'Tt > 1 ' HANDBOOK ON RACIAL AND NATIONALITY BACKGROUNDS SECTION I - Peoples of the Near East i \ Other sections in series: Southern and Central Europeans; Slavic Peoples; The Far East; Spanish-Speaking Peoples; French-Canadians; People of the Scandinavian and Baltic States. Prepared by Minnie M . N ewman Department for Work with Foreign-Born Women , NationiJ Board of the Young Womens Christian Associations "During the war and since, we have considered ignorance of the psychology of other races one of the most serious defects of German character. But do not all nations fail in their appreciation of the mass psychology of other nations? The difficulty of applying the Golden Rule comes from the fact that we do net know whether others really wrant us to act to¬ wards them as we would have them act towards us. Most often they do not. Our idealism breaks down in application because the line of conduct we follow is misunderstood and resented by those of different background and traditions and mental attitude. Whoever has tried to do social service knows that the Golden Rule must be modified. Judging the re¬ actions of others by your own reactions is hunting for trouble." - Herbert Adams Gibbons in Men and Things as the Turk Sees them. Asia, January, 1920, Vol. XX, p, 20. Copies of this material may be obtained from THE WOMANS PRESS 600 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Copyright 1922. HANDBOOK ON m.QUL AND NATIONALITY BACKGROUNDS SectiorA I - Peoples of the Near East Complimentary Copy for Promotion Purposes only Order from THE WOMANS PRESS 600 Lexington Avenue J^^y, York Price - Introduction For soine years the Department for V/orlc with Foreign-Bom Women, National Board, Young V/omens Christian Association, has furnished its work¬ ers with bibliographies on racial backgrounds. The present venture is an effort to formulate an outline of bibliographical material that will more nearly serve the general program interests of the Association as a whole, Comnittee women, Students, Girl Reserves, industrial clubs, secretaries • • in all departments, are interested in ./orld Fellowship, This handbook points out to them a pat?! of understanding to thirty tliree of the nation¬ ality groups actually esgoerlorcing V/orld Fellowship in fift]y Internation¬ al Institutes of local Associations, It is unfair to any group to judge it upon the statements of aiSin- ■^le writer. The Handbook suggests comparative reading possibilities, Many points of viev; are presented,, The fact that any one publication is listed does not necessarily'imply end-orseiiient* The reader is not lead up to the narrov/ through, but is turned into the broad pasture. The Importance of a l/Eip Alv/ays use a map as a backgroiuid for reading. Do not use maps mde before the V/orld ./ar. Even post-vB.r maps are cioanging and it is there¬ fore best to use those of recent date, liaps easily accessible are listed. Some Program Hints I. The individual Reading Course. - Read topically, Many travel books refer to food on one page and history on the next. In order to really ac¬ quire facts the reader must classify this scattered infonmtion. Study the classification, of this outline and fit new information into the plan. If you find a favorite topic after a preliminary general study, in¬ dulge yourself, A hobby that leads to intelligent internationalism is worth riding, II, The Group Course. - Groups may approach such study in severa.1 vays. They may plan formal programs of papers upon various topics or var¬ ious references on one topic. They may plan programs of reports and discussions upon a national¬ ity, with a lea dew and with members reading assigned references in advance of tlie imeeting. In such a meeting it is well for the leader or a commdttee to summarize in concluding the program. -II-^ They may plan activities worked out against a background of refer¬ ence, Committees \vill be responsible for various references and the whole will be welded together by a lea.der. Such plans are useful for girls* clubs. Any of the above group plans may be used in classes as well as clubs. Some Possible Hobbies V^y not become an authority in your commmity on Sv/edish litera¬ ture? .That are its chavracteid sties? \7hat is