play. The parts may be taken by older boys and girls. Whittington: A Christmas play. Mackey, C. D. Delin v. 93, p. 22. Dec., 1918. “Being the true romance of the real Richard Whittington.” Parts: Twelve male; three female. Children, waits, apprentices. Two scenes. Stage directions. Period: Time of H'enry V. Costumes and scenery illustrated in color on page 18 of same issue. Grades 8-14. Why the chimes rang. McFadden, E. A. E 12631 Adapted from the story of the same name by R. M. Alden. PartsOne man; one woman; two boys; lords and ladies. One act. Suitable for church or Sunday school. Wishing man. E 12300 Hare, W. B. The white Christmas and other merry Christmas plays, p. 131. Parts: Four men; seven girls; thirteen boys. Three acts. Time: 45 minutes. Grades 5-12. Wolf of Gubbio. Peabody, J. P. E 12702 Parts: Fourteen boys; nine girls and extras. A three act comedy. Time: A full hour. Brother Wolf tells St. Francis of his desire to be a man. Overcoming his wolfish nature he lays his offering, a little lost baby in the manger, where the baby’s own parents as Madonna and Joseph take part in the feast of the Nativity. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 25 Essays To be Read by the Christmas Fire Bennett, A. The feast of St. Friend. A Christmas book. E 1900 Essays on the Christmas season and the Christmas spirit. Brace, C. L. Christmas. M 669 Short sermons to newsboys, p. 111. Call, A. P. About Christmas. N 1035 The freedom of life. p. 191. Chesterton, G. K. Christmas. E 2341 All things considered, p. 283. Cozzens, F. S. A Christmas piece. E 2304 Sayings of Dr. Bushwacker. p. 174. Crane, F. Christmas and the year round. E 2289 Crothers, S. M. By the Christmas fire. E 2311 Curtis, G. W. Holiday sauntering. E 2263, 1 From the easy chair, v. 1, p. 121. Cuyler, T. L. Our Christmas tydes. M 8830 Deland, Mrs. M. M. Concerning Christmas giving. E 2463 The common way. p. 168. Everett, E. Christmas. E 2625 Mount Vernon papers. No. 2. Friswell, J. H. On good wishes at Christ¬ mas. E 2896 About in the world, p. 304. Hale, E. E. The way and how they found Christmas. E 3452 “We, the people.” p. 182. Hunt, L. Inexhaustibility of the subject of Christmas. E 1258, 2 The seer. p. 284. Hutton, L. Christmas day in olden times. E 3472 Other times and other seasons, p. 163. Ingersoll, R. G. Thoughts on Christmas. J 129,12 Collected works, p. 351. -What I want for Christmas. J 129,11 Collected works, p. 375. The arena, v. 18, p. 721. Dec. 1897. Irving, W. Old Christmas. E 3589 Contents : Christmas.—The stage coach.—Christ¬ mas eve.—‘Christmas day.—The Christmas dinner. - Same. J 142 Sketch-book. p. 264. Jackson, H. H. Simple bill of fare for a Christmas dinner. E 1248 Bits of talk about home matters, p. 179. Jones, J. L. What does Christmas really mean? A sermon begun by John T. McCutcheon, continued by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. H 4486 Kingsley, C. Christmas peace. M 655 Village sermons and town and country sermons, p. 245. Mabie, H. W. Christmas eve. E 4573, 1 My study fire. p. 35. Martin, E. S. Some Christmas sentiments. E 4564 Windfalls of observation, p. 263. Prime, W. C. An old-time Christmas. E 5149 Among »the northern hills, p. 102. Russell, G. W. E. Christmas. E5511 Seeing and hearing, p. 266. Smith, A. Christmas. E 1516 Dreamthorp. p. 135. Spurgeon, C. H. Going home; a Christmas sermon. M 820, 3 Sermons, p. 389. Stevenson, R. L. Christmas sermon. E 5833 Across the plains, p. 302. - Same, circulating copy. S 76, 4 Scribner’s mag. v. 4. p. 764. Dec. 1888. Van Dyke, H. The spirit of Christmas. E 6213 Contents: A dream story: The Christmas angel.— A little essay: Christmas-giving and Christmas-liv¬ ing.—A short Christmas sermon: Keeping Christmas. —Two Christmas prayers: A Christmas prayer for the home. A Christmas prayer for lonely folks. Wilson, J. Christmas dreams. E 1410 Recreations of Christopher North, p. 271. •- Same. Blackwood’s mag. v. 23, p. 1. Jan. 1828. - Same. Museum, v. 12, p. 672. Apr. 1828. Quotations Gray, A. Toasts and tributes. J 2649 Christmas selections, p. 139. Haines, J. D. Christmasse tyde; being a collection of seasonable quotations. J 2664 Christmas Entertainments School and Sunday School Exercises Brown, C. W. Holiday entertainments. Readings and recitations. J 2539, 3 Burrows, E. M. and Henderson, E. M. Cheery comedies for Christmas. E 11848 A collection of plays, pantomimes, tableaux, read¬ ings, recitations, Illustrated poems, etc., suitable for use at Christmas. Christmas day. J 6141 Yerkes, L. A. The world’s best speaker for boys and girls, p. 197. A Christmas program with music, dialogues and recitations. Intermediate grades. Danielson, F. W. The children’s Christmas tree; stories and exercises for the Sunday school, kindergarten or school. J 5985 List of stories and suggestions only. 26 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Denton, C. J. All the holidays. J 6117 Christmas selections, p. 171-201. -Little lines for little speakers. J 6023 Contains six short poems for children from six to ten years. George, M. M. Christmas in other lands. Hughes Room Christmas exercises in primary and intermediate grades. How to celebrate Washington’s birthday, Arbor day, Decoration day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving day, Christmas and the birthdays of authors and noted men. J 5975 Irish, M. Christmas. J 6158 Days we celebrate, p. 109. Recitations, songs, dialogues. Grades 3-8. -Favorite Christmas book. J 5983 Recitations, monologues, drills with songs, exer¬ cises and dialogues for all ages. Kellogg, A. M. Christmas entertainments. J 6136 Fancy drills, acrostics, motion songs, tableaux, short plays and recitations in costume for children of five to fifteen years. -How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas. J 6145 Contains recitations, exercises and short dialogues for grade pupils. Lawrance, M. Special days in the Sunday school. M 8244 Poulsson, E. Christmas. H 2147 Child’s world, p. 117. Program and selections for primary grades. Rice, S. S. Christmas. J 6077 Holiday selections, p. 5. Numerous selections in prose and poetry suitable for children of all ages for school or Sunday school. Schell, Stanley, comp. Werner's Christmas book. J 2543, 28 Selections in prose and verse for Christmas enter¬ tainments. Shoemaker, C. C. Holiday entertainments. J 6088 Christmas poems and short dialogues suitable for small children for school and Sunday school. Sindelar, J. C. Christmas celebrations. J 6224 Recitations, plays, dialogues, drills, songs, exer¬ cises, tableaux, quotations. Divided in three parts; primary, intermediate and higher grades. Willard, E. M. Yule-tide entertainments. J 6226 1 Christmas recitations, monologues, drills, tab¬ leaux, motion songs, exercises, dialogues and plays suitable for all ages. In Magazines For reference only except when circulating copy is indicated. Alcorn, A. S. Cantata of the Christmas greens. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 29. Nov. 1910. Verses to be recited by small children dressed as Christmas greens. Ashton, L. S. Christmas musical. Musician, v. 18. Dec. 1913. Bailey, C. S. and Yale, E. D. Christmas games for Christmas day. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 34. Dec. 1910. Benton, C. F. Christmas tree fair. Woman’s home companion, v. 40, p. 29. Dec. 1913. Brain, B. M. Missionary suggestions for Christmas programs. Missionary rev. v. 36, p. 910. Dec. 1913. Children’s Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 22, p. 26. Dec. 1904. Christmas frolics for children. Ladies home journal, v. 20. p. 22. Dec. 1902. Christmas good times. Woman’s home companion, v. 41, p. 42. Dec. 1914. Christmas home parties and a novel way to bestow a child’s gifts. Ladies home journal, v. 28, p. 87. Dec. 1911. Christmas ideas for the Sunday school. Ladies home journal, v. 23, p. 61. Dec. 1905. Christmas in the country school. Ladies home journal, v. 24, p. 46. Dec. 1906. Christmas in the Sunday school. Ladies home journal, v. 30, p. 36. Dec. 1913. Christmas masks new and old. Harper’s bazar, v. 32, p. 1055. Dec. 1899. Suggestions for tableaux. Subjects given. Crawford, E. S. Christmas trees of some¬ where. Country life. v. 21, p. 74. Dec. 1911. Deering, M. C. New way to keep old Christ¬ mas. Sunset, v. 29, p. 659. Dec. 1912. D’Emo, B. The two-dollar Christmas tree. