Fenris the Wolf. 1905. (Tragedy.) The Scarecrow. 1908. (Also, Dickinson, _Chief Contemporary Dramatists_. 1915.) The Playhouse and the Play. 1909. (Essays.) A Garland to Sylvia. 1910. (Comedy.) Anti-Matrimony. 1910. (Satirical comedy.) Tomorrow. 1911. (Play.) Yankee Fantasies. 1912. (One act plays.) The Civic Theatre. 1912. Sinbad the Sailor. 1912. (Lyric drama.) A Thousand Years Ago. 1914. (Comedy.) The Immigrants. 1915. (Lyric drama.) A Substitute for War. 1915. (Essay.) *Poems and Plays. 1916. American Conservation Hymn. 1917. The Community Drama. 1917. (Essay.) Washington. 1919. (Ballad-play.) Rip Van Winkle. 1919. (Folk-opera.) Dogtown Common. 1921. (Verse.) For full bibliography see _Cambridge_, III (IV), 770. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Am. M. 71 ('10): 121 (portrait). Bookm. 25 ('07): 230 (portrait), 231; 32 ('10): 256 (portrait only); 39 ('14): 376 (portrait); 47 ('18): 395. Craftsman, 26 ('14): 139 (portrait)=R. of Rs. 49 ('14): 749 (condensed); 30 ('16): 483. Cur. Op. 60 ('16): 408. Everybody's, 40 ('19): 29. Harv. Grad. M. 17 ('09): 599 (portrait). No. Am. 199 ('14): 290. Survey, 35 ('16): 508. World Today, 17 ('09): 997 (portrait). +(Charles) Edwin Markham+--poet. Born at Oregon City, Oregon, 1852. Went to California, 1857. Worked at farming, blacksmithing, and herding cattle and sheep during boyhood. Educated at San Jose Normal School and at Christian College, Santa Rosa. Principal and superintendent of schools in California until 1899. Made famous by the publication of _The Man with the Hoe_. BIBLIOGRAPHY The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems. 1899. The Man with the Hoe, with Notes by the Author. 1900. Lincoln, and Other Poems. 1901. California the Wonderful. 1914. The Children in Bondage. 1914. (Study of child labor problem.) The Shoes of Happiness and Other Poems. 1915. The Gates of Paradise. 1920. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Arena, 27 ('02): 391; 35 ('06): 143, 146. Bookm. 27 ('08): 267; 37 ('13): 300; 41 ('15): 397. Cur. Lit. 29 ('00): 1 (portrait), 16; 42 ('07): 317 (portrait). Poetry, 6 ('15): 308. R. of Rs. 30 ('04): 622 (portrait). +Jeannette(Augustus) Marks+--novelist, dramatist. Born at Chattanooga, Tennessee, 1875. A.B., Wellesley, 1900; A.M., 1903. Studied in England. Associate professor of English literature at Mt. Holyoke, 1901-10, and lecturer since 1913, where she introduced Poetry Shop Talks by writers to students. Her most interesting work has been based upon Welsh material, which she obtained by walking several summers with a knapsack in Wales. In 1911, two of Miss Marks's one-act Welsh plays (_The Merry, Merry Cuckoo_, and _Welsh Honeymoon_) were given first prize in the Welsh National Theatre competition, notwithstanding the fact that the prize was offered for a three-act play. BIBLIOGRAPHY