The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)Various
General
The Little Review, November 1914 (Vol. 1, No. 8)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
Recognized throughout the world as one of the greatest pianists
of all times, writes of the
Mason &
Hamlin
Mason & Hamlin Co.
Gentlemen: It gives me keen pleasure to testify once more to the
excellence of your pianos.
Since my first visit to this country eight years ago, my
admiration for these noble instruments has increased with each
successive tour.
The instruments I have used this year not only represent the most
perfect examples of the piano maker’s art, but fulfill every
imaginable requirement from the point of view of both pianist and
audience, and are the most superbly beautiful instruments that I
know.
(Signed) Harold Bauer
Mason & Hamlin Pianos for sale only at the warerooms of the
_Cable Piano Company_
_READERS of The Little Review will, we think, be interested in
the following selected list of new books._
The House of the Dawn
By MARAH ELLIS RYAN
Exquisite beauty of style, rich descriptive passages, so filled
with melody that they read like wonderful prose poems, mark this
brilliant tale of Spanish Mexico by Marah Ellis Ryan.
Essentially, however, is it a romance—a romance of unusual
quality—of young love and courage. The love of one noble mind for
another. The courage, born of high principle that dares all for
freedom and righteousness. _Illustrated by Hanson Booth. Crown
8vo._
Net $1.35
Indian Blankets and Their Makers
By GEORGE WHARTON JAMES
One of the most interesting artistic expressions of native
American life is the Indian blanket. The present volume, written
by an expert on Indian life and art, and beautifully and
faithfully illustrated, is a full and adequate guide to the whole
of this little known field. Mr. James’ volume should give the
Indian blanket a status among art collectors similar to that of
the Oriental rug. _With color and half-tone illustrations. Large
Crown 8vo. Boxed._
Net $5.00
Golden Poems (India Paper Edition)
By FRANCIS F. BROWNE
It is more than thirty years since the first edition of “Golden
Poems” appeared. Immediate success was at once accorded it, and
every passing year has found this favorite collection of “What is
good in poetry” more firmly established in popular favor.
It has been found worthy of the dignity of a special India paper
edition, suitable alike for a traveling companion, and a
beautiful gift.
_Flexible cloth_ Net $2.75
_Morocco. Red-under-gold edges_ Net $4.00
Playing With Love and The Prologue to Anatol
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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