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 30. Dec. 1910. Dutton, M. B. A night of wonders. A de¬ scription of the manger plays given by the children of Dachau. Bookman, v. 22, p. 318. 1909. Fales, W. A Christmas tree for dolly. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 38. Dec. 1910. Faulkner, G. The Christ child in picture and song. Ladies home journal, v. 29, p. 89. Dec. 1912. A stereopticon exhibition of religious pictures with music. Titles of pictures given, with music to be chosen. For Sunday schools. Five jolly Christmas parties. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 40. Dec. 1909. Gabay, E. The night before Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 27. Dec. 1910. Games and parties. Ladies home journal, v. 24, p. 39. Dec., 1906. CHRISTMAS PLAYS , POEMS , STORIES 27 Gordon, M. Christmas ideas for teachers. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. SO. Dec., 1910. Halifax, J. Mr. Santa Claus’ reception. Journal of education, v. 44, p. 361. Nov., 1896. Children dressed in costumes of different nations, each bring a token from their respective countries and tell its origin, and custom associated with it. Instructive and beautiful. Directions given. Many children may take part. Having and saving the Christmas tree. Craftsman, v. 23, p. 454. Art Room. Holiday entertainments; Christmas plays for church workers. Woman’s home companion, v. 41, p. 26. Dec., 1914. Holly-berries and mistletoe party. Good housekeeping, v. 63, p. 59. Dec., 1916. Hunt, V. A holiday party. Ladies home journal, v. 33, p. 33. Jan., 1916. -New Christmas parties. Ladies home journal v. 31, p. 73. Dec., 1914. -We must have a merry Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 34, p. 35. Dec., 1917. -What kind of Christmas party can I give? Ladies home journal, v. 29, p. 45. Dec., 1912. Lesser, E. and Burt, E. R. Christmas tree angels. Woman’s home companion, v. 40, p. 27. Dec., 1913. Little pieces for little people. Kindergarten primary magazine, v. *28, p. 118. Dec., 1915. Little plays and little pieces for little people. Kindergarten primary magazine. v. 27, p. 124. Dec., 1915. Short poems and a Christmas playlet for any num¬ ber of children. Marriott, M. M. Christmas social affairs. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 48. Dec., 1909, and v. 27, p. 34, Dec., 1910. Mildren, N. L. Rural school at Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 30, p. 86. Dec., 1913. Minister’s social helper. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 31. Dec., 1909. Minister’s social helper: Two Christmas services for Sunday schools. Ladies home journal, v. 28, p. 88. Dec., 1911. Montgomery, Mrs. F. H. Christmas at the University elementary school. Elementary school journal, v. 5, p. 334. Feb., 1905. Northend, M. H. Children’s Christmas party. Country life. v. 13, p. 171. Dec., 1907. Powers, E. M. Christmas for the little ones. Journal of education, v. 44, p. 392. Dec., 1896. An exercise for primary pupils. Little gifts made by the children are to be placed on a Christmas tree with appropriate words and music. After the trim¬ ming of the tree the teacher calls the name of each pupil and six messengers deliver the gifts. Price, H. Children’s Christmas tables. Ladies home journal, v. 22, p. 27. Dec., 1904. Redgrave, C. R. If you are planning a Christmas play, here is a way you can make your own scenery. Ladies home journal, v. 29, p. 44. Dec., 1912. Right kind of Christmas parties. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 42. Dec., 1910. Sears, A. M. Holiday house parties. Harper’s bazar, v. 36, p. 1072. Dec., 1902. Smith, L. R. Christmas jubilee. Musician, v. 19, p. 855. Dec., 1914. -Christmas recitals. Musician, v. 17, p. 856. Dec., 1912. -^-Christmas stars. Musician, v. 18, p. 860. Dec., 1913. \ -The Christmas tree’s dream. Musician, v. 20, p. 806. Dec., 1915. Smith, N. A. Christmas in old England; suggestions for Christmas tableaux. St. Nicholas, v. 32, p. 156. Dec., 1904. Smith, S. D., jr. A Mother Goose Christ¬ mas. Ladies home journal, v. 25, p. 19. Dec., 1907. Springer, G. H. Christmas tree for the pets. Woman’s home companion, v. 39, p. 32. Dec., Sunday-schools at Christmas time. Ladies home journal, v. 25, p. 26. Dec., 1907. Ten Christmas parties. Ladies home journal, v. 30, p. 79. Dec., 1913. Three Christmas bazaars. Woman’s home companion, v. 39, p. 35. Dec., 1912. Three school-teachers’ Christmas fun. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 37. Dec., 1910. Wallace, F. M. Christmas tableaux. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 53. Dec., 1910. Wilbur, H. The Sunday school Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 31, p. 34. Dec., 1914. Wolcott, T. H. Programs for Christmas. Ladies home journal, v. 24, p. 32. Dec., 1906. Ten suggested programs for school, church and home. Yale, E. D. Christmas donors in costume and rhyme. Ladies home journal, v. 27, p. 29. Nov., 1910. Many children in fancy costume may recite these verses when presenting Christmas gifts. Monologues Gilmer, Mrs. E. M. Christmas. F 13273 Mirandy. p. 249. Karr, M. L. The day before Christmas. J 5991 Trouble, a pet dog. p. 23. Kelly, M. A Christmas present for a lady. F 4760 Little citizens, p. 65. - Same. J 5989 Shaw, W. L. The high school speaker, p. 14. 28 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas Music Piano scores unless otherwise indicated. Oratorios, Cantatas, Operettas Sacred and Secular Adams, Mrs. C. The birth of Christ told in song; a cantata for church or school, suitable for voices of children or adults. Words by Edith Hope Kinney. Arranged for entertainment by Letha L. McClure. Summy. S 782 Ad 17b Bach, J. S. The Christmas oratorio, in vocal score (with a separate accompaniment for the organ or pianoforte). The English translation and adaptation by the Rev. J. Troutbeck. Novello. 782 B 122 c Baker, K. C. Who helps Santa Claus? A Christmas play in two acts. Summy. . S 784.5 B 174 w Bisdee, A. G. The holy night; being a masque to be performed by young chil¬ dren at Christmastide, written by Flor¬ ence Converse. (Curwen’s edition, 3574). S 782 B 541 h Staff notation edition. Brewer, J. H. The holy night; Christmas cantata for soli, quartet and chorus with organ accompaniment. Vocal score. Schirmer. 782 B 758 h Buck, D. The coming of the King; cantata for Advent and Christmas-tide, composed for solo voices and chorus with organ accompaniment. Schirmer. 782 B 855 c 2 (Christian year. 2.) Vocal score. Bullard, F. F. The Holy Infant; a sacred cantata for soprano, contralto, tenor, bari¬ tone (ad lib.) and bass (soli and chorus) with accompaniment of organ and string quartet (or string orchestra ad lib.). Schirmer. 782 B 872 h Davis, K. W. Christmas songs of many nations; a musical entertainment for chil¬ dren. Summy. S 784.5 D 294 c Words of some songs also in original languages. Gade, N. W. Christmas eve; a short cantata for alto solo, chorus and orchestra. The English version translated from the poem of Aug. v. Platen by the Rev. J. Trout- beck. Op. 40. Novello. 782 G 117 c Gaul, A. R. Around the winter fire; a Christmas cantata for female voices. Words by Shapcott Wensley. Novello. 784.5 G 235 a Handel, G. F. The Messiah; a sacred ora¬ torio. Edited and the pianoforte accom¬ paniment largely rewritten by Ebenezer Prout. Novello. 782 H 118 m Hofer, M. R. The Christ-child in art, story and song; the children’s Messiah, a Christ¬ mas entertainment. Summy. S 782 H 673 c Music by B. M. Foster, N. W. Gade and others. -Christmasse in merrie England; with old carols, dances and a masque. Summy. S 784.5 H 673 c -The story of Bethlehem, a Christmas play with music. Summy. S 782 H 673 s To be given by children or adults. Lucas, C. L. What happened to Santa; a Christmas cantata. Summy. S 784.5 L 962 w Words by William Wallace Craig. Marzo, E. Santa Claus Junior; a Christmas operetta in one act. The book by Mar¬ garet E. Lacey. Op. 100. Schirmer. 784.5 M 369 s Maunder, J. H. Bethlehem; a sacred can¬ tata; for four solo voices and chorus, in¬ terspersed with hymns to be sung by the congregation. Novello. S 782 M 444 b Words by E. Cuthbert Nunn. Miller, A. Christ the Child; a cantata for Christmas or general use. Victor Pub. Co. S 782 M 612 c For soprano, tenor, contralto and baritone soli, chorus and organ. Otis, P. A. Wondrous words of love; a Christmas cantata for solo voices, chorus and organ. The words comp, and the music composed by Philo Adams Otis. Summy. S782 0t4w Parker, H. W. The Holy Child; a cantata for Christmas-tide, the text compiled from Holy Scriptures and composed by Isa T bella Parker. Op. 37. Schirmer. 