its history? Viho are its lead¬ ing writers? V/hat works have been translated into English? (i/hy not learn to cook Armenian dishes so that your suppers may be famous for enguinar, pilaf, or paklava? Vyhat are the values of Near Eastern cooking? '7liy not become an entertainment resource to your friends by learn¬ ing Mexican folk songs? tl/hat are their charrcceristics? ’;2hat instrument will best accompany them? V/hy not study the labor situation in Bulgaria? Itet is the '“Green International"? Vi/hy are roses associated with livelihood there? V/hy not analyae the tangled situation in the Near East? \That na¬ tionalities are involved? Ho'.v do they differ? TVhat are their relations to European and Asiatic countries? To your o\7n country? ViQiy not kncr /7 the history of religion in some one group of European countries? That has been its relation to educaiiion in those countries? 'That is the history of democratic fellowship in them? A Pew Project Suggestions S'' 7 ric'ns go on pilgrimages. V/hile en route they cook in the open if the weather is pleasant. Did you ever think that your club might study Syrian pilgrimages and apply the study to program? The only prominent amusement of Turks is story telling. ’.Vouldn’t you like to hear about the professional story teller and his repertoire? After the long hard day of v/ork in the field the Hungarian peasant bursts into folk song. Polk "sings" are a program suggestion. There may be specialization on a racial group or general singing* Balkan peoples dance the Horo. "Folk Dances as a Form of Social Recreation" is the name of a new course given in one of our leading univer¬ sities. Ill- V/edding Customs in Various Lands, or Bread I/l&king in lEiny Coun¬ tries, are topics for picture hunts. Search your home and comiTaunity li¬ braries. The Russian peasant takes the Easter goodies to church to be blessed on Easter morn. Can you see any symbolism in this custom? Can you ^Pply it to your Easter plans? Increasing "/orld Friendship Begin one or more friendships with representatives of nationali¬ ties other than your ovn. Relate your reading to life. Measure Your Library Is there a public library in your comnunity? Ctt* perhaps you use a college library. How far does it help as a resource for increasing world understanding? Use this handbook as an experimental measuring string. How many of the books and articles listed are to be found on the library shelves? Ho\/ can you co-operate with the librarian and the library board to increase this type of service? Future Publications » For the publication of future books follov; the announcements ap¬ pearing in magazine and newspaper book reviews. In addition to the maga¬ zines of ranial groups contained in the handbook outlines, the following r^iy be used: Foreign delations. Published by the Foreign Affairs Publication Council on Foreign Relations. 25 IL 43d St., New York, Quarterly, r^S.OO per year. Current History. Published by the New York Tiimes Co,, New York. Monthly, {3^00 per year. Cur 7/orld, Published by the Houston Publishing COi, 9 E. 37th St., Nev/ York, Monthly. '-^.00 per year/ National Geographic ifegazine. Published by the Nat¬ ional Geographic Society, tifeshington, D, C, Monthly, ^,50 per year. The Interpreter. Published at 268 ■'!, 40th St., New York, Jeekly. ^)6.00 per year. 7orld Fiction. Published by the Houston Publishing Co., 9 E. 37th St,, Nev; York. i-Ionthly. 4^.00 per year. -IV- A Sirnple Racial Classificcttion Teutonic Gerciin English Scandinavian Keltic Scotch "/el sh Irish Italic French Spanish Portuguese Houi'ianian Italian Slavic Eastern Slavs Great Russian Jhite Russian Little Russian (Ula*ainian or Ruthenian) Northern Slhvs Czech or Bohemian Slovak Polish Southern Slavs Servo-Croc tian SIovenian Bulgarian Racial liap - The Races of Europe, i^shington, D. C. Supplement Helleno-Illyric Greek Albanian Lettic Lett Lithuanian Indo-Iranic Armenian Persian Gypsy Chal dean Jev/ish Syrian Tartar ia Turk Finn-Tartaric Finnish llagyar or Hungarian Chinese Japanese and Koreans Filipinos Sold by National Geographic Society, National Geographic ISigazine in 1910. ■V- Index America, Armenians in America, Syrians in.. America, a?urks in ... Arts, Armenian Arts, Syrian.. Arts, Turkic...,.,.. Page 2 10 19 4 11 20 Ifences, Games, Amusements, Armenian Ifences, Games, Amusements, Syrian.. Dances, Games, Amusements, Turkish, Education and Its Significance, Armenia Education and Its Significance, Syria., Education and Its Significance,.Turkey. J^cts and Problems of Livelihood, Armienia Pactd and Problems of Livelihood, Syria.. Facts and Problems of Livelihood, Turkey. Fiction and Verse about Armenians.. Fiction and Verse about Syrians. Fiction and Verse about Turks.. Pood, Armenian.... Food, Syrian... Pood, Turkish. 