PAGE
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
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NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Yeritable Christmas Box Filled With
Literary Dainties.
Volumes for If o ting- (tad Old Adorned
With Dainty Wrapping: of
Ailrer and Gold.
HE annual invoice of new
books has arrived at the
Library, a veritable
Christmas box, contain
ing, so to speak, Christ
mas puddings filled with
plums, confections of all kinds and what
we suspect to be meat pies, though these
are pretty well disguised by wrappings
adorned with gold and silver.
An unusual number of well-known
authors were ready with new books this
fall. Stanley Weyman has "Chippinge
Barnet," another English story of a cen
tury ago. "Sidney McCall's" new book,
"The Dragon Painter," has her own
name, Mary McNeil Fenollosa, on a title
page for the first time. Phillpotts has
joined with Arnold Bennett in writing
"Doubloons," a thrilling detective story ;
E. Nesbit has departed from her usual
course and written a charming story for
adults, entitled "The Incomplete Amor
ist"; Crawford, somewhat to his readers'
disappointment, has left "Fair Margaret"
to continue her career unrecorded and
has told the tale of "A Lady of Rome" ;
Alice Prescott Smith, from whom good
work can always be expected, furnishes
a historical story in "Montlivet" ; Mary
Cholmondeley, whose "Red Pottage" ex
cited so much interest a few years ago,
now offers "Prisoners"; E. F. Benson,
whose "Angel of Pain," according to
many, was the finest novel for several
seasons, has presented another strong, se
rious story, in "Paul"; Conan Doyle
has written "Sir Nigel" to which his
"White Company," so deservedly popu
lar, may be considered the sequel. "Isabel
Carnaby" has appeared again in a new
role, for whoever expected to see her in
"Subjection"?
These are a few of our well-known
writers. There are others, less familiar
to American readers, who deserve atten
tion. "Joseph Vance," by William de
Morgan, has won great praise across the
water, the statement that it is "an ill
written biography," made on the title
page, being as truly fiction as the tale
itself. Another book which has made a
sensation abroad is "The Life of John
William Walshe," by Montgomery Car
michael. So cleverly is it done that the
very elect were deceived into believing it
a genuine biography. Well-known, too,
in England, is William J. Locke, whose
new story, "The Beloved Vagabond,"
has been hailed with delight. "Bess of
the Woods" is the last work of the young
clergyman, Warwick Deeping, who seems
to have caught the glamour of old ro
mance on his skilful pen. But why at
tempt the impossile task of speaking
separately of many books when every one
may taste for himself? The number of
so-called "solid" books is small, but each
one is worth attention. Chesterton's
"Charles Dickens" has made a sensation
in London. E. V. Lucas, known by his
last season's book, "A Wanderer in Hol
land" now confines, his attention at home
and wanders in London. Quiller-Couch
writes charmingly "From a Cornish Win
dow," and Nicoll furnishes the longed-for
"Key of the Blue Closet."
It has long been the Librarian's opinion
that many guests were not aware of the
attempt made year by year to improve
and enlarge the children's section of the
Library. Not many books are added an
nually, but the dozen or more new vol
umes are selected with much care and an
appreciation of this effort might help
greatly in the future. Two of these chil
dren's books will be equally appreciated
by older readers, as they certainly stand
at the head of that style of story of
which "Emmy Lou" was an example.
These are "A Romance of the Nursery"
and its sequel "Concerning Paul and
Fiammetta" by Mrs. L. Allen Harker.
"The Hill" is a story of Harrow, attempt
ing to do for that school what "Tom
Brown" has done for Rugby. Then there
is an American school represented in
"Harding of St. Timothy's."
Surely some of the children as well as
older people, would consider a season's
subscription to the Library as a welcome
Christmas gift.
A full list of the new books follows :
Elizabeth Olney.
fiction.
BOOK.
AUTHOR.
The Awakening of Helena Richie Mrs. Deland
Affairs of State B. E. Stevenson
Bob Hampton of Placer Randall Farrish
Buchanan's Wife Jules Forman
The Balance of Power Anhur Goodrich
The Beloved Vagabond Wm. J. Locke
Bess of the Woods Warwick Deeping
The Battle of the Weak Mrs. Henry Dudeney
The Breath of the Runners Mary Mears
The Cruise of The Vloletta Arthur Colton
Chippinge Borough Stanley Weyman
Coniston Winston Churchill
The Chase of the Golden Plato Jacques Futrelle
The Charlatans Bert Leston Taylor
The Dragon Painter Mary McNeil Fenollosa
("Sidney McCall")
Doubloons Eden Phillpotts and
Arnold Bennett
The Dream and the Business
"John Oliver Hobbes"
A Fighting Chance Robert Chambers
Fenwick's Career Mrs. Humphry Ward
God Wills It! Wm Stearns Davis
Georgie Dorothea Dcakin
The Girl in Waiting Archibald Eyre
The Incomplete Amorist E. Nesbit
In the Shadow of the Lord Mrs. Hugh Fraser
The Impersonator Mary Imlay Taylor
In Treaty with Honor Mary C. Crowley
The Invisible Bond Eleanor Talbot Klnkead
Jane Cable G. B. McCutcheon
Joseph Vance Wm. de Morgan
The King's Achievement R. II. Benson
A King's Divinity Dolores Bacon
A Lady of Rome F. M. Crawford
Listeners' Lure E. V. Lucas
Life of John William Walshe
Montgomery Carmichael
Montlivet Alice Prescott Smith
A Midsummer's Day Dream
H. B. Mariott Watson
The Master Spirit Sir William Magnay
Marcel Levignet Elwyn Barron
Nicanor C. Bryson Taylor
On Newfound River T. N. Page
Prisoners Mary Cholmondeley
Paul E. F. Benson
Puck of Pook's Hill R. Kipling
Pow er Lot S. McLean Greene
The Poet and the Parish Mary Moss
The Queen's Tragedy R. II. Benson
The Queen's Hostage Harriet T. Comstock
Romance Island Zona Gale
A Romance of Old Wars Valcntina Hawtrey