782 P 225 h Saint-Saens, C. C. Christmas oratorio. Schirmer. 782 Sa 25 c Shepard, T. G. The word made flesh; a Christmas cantata. Text of the narrative selected from the Holy Scriptures. Schir¬ mer. 782 Sh 47 w Woodman, R. H. The message of the star; a Christmas cantata for church use, for soli and chorus, with organ accompani¬ ment (quartet of string ad lib.). The words compiled and written by Catharine W. Fowler. Schirmer. 782 W 859 m Organ acc. only. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 29 Christmas Carols and Songs With Music Adams, Mrs. C. Christmas-time songs and carols, designed for children, young peo¬ ple andi adults, for use in the home, the school, the Sunday school and the church. The words by Edith Hope Kinney. Op. 11. Summy. S 782.9 Ad 17 c Christmas carol service with processional and recessional hymns. 7 nos. Novello. S 782.9 C 464 Gibson, S. A. and Harker, F. F., comp. Old Christmas carols; traditional melodies. 2v. S'chirmer. S 782.9 G 359 o v. 1-2 comp, by S. A. Gibson. Hutchins, C. L. Carols old and carols new, for use at Christmas and other seasons of the Christian year. Parish choir. 782.9 H 97 c Stainer, Sir J. Christmas Carols, new and old, the words ed. by the Rev. H. R. Bramley. Novello. 782.9 St 15 c For Solo Voice Adam, A. C. “Cantique de Noel,” “O Holy night”; Christmas song, medium in D b. Wood. S 782.4 Ad 13 c 2 Words in French and English. -Mezzo-soprano in C. Schirmer. S 782.7 Ad 13 c 1 -Soprano in E b. Schirmer. S 782.7 Ad 13 c 1 Words in French, English and Italian. Blumenschein, W. L. While shepherds watched; Bethlehem song. Soprano or tenor (in F), with violin obligato, accom¬ panied by piano or organ. Op. 89. Schmidt. S 782.5 B 627 w Cornelius, P. Weinachtslieder fur eine Singstimme m i t Pianofortebegleitung (hohe Stimme); hrsg. von Max Fried- laender. Peters. 784C814wl German and English words. Contents: Christbaum.—Die Hirten.—Die Konige. —Simeon.—Christus der Kinderfreund.—Christkind. -Low voice. 784 C 814 w 2 Grieg, E. H. Weinachts-Wiegenlied (Yule- tide cradle-song) fur eine Singstimme und Klavier. Peters. S 784G871w Words in English and German. Maybrick, M. The star of Bethlehem, high voice (G). White-Smith. S 782.4 M 451 s 1 -Medium voice (E b). White-Smith. S 782.4 M 451 s 2 Neidlinger, W. H. The birthday of a King; Christmas song. Soprano or tenor in B b. Schirmer. S 782.4 N 316 bi 1 -Mezzo soprano or baritone in A b S 782.4 N 316 bi 2 -To victory! A Christmas song, soprano (In D b). Summy. S 782,.4 N 31611 -Alto or baritone in D. S 782.4 W 52 i 2 Weihnachts-Album; Sammlung beliebter Weihnachtslieder fur eine Singstimme mit Klavierbegleitung, herausgegeben von Max Friedlaender. Peters. S 784.1 W 428 Words in German only. West, J. A. It came upon the midnight clear. (Christmas song), soprano or tenor in E. Summy. S782.4 W 52 i 1 -Alto or baritone in D. S782.4W52i2 Piano Solos Beaumont, P. A Christmas carol (Chanson de Noel), Berceuse for the piano. Schir¬ mer. S 785 B 383 c Heins, C. Christmas eve (Am Weinachts- abend), for piano, ed. by L. E. Orth. Op. 43. S 785 H 365 e 3 Tchaikovski, P. I. Christmas (Noel). Op. 37. 785 T 219 d 7 a (The seasons). Christmas in Art Keppel, F. Christmas in art. K 10356 The nativity as depicted by artists of the fifteenth and sixteenth century. 30 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas Stories At Christmas time we deck the hall With holly branches brave and tall, With sturdy pine and hemlock bright, And in the Yule log's dancing light We tell old tales of field and fight At Christmas time. — Selected. The Original Christmas Story The Bible. St. Luke. Chapter 2. Verses 8 - 20 : “And there were in the same country, shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. . . .” St. Matthew. Chapter 2. Verses 1-11: “Now when Jesus was born in Bethle¬ hem of Judea. . . ." Library has many editions and versions of the Bible. Consult card catalog for particulars. A dap tations Asterisks indicate first choice Angels and the shepherds. Blackstone, Harriet. New pieces that will take prizes, p. 248. Ages 8-10. J 6009 Story of Christ’s birth, adapted from Ben Hur. Birth of Christ. Bible for children; arranged from the King James version, pt. 11, p. 342. Ages 8-10. M 2305 Hodges, George. When the King came, p. 3. Ages 7-9. M 7031 Very good adaptation of the New Testament story for children. Kelman, T. H. Stories from the life of Christ, p. 1-8. Ages 8 : 10. H 7351 Selected incidents in the life of Christ taken di¬ rectly from the text of the Bible. ♦First Christmas. Esenwein, J. B. Children’s stories and how to tell them, p. 275. Ages 8-10. L 19795 Though simply told, this version adheres closely to the spirit of the original text. Stewart, Mary. Tell me a true story, p. 150. Ages 6-8. M 6335 Story of the shepherds and the angels from the Gospel of St. Luke. Shepherds and the angels. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas- stories, p. 34. Ages 8-10. H 7844 Short story of the birth of Christ following closely the Biblical text. Christ Legends Babouscka. See Legend of Babouscka. ♦Blind Bartimaeus. Cross, Allen. Story telling for upper grade teachers, p. 137. Ages 9-12. L 19794 . An especially good re-telling of this Christmas story. Christmas legend. Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 258. Ages 9-11. A Florentine legend of the nativity. 6443 Christmas thorn of Glastonbury. See Mystic thorn. Christmas visitors. Esenwein, J. B. Children’s stories and how to tell them, p. 273. Ages 8-10. L 19795 A poor peasant family entertain the Christ child unawares and are richly rewarded for their kind¬ ness. ♦Emperor’s vision. Cross, Allen. Story telling for upper grade teachers, p. 128. Ages 12-14. L 19794 A legend of the fall of the Grecian gods and of the raising by Augustus of a new altar, Ara Coeli, the Altar of Heaven, dedicated to the Son of God. Broadus-, E. H. Book of the Christ child, p. 5. M 7008 This version gives details of value in the prep¬ aration of the story for telling. Lagerlof, Selma. Christ legends, p. 15. M 7033 ♦First Christmas roses. Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 30. Ages 9-12. H 6547 Madelon, the shepherd’s daughter, had no gift for the Christ, but because she offered freely the gift of her heart, an offering of fair white roses was -provided for her through a miracle. Hermann’s treasure box. Broadus, E. H. Book of the Christ child, p. 77. Ages 10-12. M 7008 Through Hermann’s faith and sacrifice he is given a vision of the Virgin and Christ child, and is directed to a treasure box in which there is gold enough to supply all his wants. ♦Holy night. Menefee, Maud. Child stories from the masters, p. 81. Ages 11-14. H 1949 How little Hansel beheld the real Christ child amid his homely surroundings while others prayed in vain for the vision. ♦Legend of Babouscka. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 208. Ages 8-10. H 7844 Babouscka prefers to remain in her warm cottage rather than to follow the Wise Men to Bethlehem. Too late she realizes what would have been her re¬ ward and hopelessly she searches the world over foi the Christ child. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, p. 235. J 2858 Dier, J. C. Children’s book of Christmas, p. 105. H 7845 CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 31 Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 60. H 6547 Furnishes good suggestions for adaptation. ♦Legend of St. Christopher. Broadus, E. H. Book of the Christ child, p. 145. Ages 10-14. M 7008 Christopher the giant sought to serve the greatest king of all and found him in the form of a little child, the Christ in disguise. The author has suc¬ cessfully adhered to the spirit of reverence in the original. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, p. 233. J 2858 Very brief adaptation from the old legend for young children. Charles, E. R. Chronicles of the Schon- berg-Cotta family, p. 47. H 3160 Chenoweth, C. V. D. Stories of the saints, p. 101. H 1139 Harrison, Elizabeth. Offero the giant. Ages 9-12. H 4109 Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 305. Ages 8-10. H 5431 Good adaptation from the Anglicized version of William Caxton. Scudder, H. E. Book of legends, p. 31. H 6435 Stewart, Mary. Tell me a true story, p. 157. Ages 8-10. M 6335 Wiltse, S. E. Kindergarten stories and morning talks, p. 100. L 10795 ♦Legend of the Christ child. Harrison, Elizabeth. Christmas tide, p. 237. Ages 9-10. Hughes Room A particularly good version of this legend. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 96. H 7844 ♦Legend of the Christmas rose. Lagerlof, Selma. Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 175. Ages 12-14. H 6547 How faith triumphed over doubt and fear, and even in death held fast as a symbol of the Christ vision, the Christmas rose which blooms only on Christmas day. Lagerlof, Selma. Girl of the Marsh Croft, p. 189. F 14615 ♦Little Wolff’s wooden shoes. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 139. Ages 5-8. H 7844 A poor boy named Wolff gave his wooden shoe to a little child out in the cold, while others passed by. It was the Christ child he helped and on Christ¬ mas morning he was rewarded for his kindness and unselfishness by finding the shoe he had given away filled with beautiful toys. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 311. H 5431 Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 232. H 6547 Mystic thorn (Legend of the hawthorn). Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 92. Ages 10-12. H 6547 A legendary tale of the hawthorn, which “mind¬ ful of our Lord” still keeps the sacred birthday and blossoms each year on Christmas day. Olcott, F. T- Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 351. H 5431 New Altar. See Emperor’s vision. Offero the giant. See Legend of St. Christopher. Sabot of little Wolff. See Little Wolff’s wooden shoes. Story of St. Christopher. See Legend of St. Christopher. ♦Story of the other wise man. Van Dyke, Henry. 12 years and older. F 7355 Beautiful story of a fourth wise man, and his pa¬ tient search for the Messiah. He finds him in loving deeds and kindness to his fellow men. Van Dyke, Henry. Blue flower, p. 151. F 7359 Story of the three wise men. See Three kings of Cologne. ♦Tale of the Christ child. Cowles, J. D. Art of story telling, p. 246. Ages 8-10. L 12100 Love and unselfishness gave to little Karl the vision of the Christ child which was denied to the selfish kings and haughty courtiers. Three holy kings. See Three kings of Cologne. Three kings of Cologne. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 354. Ages 9-12. H 5431 A legend of the Middle Ages adapted and mod¬ ernized by H. S. Morris. Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 52. H 6547 In this version, the spirit and dignity of the Bible text has been retained. Stewart, Mary. Tell me a true story, p. 153. M 6335 Wooden shoes of Little Wolff. See Little Wolff’s wooden shoes. Collections of Stories Bangs, J. K. Little book of Christmas. F 10863 Broadus, E. H. Book of the Christ child. M 7008 Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christ¬ mas stories. H 7844 Faulkner, Georgene. Christmas stories. H 3827 Harrison, Elizabeth. Christmas-tide. Hughes Room St. Nicholas Christmas book. H 2276 Sawyer, Ruth. This way to Christmas. F 17683 Schauffler, R. H. Christmas; its origin, celebration, and significance as related 1 in prose and verse. L 9639 Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays. H 6443 Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story. H 6547 Stewart, Mrs. R. M. Solomon Crow’s Christmas pockets and other stories. H 2322 32 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Selected Stories Birds’ Christmas. Mann, F. E. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 120. Ages 5-7. H 7844 One of the happy repetition tales, which will de¬ light small hearers with its musical imitation of the birds’ language. Poulsson, Emilie. In the child's world, p. 125. H 2147 Boy’s visit to Santa Claus. Wyche, S. T. Some great stories and ' how to tell them, p. 162. Ages 6-8. ^ L 10794 An almost true story of Santa Claus land. Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 18. H 6443 Christie. Woolsey, S. C. Mischief’s Thanksgiving, p. 225. Ages 8-10. H 304 The wonderful Christmas dream of Christie, who is a little colored boy with a habit of “disremem- bering.” ^Christmas angel. Raymond, R. W. Speaker’s garland, v. 9, p. 27. Ages 8-12. J 2439 A beautiful story of how the little princess Theo¬ dosia was taught by the Christmas angel to open the Christmas bag, which, like her heart, could only be opened by unselfishness. ^Christmas at Hollow tree inn. Paine, A. B. Hollow tree and deep woods book, p. 259. Ages 5-7. H 5617 Amusing story of how Mr. Dog played Santa Claus to the ’coon, ’possum and the old black crow in the hollow tree. Skinner, A .M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 3. H 6443 Christmas cuckoo. Browne, Frances. Granny’s wonderful chair, p. 17. Ages 8-9. H 3331 One of the eight good stories told by the won¬ derful chair; this one is about the cuckoo that brought good fortune to Scrub and Spare, two brothers who were poor cobblers. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p, 331. H 5431 Christmas every day. Howells, W. D. Christmas every day and other stories, p. 3. Ages 5-7. H 839 Disasters that followed the wish of a little girl, who wanted Christmas every day. Written in a sympathetic manner and with humor. Christmas in the barn. Arnstein, F. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 211. Ages 4-6. H 7844 About a little boy who trimmed a Christmas tree with oats and hay in the barn for the animals. Poulsson, Emilie. In the child-world, p. 119. H 2147 Christmas masquerade. Freeman, M. E. W. Pot of gold, p. 115. Ages 8-10. H 2640 A delightful Christmas story because it is “dif¬ ferent.” Children will appreciate the rare humor with which it abounds. Christmas monks. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. Pot of gold, p. 69. Ages 8-10. H 2640 How little Peter and the King’s son served in the garden of the Christmas monks, the garden where the Christmas presents grow, and the reward that came to Peter who alone proved faithful. Christmas rose. Krohn, J. Baumbach, Rudolph. Tales from won : derland, p. 15. Ages 7-9. H 7314 Legend of how the hellebore, or Christmas rose, * which blooms only at Yuletide, brought back health to a little sick girl. Poulsson, Emilie. Top o’ the world stories, p. 175. H 5780 The Danish legend of the hellebore. Christmas spruce tree. Rydingsvard, A. V. Murray, Clara. Storyland, p. 72. Ages 6-8. H 5160 A Norwegian tale which shows the significance of the spruce tree. Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and 1 plays, p. 48. H 6443 A very simple version of this Norwegian legend. Christmas tree reversed. Brown, L. D. Little Miss Phoebe Gay, p. 91. Ages 5-7. H 3292 Two children have a happy Christmas by making gifts and preparing a tree as a surprise for the older people. Christmas truants. Stockton, F. R. Fanciful tales, p. 108. Ages 8-10. H 2364 A crowd of boy's, tired of the usual Christmas cus¬ toms, seek adventure in the forest. Their experience with a band of robbers makes them glad to return to their own festivities, and the robbers in turn be¬ come dissatisfied with their mode of living. Stockton, F. R. Clocks of Rondaine, p. 75. H 2363 Christmas under the snow, Miller, H. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 261. Ages 6-8. H 7844 A case of being shut in by the snow and having a good dinner in spite of the fact. Miller, H. M. Kristy’s queer Christmas, p. 67. H 5056 Clocks of Rondaine. Stockton, F. R. Fanciful tales, p. 52. Ages 10-12. H 2364 Little Aria thinks all the clocks of Rondaine are wrong except her own rose-clock, and endeavors to have them changed on the day before Christmas so that everyone will know just when Christmas day begins. Stockton, F. R. Clocks of Rondaine, p. 1. H 2363 *Coming of the Prince. Field, Eugene. Little book of profitable tales, p. 31. Ages 9-12. H 1339 To little Barbara alone in the big forest, came the eagerly looked for Prince at the dawn of Christmas day. while the city people who had treated her harshly, waited in vain for his coming. Cosette’s Christmas eve. See Little Cosette. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 33 Elon; a story of the first Christmas. Carnes, Lucie. Half a hundred stories, p. 173. Ages 8-12. H 4127 Elon is a little Syrian shepherd boy who meets the Three Wise Men while searching for a straying lamb. Through their questions he first learns the “glad tidings” and the meaning of the shining star. Elves and the shoemaker. See Shoemaker and the elves. *Felix. Stein, Evaleen. Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 205. Ages 10-12. H 6547 A tale of the lovely Christmas customs in quaint old Provence and the part little Felix and his pet lamb, Beppo, took in the festivities. *Fir tree. Andersen, H. C. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 317. Ages 10-12. H 5431 One of the most appealing of the Andersen tales, the life story of a discontented pine tree, which learned too late the secret of happiness. Bryant, S. C. Best stories to tell to chil¬ dren, p. 134. H 7592 Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 6. H 7844 Scudder, H. E. Children’s book, p. 167. H 2532 *First Christmas tree. Van Dyke, Henry. Ages 10-12. H 2595 Story of the day before Christmas in the year 722 A. D., bringing out the religious significance of the Christmas tree. Van Dyke, Henry. Blue flower, p. 262. F 7359 Colonial stories retold from St. Nicholas, p. 62. Ages 8-10. H 4296 First Christmas tree in New England. Pritchard, S. T. Colonial stories retold from St. Nicholas, p. 62. Ages 8-10. H 4296 How Mrs. Olcott defies Puritan laws, in providing a Christmas tree for her crippled boy, and the unex¬ pected, though happy results which follow. Forest witch. See Christmas rose. ^Fulfilled. Bryant, S’. C. How to tell stories to chil¬ dren, p. 172. Ages 8-10. L 10800 A legend of Christmas eve in which kindness and generosity are rewarded and selfishness and hasty wishing justly punished. Pyle, Howard. Wonder clock, p. 123. H 5988 *Golden cobwebs. Bryant, S. C. How to tell stories to chil¬ dren, p. 133. Ages 5-8. L 10800 Old legend of the origin of the golden trimming on the Christmas tree and the gentle spirit of the Christ child. Bryant, S. C. Best stories to tell to chil¬ dren, p. 22. H 7592 Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 193. H 7844 Schauffler, R. H. Christmas, p. 296. L 9639 How the fir tree became the Christmas tree. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, p. 238. Ages 4-6. J 2858 Pretty, short story of how the Christmas angel begged the stars to come down and rest upon the branches of the fir tree, and how “covered with starry candles it shines for the children as the stars shone for the Christ child.” How the good gifts were used by two. See Fulfilled. *In the Great Walled Country. Alden, R. M. Why the chimes rang, p. 138. Ages 8-10. H 2988 The children of the ‘Great Walled Country” decide to gather their own gifts from the forest of Christ¬ mas presents. The fallacy of this plan becomes apparent and they are glad to return to the custom of gathering gifts for others. Jar of rosemary. Lindsay, Maud. Story-teller, p. 24. Ages 8-10. Hughes Room It takes love and sacrifice to really make the Christmas giving most joyful. So one little boy found out in bringing cheer to a sick boy and to his own mother, who had desired a jar of rosemary more than gold or jewels. Jerusalem Artie’s Christmas dinner. Cowles, J. D. Art of story-telling, p. 234. Ages 7-9. L 12100 A humorous story of a little colored boy, whose experiences in obtaining his Christmas dinner are very amusing. Jimmy Scarecrow’s Christmas. Freeman, M. E. W. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 103. Ages 8-10. H 7844 Just as Jimmy Scarecrow had decided he was of no use in the world, Santa Claus discovered him, and that was the beginning of strange happenings for Jimmy. *Legend of mercy. Topelius', J. Poulsson, Emilie. Top o’ the world stories, p. 130. Ages 9-12. H 5780 A quaint story, translated from the Swedish of Topelius. Two little children divide their last rolls and milk with the forest animals and are richly rewarded for their unselfishness. Little Cosette. Hugo, Victor. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, adapted from Les Miserables, p. 244. Ages 8-10. J 2858 Story of the kind man who bought the beautiful doll for poor little Cosette. Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 171. H 6443 Little fir tree. See Fir tree. Little Girl’s Christmas. Lincoln, W. E. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 48. Ages 6-8. H 7844 Little Girl’s trip to Santa Claus’s land, her ride along the Milky Way, and visit with Mrs. Santa make a delightful story. *Little Piccola. Thaxter, Celia. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 299. Ages 5-7. H 5431 A poor little French girl finds a tiny bird in her wooden shoe Christmas morning and is made happy even though she has no dolls or toys. 34 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Blaisdell, E. A. Child life in many lands, v. 3, p. 74. Hughes Room A simple adaptation from Thaxter’s poem, Piccola. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Story hour, p. 156. H 2636 Thaxter, Celia. Stories and poems for children, p. 220. H 2565 Little Roger’s night in the church. Woolsey, S. C. Mischief’s Thanksgiving, i p. 28. Ages 8-10. H 304 About the wonderful vision that came to Roger the Christmas night he spent alone in the church. Master Sandy’s snap dragon. Brooks, E. S. Storied holidays, p. 11. Ages 11-12. ' H 1062 A Christmas day story of the revel at King James’ court, and how the little Prince Charles fared with the lucky raisin. For children who have studied history. Mrs. Santa Claus. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, p. 251. Ages 5-6. J 2858 Story of how Santa Claus forgot some of his Christmas dolls, and how Mrs. Santa delivered them for him. Mouse and the moonbeam. Field, Eugene. Little book of profitable tales, p. 52. Ages 9-12. H 1339 Strange things happened on Christmas eve while little Dear-My-Soul slept. To the old clock in the corner, a mauve mouse related the fate of her sister who did not believe in Santa Claus, while the world-old moonbeam told of the Christ vision which he had once beheld upon the hills of Bethlehem. My grandmother’s grandmother’s Christmas candle. Butterworth, E. Colonial stories retold from St. Nicholas, p. 135. Ages 8-10. H 4296 Tells of Puritan times and Indian troubles, how a Christmas candle, containing a quill of powder, was instrumental in preventing an attack of the Indians. Nancy Etticoat’s ring. Bigham, M. A. Esenwein, J. B. Children’s stories and how to tell them, p. 268. Ages 5-7. L 19795 A Christmas story of Mother Goose Village, where¬ in Humpty D'umpty plays the part of Santa Claus. Bigham, M. A. Mother Goose Village, p. 97. H 7370 Piccola. See Little Piccola. Pine tree. See Fir tree. Promise. Lindsay, Maud. Skinner, A. M. Little folks’ Christmas stories and plays, p. 12. Ages 6-8. H 6443 A repetition story of a harper whose faithfulness to his family meant more to him.than the gifts of a King. Lindsay, Maud. Story teller, p. 34. Hughes Room *Robin’s Christmas. Cowles, J. D. Art of story telling, p. 240. Ages 6-8. ‘ L 12100 How Robin Redbreast came to be pictured on Christmas cards. Santa Claus story. Poulsson, Emilie. Child stories and rhymes, p. 59. Ages 4-6. H 2144 How the cat saved the day by awakening Santa Claus just in time to start on his Christmas journey. *Shoemaker and the elves. Grimm, J. Esenwein, J. B. Children’s stories and how to tell them, p. 256. Ages 7-9. L 19795 An excellent adaptation of this story which little folks never tire of hearing. Grimm, J. Fairy tales, p. 338. H^4019 Scudder, H. E. Children’s book, p. 23. H 2532 Silver hen. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. Pot of gold, p. 154. Ages 8-10. H 2640 Adventures of Dame Penny’s pupils with the snow man and the snow children while in the white woods seeking the lost silver hen. A happy Christmas day follows when the hen is found. Snowball’s Christmas eve. Coolidge, Susan. Esenwein, J. B. Children’s stories and how to tell them, p. 264. Ages 4-6. L 19795 A kitten’s journey with Santa Claus on Christmas night. Filled with the details little children love. *Solomon Crow’s Christmas pockets. Stuart, R. M. Ages 9-12. H 2322 How a little black boy had to prove his honesty before his pockets were given back to him. Squeaky and the scare-box. Faulkner, Georgene. Christmas stories, p. 37. Ages 5-7. H 3827 Adventures of one little mouse that hid in a Jack- in-the-box on a 'Christmas tree, and the fun that followed when he was discovered. Story of the forest. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Story hour, p. 146. Ages 8-10. H 2636 The little fir tree learns that to be useful is to be happy, and in applying this knowledge gains the dearest wish of its heart. Symbol and the saint. Field, Eugene. Little book of profitable tales, p. 15. Ages 10-12. H 1339 A legendary tale of the good Saint Nicholas, or Santa Claus. Thorwald and the star children. Boyesen, H. H. Modern Vikings, p. 128. Ages 8-10. H 1040 Thorwald, a little Norwegian boy, saves his mother’s life through his brave search for the heal¬ ing flower that is visible on Christmas only. Thunder oak. Olcott, F. J. Good stories for great holi¬ days, p. 349. Ages 10-12. H 5431 Telling of the first Christmas tide in the North¬ land, when the fir tree, the tree of the Christ child, was substituted for the Thunder oak of the war-god Thor. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMSSTORIES 35 Tiny Tim. Dickens, Charles. Bailey, C. S. For the children’s hour, adapted from Dickens’ Christmas carol, p. 248. Ages 6-8. J 2858 Story of the Cratchits’ Christmas dinner and of Tiny Tim’s “God bless us every one.” Adapted for young children. Toinette and the elves. Coolidge, Susan. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 68, Ages 8-10. H 7844 An elf, whom Toinette meets on Christmas eve, teaches her how to become invisible. While in this state she is awakened to her own selfishness. Visit to Santa Claus land. Faulkner, Georgene. Christmas stories, p. 17. Ages 6-8. H 3827 Tells of a small boy and girl, who, in a dream, meet Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and see the toys growing like plants. Voyage of the wee red cap. Durand, R. S. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 86. Ages 7-9. H 7844 Teig, an old miser, on Christmas eve was shown his selfishness by the fairies and the fairy red cap. Sawyer, Ruth. This way to Christmas, p. 31. F 17683 Wee red cap. See Voyage of the wee red cap. ♦Where love is there God is also. Tolstoi, L. N. Lyman, Edna. Storytelling, p. 55. Ages 14-16. L 10796 Martin Avdyeeich found the Christ, and came to know the true meaning of the words, “Inasmuch as ye have done it to the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” This little masterpiece meets the need for stories of literary merit. Smith, E. S. Christmas in legend and story, p. 258. L 10793 Tolstoi, L. N. Twenty-three tales, p. 118. F18631 Where the Christmas tree grew. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. Young Lucretia and other stories, p. 105. Ages 10-12. H 2641 Realistic story of guileless little Jenny who searches upon the mountainside for the Christmas tree, loaded with presents, but finds it close at home in warm loving hearts. ♦Why the chimes rang. Alden, R. M. Ages 9-12. H 2988 Chimes that did not ring for gold but for the love in a child’s heart Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 113. H 7844 Why the evergreen trees never lose their leaves. Holbrook, Florence. Book of nature myths. Ages 6-8. H 4256 A pretty myth of the tree of Christmas. Stories to Read Aloud Betty Leicester’s Christmas. Jewett, S. O. Ages 13-16. H 4459 Betty’s Christmas was spent in a beautiful English country home in which she succeeded in making herself and others feel at ease with the many dis¬ tinguished guests. ♦Birds’ Christmas Carol. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. Ages 9-12. H 767 Little Card Bird gives a happy Christmas to the Ruggleses, a poor family “in the rear.” Their sav¬ ings and doings lend a delightful humor. Captured Santa Claus. Page, T. N. Ages 12-14. H 2141 A Confederate Major risks capture between the lines to bring Christmas to his children in enemy territory. Christmas angel. Brown, A. F. Ages 12-14. H 7562 An elderly spinster, having lost faith in the Christ¬ mas spirit, regains it through the influence of the Christmas angel. Christmas angel. Pyle, Katherine. Ages 8-10. H 5875 Delightful story of a child’s adventures in the Wonder Country where Santa Claus’s mother lives. ♦Christmas before last. Stockton, F. R. Bee-man of Orn and other fanciful tales, p. 87. Ages 14-16. F 9882 The delightful and amazing adventures of Captain Maroots who attempts to catch up with the Christ¬ mas before last. ♦Christmas carol. Dickens, Charles. Harrison, Elizabeth. Christmas tide, p. 81. Ages 14-16 and older. Hughes Room How old Scrooge was taken in band by the ghost and taught the true meaning of Christmas, and the delight of the Cratchit family when Uncle Scrooge asks to join in their festivities. Christmas eve on Lonesome and other stories. Fox, John, jr. Ages 14-16. F 8997 “No one knew it was Christmas eve on Lone¬ some” and yet it was the Christ presence which turned the mountaineer’s spirit of revenge to one of forgiveness. Christmas gift that came to Rupert. Harte, Bret. Ages 12-14. F 752 “A story for little, soldiers.” The Christmas gift was a drum, the music of which called Rupert to the colors. Christmas in the alley. Miller, O. T. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 146. Ages 10-12. H 7844 Story of how the self sacrifice and kindness of a poor washerwoman was rewarded at Christmas time and how she in turn made a happy day for her family and neighbors. ♦Christmas porringer. Stein, Evaleen. Ages 9-12. H 6621 One of the Allies’ Christmas stories. A porringer bought by a little Flemish girl as a gift for the Christ child, brings about the reforma¬ tion of Robber Hans. Christmas present for a lady. Kelly, Myra. Little citizens, p. 65. Ages 14-16. F 4760 The present was a bit of frayed and pinkish paper, the receipt for a month’s rent. Above all her pres¬ ents, teacher cherished this scrap of soiled paper. Christmas tree. Austin, M. H. Basket woman, p. 89. Ages 12-14. H 3070 How the great forest taught the little son of the charcoal burner that- Christmas is not limited to one place nor time. 36 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Country Christmas. Alcott, L. M. Proverb stories, p. 96. Ages 14-16. H 130 Tells of the rich cousins who spend the holidays with poor relations in the country and of the good times they have, contrary to their expectations. Divell’s Chrystmass. Field, Eugene. Little book of profitable tales, p. 73. Ages 16 and older. H 1339 Unsuccessful attempts of the devil to gain his diabolical ends during the Christmas season when the spirit of love prevailed, resulting in his own desire to give alms. Told in old English. *Dog of Flanders. De la Ramee, Louisa. Ages 12-14 H 7810 A pathetic story of Nello, a little lad of Flanders, and his faithful dog, Petrasche, to both of whom Christmas comes when “it is too late.” How Christmas came to the Santa Maria Flats. Peattie, E. W. Ages 9-10. H 2086 The twenty-six children in the flat building feared Santa Claus could not come because of small flues and asbestos grates. They never once thought of a wind storm and skylights. Dickinson, A. D. Children’s book of Christmas stories, p. 196. H 7844 *How Santa Claus came to Simpson’s bar. Harte, Bret. Schauffier, R. H. Christmas, p. 262. Ages 16 years and older. L 9639 Slightly abridged from the original. The Christmas spirit invades Simpson’s bar. There is much of the “Wild West” but much of human kindness also. Harte, Bret. Mrs. Skagg’s husbands and other stories, p. 55. F 752 Jean Noel; Christmas in France. Scanned, Florence. Ages 9-10. H 6404 The little count and countess play Jean Noel to a poor peasant family and thus bring happiness to themselves and others. *Little book of Christmas. Bangs, J. K. Ages 14-16. F 10863 Some Christmas stories charmingly told, one of the best of which is “Santa Claus and little Billy.” Miss Muffet’s Christmas party. Crothers, S. M. Ages 8-10. H 3524 Little Miss Muffet’s “dream party” was attended by all the characters in nursery and fairy tales, dear to children. Patty’s dull Christmas. Jewett, S. O. Play days, p. 180. Ages 12-14. H 4458 The Christmas visit which Patty expected to be so dull and stupid was turned to one of joy because she forgot herself in doing for others. Perjured Santa Claus. Kelly, Myra. Wards of liberty, p. 137. Ages 14-16. F 14501 In his dealings with Santa Claus Mike regarded “the swell guy wid white whiskers” as a fake and he took the matter to court. A typical story of New York’s East Side. *Santa Claus’s partner. Page, T. N. Ages 16 and older. F 6137 A lonely bachelor plays Santa Claus to a poor family and thus becomes filled with the true Christ¬ mas spirit. Snap-dragons. Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Lob-lie-by-the-fire, p. 155. Ages 7-9. H 1268 The Skratdj family could never agree about any¬ thing. The little boy Harry was cured of his quar¬ reling and snapping by a visit to the Dragons on Christmas eye. *Solomon Crow’s. Christmas pockets and other stories. Stewart, Mrs. R. M. Ages 8-12. H 2322 A collection of humorous Christmas stories cen¬ tering around the southern darkey. Will appeal especially to the readers of Uncle Remus. This way to Christmas. Sawyer, Ruth. Ages 8-10. F17683 Christmas stories told to a little boy, stranded in a lonesome spot of northern New York. The “Locked Out Fairy” suggests that he visit his neigh¬ bors and from each comes a tale. Turkey doll. Gates, E. Ages 7-8. H 3973 How Christmas was made bright and happy for a family of poor children, each of whom wrote a letter to Santa Claus, which fell into the right hands. *When Christmas came too early. Blodgett, M. F. Ages 8-10. H 7430 A fascinating story of a little boy who tricked Santa Claus and thus brought Christmas too early. As a punishment he had to work for the Snow Queen at the North Pole in Mother Nature’s repair shop. Stories for Adults Beazley’s Christmas party. Tarkington, B. F18553 Beazley is the guardian of a little crippled boy whose waking moments are given to entertaining imaginary friends. Beazley makes himself the ser¬ vant of the child and plans a wonderful Christmas party and invites the whole troop of imaginary friends, entertains them and feasts them. Ben Hur. Wallace, L. F 7490 Book one is a narrative of the coming together of the Magi from different parts of the world. The star in the east, the events of the journey and the gifts they brought. Catching up with Christmas. Ferber, E. Roast beef, medium, p. 196. F12938 A breezy Emma McChesney story. Mothers with sons away from home will appreciate her feelings when her boy, who expects to spend the holidays with friends, telegraphs her he has changed his mind and is coming home. Christmas; a story. Gale, Z. F 13112 Mary Chavak does not believe in Christmas. A little boy comes into her life and the whole neigh¬ borhood helps her celebrate the day. Christmas at the Trimbles. Stuart. Mrs. R. M. Moriah’s mourning p. 175. F 6814 Mr. and Mrs. Trimble buy Christmas presents for each other, with the result that there is an early visit paid to the store the next day. Christmas by injunction. Porter, W. S. Heart of the west. p. 270. F 16559 The benefactor of a small mining camp, after several months of absence, conceives the idea of playing Santa Claus to the camp, forgetting that there are no children to give presents to. His fel¬ low miners round up one worldly-wise child who does not believe in Santa. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 37 Christmas carol in prose. Dickens, C. F 12423 “A miser’s Christmas.” Christmas devotee. French, Mrs. A. W. Your child and mine. p. 73. F 13060 A poor woman gains much happiness by “window shopping” for imaginary children. Christmas guest. Lagerlof, S. Invisible links, p. 215. F 4807 A despised man is given a new chance for a return to a moral life, because of Christmas. Full of the spirit of love. Christmas peace. Page, T. N. Bred in the bone. p. 183. F 9621 A little boy brings peace and happiness to his two grandfathers who have been enemies for years. Christmas story. Cammaerts, E. Messines and other poems, p. 113. E 10734 A miracle story. Christmas tree on Pigeon. Fox, J., jr. In Happy Valley, p. 207. F 12956 Touching story of the tree given by a young doctor to the pupils of the Pine Mountain region and their folks under danger of a gun raid by a band of mountaineers who had shot up a previous Christmas tree. Happy ending. Christmas voyage of the Handy Lass. Grenfell, W. T. Tales of the Labrador, p. 54. F 13395 A Christmas celebration was planned aboard ship during a cruise in the Labrador. It never came off owing to a wreck. Dr. Davidson’s last Christmas. Watson, J. Afterwards and other stories, p. 359. • F 7388 The beautiful passing of a much loved dominie. Little book of Christmas. Bangs, J. K. F 10863 Four short stories filled with the spirit of Christ¬ mas; suitable for old or young. Man who found Christmas. Eaton, W. P. F 12624 An old Christmas card brings to a blase New Yorker a vision of his youth at Christmas-tide and he longs for the old experiences. He selects a town at random from a railway time-table and going there “finds Christmas.” Mrs. Budlong’s Christmas presents. Hughes, R. F 14172 What happened on Christmas to a woman who was supposed to have suddenly become a millionaire. Next Christmas. Veatch, B. E. F 18777 A successful business man returned to his child¬ hood home and made his old classmates happy by a Christmas party, and induced his sweetheart to marry him “next Christmas.” Old Peabody pew. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. F 17210 The old Peabody church fostered many romances but none more romantic than this, where Nancy Wentworth lent her carpet for the Peabody pew, and there Justin found her on Christmas eve and made her promise to walk down the aisle with him at the Christmas day service. On Christmas day in the evening. Rich¬ mond, G. S. F 17183 A divided neighborhood is called together in a church long closed because of this division, the attraction being a service led by a brilliant young city clergyman. He wisely deputes the sermon to a superannuated minister who knows and loves the people. The outcome is a renewal of broken friend¬ ships and a rebirth of the community spirit. Romance of a Christmas card. Riggs, Mrs. K. D. W. F 17216 A country woman adds to her income by decorat¬ ing Christmas cards. A picture of a home interior on one meets the eyes of two men far from home and calls them back. Santa Claus’s partner. Page, T. N. F 6137 A selfish business man, grown weary of success has a few reveries Christmas eve that lead him to see his mistakes. He borrows a little girl who be¬ comes his partner as Santa Claus. They bring much happiness to others and in the new atmosphere much joy is his. Shepherd who watched by night. Page, T. N. The land of the spirit, p. 107. F 15892 The last sermon of an old minister whose Christ¬ mas eve was spent in “watching by night” the humblest of his people. Sonny; a Christmas guest. Stuart, Mrs. R. M. F 6817 Sonny is born on Christmas to a middle-aged couple. The father’s impressions are humorously and pathetically told in monologue. Sequel entitled: Sonny’s father. F 18436 Stable of the inn. Page, T. N. The land of the spirit, p. 82. F15892 The events of the journey to Bethlehem and the nativity in story form. Stolen Christmas. Freeman, Mrs. M. E. W. A New England nun. p. 34. F 7583 A hard working woman stole a package of Christ¬ mas toys from the village store with unusual results. Story of the other wise man. Van Dyke, H. F 7355 One of the most inspiring stories for Christmas. That Christmas in Peace Haven. Grenfell, W. T. Tales of the Labrador. p. 1. F 13395 An exciting tale of a Labrador trapper, who, at the risk of his life brings a valuable silver fox skin to the little family facing starvation, and how they manage to have a real Christmas for the children. Where love is there God is also. Tolstoi, L. N. F 18637 A Russian peasant fervently prays to be visited by the Christ. It is only when night falls on a day spent in deeds of love that he realizes He has been with him. Where the heart is; showing that Christmas is what we make it. Irwin, W. H. F 14278 All the inmates of a city boarding house save one, and the two landladies, leave to spend Christmas with friends. They return to find the stay-at-home boarder the only happy one. 38 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Christmas Slides for Stereopticons A selected list of Christmas slides from famous paintings, owned by the Ryerson Library of the Art Institute of Chicago and loaned, free of charge, to the public schools, churches and charitable institutions of Cook County. Slides marked with an asterisk are colored. On these is a rental fee of ten cents each. Each order is limited to 25 in number and 3 days in time; and should be selected and reserved at least two weeks before the date of use. Photographs of many of the same subjects may also be bor¬ rowed. Christmas Slides Nazareth Nazareth, general view. * “ view from the northeast. * “ “ showing fountain of the Virgin. Marriage of the Virgin Carpaccio, Vittore .Marriage of the Virgin. Giotto . “ “ “ “ Orcagna, Andrea. “ “ “ “ Luini, Bernardino. “ “ “ “ Raphael . “ “ “ “ * “ . “ “ “ “ , detail. Annunciation Andrea del Sarto .Annunciation. Angelico, Fra . “ (Cortona). * “ “ . “ (Perugia), details. “ “ (San Marco). Bartolommeo, Fra . Benedetto da Majano . Botticelli, Sandro . Burne-Jones, Sir Edward ... Credi, Lorenzo di . “ Donatello . Duccio . Eyck, Brothers Van. * Feuerstein, Martin . Francia, Francesco . French school of 15th century Gozzoli, Benozzo . Lippi, Fra Filippo . * “ “ “ . # . “ Martini, Simone . Murillo, Bartolome Esteban.. Orcagna, Andrea. Robbia, Andrea della. “ Rossetti, Dante Gabriel.Ecce ancilla Domini. Titian .Annunciation. Veronese, Paolo . Verrocchio, Andrea del. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES Immaculate conception Murillo, Bartolome Esteban.. Immaculate conception (London). “ “ “ .. “ “ (Prado). * “ “ “ “ “ (Louvre). “ .. “ “ (Seville). Visitation . Albertinelli, Mariotto .Visitation. Ghirlandaio, Domenico . “ (S. M. Novella). . “ (Louvre). Giotto . “ Robbia, Luca della. “ Bethlehem Bethlehem, street scene Aubert, Joseph .Journey to Bethlehem. “ .Arrival of Mary and Joseph at Bethle¬ hem. * “ “ .Arrival of Mary and Joseph at Bethle¬ hem. * Hole, William .Arrival of Joseph and Mary at Bethle¬ hem. Schongauer, Martin .Holy family at Bethlehem. Tissot, James Joseph Jacques.Arrival of Joseph and Mary at Bethle¬ hem. Uhde, Fritz von .Going to Bethlehem. “ “ “ .Mary mother at Bethlehem. Nativity Botticelli, Sandro .Nativity. ♦Burne-Jones, Sir Edward.... Star of Bethlehem. “ “ “ “ - “ “ “ , detail. ♦ David, Gerard .Nativity. Diirer, Albrecht . “ Gaddi, Taddeo. “ Le Rolle, Henri. “ Lorenzetti, Pietro (?). “ Memlinc, Hans . “ Monticelli, Adolphe .Star of Bethlehem. Piero della Francesca...Nativity. Pinturicchio . “ Romanino . “ Rossellino, Antonio . “ Signorelli, Luca (school of).. “ Star of Bethlehem .Star of Bethlehem. * « « « Annunciation to the shepherds Bassano, Jacopo .Angels announcing the birth of Christ to the shepherds. Flinck, Govaert .Annunciation to the shepherds. Plockhorst, Bernhard .Paean of the angels. Rembrandt .Annunciation to the shepherds. Uhde, Fritz von.Angels and shepherds. 40 CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Adoration of the shepherds Holy night Correggio .Holy night. ... “ “ , detail. Couse, Eanger Irving.Adoration of the shepherds. Credi, Lorenzo di. “ “ “ “ * Feuerstein, Martin . “ “ “ “ “ .Holy night. Mengs, Anton Raphael.Adoration of the shepherds. Murillo, Bartolome Esteban.. “ “ “ Perugino, Pietro . “ “ “ “ Pier di Cosimo. “ “ <{ Ribera, Jusepe de. “ “ “ Zimmermann, Ernst. “ “ “ “ Journey of the magi * Jerusalem, street. “ , view from the Mount of Olives.. * Jerusalem, view from the north . Gozzoli, Benozzo.Journey of the magi. * Hole, William .Arrival of the wise men at Jerusalem La Farge, John..Halt of the wise men. Tissot, James Joseph Jacques. Journey of the magi. Adoration of the magi Botticelli, Sandro . Diirer, Albrecht. Eyck, Jan van (?).... Foppa, Vincenzo . Gentile da Fabriano... Ghirlandaio, Domenico , Giotto . Gossert, Jan .. Leonardo da Vinci..... Leyden, Lucas van. Mantegna, Andrea . Rubens, Peter Paul. Sodoma . Tintoretto (school of).. Velazquez. Veronese, Paolo. * « “ Adoration of the magi (Uffizi). “ “ “ “ (Nat. Gal.). , detail. Egypt Egypt, Gizeh—The great pyramid . Egypt, Gizeh—Pyramids - * Aubert, Joseph .Flight into Egypt. Bouguereau,William Adolphe. “ “ “ Claude Lorrain . Flemish school of the 16th cent. Giotto . Hofmann, Heinrich Johann CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES Ferdinand Michael .Flight into Egypt. Kaulbach, Hermann. “ “ “ Le Rolle, Henri.. “ “ “ Murillo, Bartolome Esteban “ “ “ Schonherr, Karl Gottlob.Holy Family in Egypt. Schongauer, Martin .Flight into Egypt. Altdorfer, Albrecht .Repose in Egypt. Bouguereau,William Adolphe. Rest on the flight. Dyck, Anthony van.Repose in Egypt. “ “ “ .Rest in Egypt. Flemish school of the 16th cent.Repose of the Holy Family. Le Rolle, Henri.Rest in Egypt. Merson, Luc Olivier. “ “ “ Orley, Bernaert van.Repose on the flight into Egypt. Patinir, Joachim .Repose in Egypt. Massacre of the Innocents Dore, Louis Christophe Gus¬ tave Paul.Slaughter of The Innocents. Madonna • Andrea del Sarto Angelico, Fra Madonna in glory with saints. “ of the harpies. “ “ “ sack. “ and child (Perugia). “ “ (San Marco). “ della Stella. Antonello da Messina Baldovinetti, Alesso... Ballin, Hugo. * Barabino, Niccolo. Beham, Barthel. Bellini, Giovanni. Bodenhausen, Cuno von Bonfigli, Benedetto ... Boltraffio . Borgognone . Botticelli, Sandro . and child. (Louvre). with saints (Uffizi). “ “ at the window. Madonna (Frari), central panel. “ detail, angels. Madonna (S. Zaccaria). “ and child (Nat. Gal.). “ with Magdalen and St. Cath¬ erine. Madonna of the trees. “ and child. “ with saints. “ “ and donors. “ , central panel of triptych. Madonna enthroned with two saints (Berlin). Madonna and child (Chigi). “ of the magnificat. “ “ “ pomegranate. Bouguereau,William Adolphe. Virgin consolatrix. “ • “ “ , detail, head of Vir- Bouts, Dirck .Madonna. Bugiardini, Giuliano .Virgin and child with infant St. John. Cima da Conegliano.Madonna enthroned (Venice). “ . “ of the orange tree. Cimabue . “ and angels. . “ “ child with angels and prophets. M CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Colombe, Michel .Virgin and child. Coppo di Marcovaldo...Madonna and child. Correggio . “ with Saint Jerome. . “ della cesta. . “ “ scodella. " “ “ “ , detail. Credi, Lorenzo di.Virgin adoring the child. Crivelli, Carlo .Madonna with saints. Defregger, Franz von. “ Desiderio da Settignano. “ and child (Florence). “ “ “ . “ “ “ (Turin). Dolci, Carlo . “ Duccio (?). “ (Rucellai). .Majesta. . “ , detail central group. Diirer, Albrecht.Madonna of the cut pear. “ . “ “ finch. “ “ with apples. “ .Virgin and child with monkey. “ . “ seated beside a wall. Dyck, Anthony van.Madonna and 1 child with St. Catherine. “ . “ with donors. Eyck, Brothers van Flemish school of 16th cent.. Foucquet, Jean . French school of 15th cent... Ghirlandaio, Domenico . Giorgione . Giotto . Holbein, Hans the Elder. “ “ Younger.. Leonardo da Vinci. Leyden, Lucas van. Lippi, Fra Filippo...Virgin (Frankfort), and child in a church. “ donor (Louvre). “ child. “ saints. (Castelfranco). of the Burgomaster Meyer. “ “ rocks. adoring the child (Uffizi). “ “ “ (Flor. Acad.) Madonna Lorenzetti, Pietro .Madonna and child. “ . “ enthroned. “ . “ of the rose-trellis. Mantegna, Andrea . “ “ victory. Master of Moulins. “ and child with donors and saints. “ “ the death of Mary. Madonna enthroned. Matteo di Giovanni. “ Max, Gabriel . “ . and child. Memlinc (?) Hans. “ “ “ with angel and donor. “ .Madonna and child on parapet. “ .Virgin and child enthroned (Nat. Gal.) Memmi, Lippo .Majesta. Metsys, Quinten .Madonna. Michelangelo .Madonna and child (Bargello). . “ “ “ (Bruges). . “ “ “ (S. Lorenzo, Flor¬ ence). .Madonna and child (London). Moretto da Brescia.. “ “ “ “ “ in glory. Murillo, Bartolome Esteban. . “ and child (Pitti). “ .. Virgin of Seville. CHRISTMAS PLAYS, POEMS, STORIES 43 Perugino, Pietro .... Pisano, Giovanni .... Quercia, Jacopo della Raphael. Madonna in adoration (Nat. Gal.) “ and child. La belle jardiniere. Madonna (Ansidei). “ (Bridgewater). “ (Cardellino). “ (Colonna). “ (Foligno). “ (Granduca). “ in the meadow. Madonna of the chair. Sistine Madonna. “ , details. Robbia, Luca della Sano di Pietro. Sargent, John Singer... Schonherr, Karl Gottlob Schongauer, Martin ... Solario, Andrea . Titian. Veronese, Paolo ...... Verrocchio, Andrea del Vivarini, Alvise ...... “ , Bartolommeo. Weyden, Roger van der... . Madonna (Tempi). “ and angels. “ of the architects. “ and child with saints. Ancilla Domini. Madonna and child. “ of the rose-arbor. “ “ green cushion. “ (Pesaro). “ (Gypsy). “ and child with saints. “ with the rabbit. “ and child enthroned. “ adoring the child. “ and saints. “ and child. Holy Family Andrea del Sarto. Bartolommeo, Fra . Diirer, Albrecht . 'Franciabigio . Ittenbach, Franz . Knaus, Ludwig . Luini, Bernardino. Michelangelo . Muller, Victor . Murillo, Bartolome Esteban.. Holy Family. 4i ’ it “ “ with the dragon fly. (Nat. Gal.), of the little bird. Poussin, Nicolas ... Raphael. Rembrandt . Rubens, Peter Paul, Schongauer, Martin Signorelli, Luca Sodoma . . “ “ with St. John. Titian . “ “ “ a shepherd. Christmas bells Blashfield, Edwin Howland.. Christmas bells. ♦ “ « “ « “ UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBAN A 028.1 C533C C001 Christmas ... lists ot relerences to boo 3 0112 087523111 1