3 e 16 5 12 25 4 11 21 Geography and History of Armenia Geography and History of Syria., Geography and History of Turkey. Literature, Armenian.... Literature, Syrian. Literature, Turkish.!...*!.* LSips of Armenia.. liEaps of Syria... I£ips of Turkey....* * * [ .loving and Stereoscope Pictures, Armenia l.Ioving and Stereoscope Pictures, Syria., Iloving ar.l.S!joreoocope .Pictures, Turkey. riusic, Armenia. ^ I.'Iusi c, Syrian..... iJusic, Turkish.... 3 10 19 1 7 13 5 12 23 4 11 20 Page People, Their Social Customs and Tendencies, Armenian,.•• 1 People, Their Social Customs and Tendencies, Syrian..,,., 8 People, Their Social Customs and Tendencies, Turloish..,., 16 Periodical, Armenian...... 6 Pictures of Armenians.... 5 Pictures of Syrians..... 12 Pictures of Turks. 22 Religion and Its Significance, Armenia. 2 Religion and Its Significance, .Syria.... 9 Religion and Its Significance, Turkey...... 16 Women and Their Position, Armenia., .. 2 Women and Their Position, Syria........ 10 Women and Their Position, Turkey,• 18 -VII- AHI-IENUUS Country - Arnenia Map - On inside cover of copies of New Armenia. Literary Digest, New York. 4-2-21, p/ 13/) P^xRT I - Background Topics. I. In Homeland 1. Geography and History Travel and Polit.lcs in Armenia. By Noel and Harold Buxton. In¬ troduction by Lord Bryce. New York: Macmillan. 1914. Part II bv Aram Raffi. Ch. I — Historical. Background. The Armenians in America. By M. Vartan micom. Boston- The Pilgrim Press. Ch. I,pp„5-9, 22-50. 1901. 2 V. Armenia, By H.F.Bc Lynch. New York: Longmans, Green & Co, Armenia and the Armenians from earliest times until the Great Aar. By Kevork Aslan. Tr. fi om French by Pierre Crab it es. New York: C*TH 113.21, 1920f Armenia and The Jar. By A. ?. Hacobian. London- St ought on, 1918. Hodder and Armenia and Kurdistan. No. 62, Handbooks prepared under the Hlsto-loal Pec/blon of l,ho Foreign Office. Great Britain. 1920. For sale to puolic. Sections I and li. Geography and History, By Francesco Nitti. Indianapolis-. Bobbs- Merrill Co, 1922. Arraeinan history from the point of view of an Italian P- .172-182. The History of the Balkan Peninsula, By Ferdinand Schevill. New York; Harcourt Brace & Co. •522„ Read entire book for background Ch XXVII - Armenia. See especially page 425. 2. The People, Social Customs and Tendencies Travel and Politics in Armenia. By Buxton. (See above.) Ch. i Turkish Armenia. Ch, III - Russian Armenia. Part II, ch.III - Character¬ istics of the People, -1- 3. Facts and Broblems of Livelihood Travel and Politics in Armenia. By Buxton. (See above.) P*36. Great Britain Handbook - Armenia and Kurdistan. (See above.) Section IV. - Economic Conditions, This is comprehensive. 4, Religion and its Significance Religious Customs Among the Armenians. By P. Terzian. New York: Catholic V/orld. June, 1900. Vol. 71. p.305. Describes birth and christ¬ ening customs. The Church of Armenia. By I&lachia Ormanian. London: A.R. Mowbray & Co, 1912. Tr. from French by G. I'^rcar Gregory. Travel and Politics in Armenia, By Buxton, (See above. ) P. VII of Introduction, written by Lord Bryce, contains a description of the Ar¬ menian people and their place in Christian history. Ch.IV — The Church. Armenians in America. By l^Calcom. (See above, ) Ch.I — pp.14'—22 — Religion. Great Britain Handbooks - Armenia and Kurdistan, (See above.) Section III - Social and Political Conditions, pp/26-29. Also under Gen¬ eral Observations, pp,30-.31. 5. Education and its Significance Great Britain Handbooks - Armenia and Kurdistan. (See above. ) Section III - educationa], matter on Pc39. 6, V/omen and Their Position The Armenian Girl., By Sona Sarkissian, Tr. by i»IIrs^ Elise Rus* Sian. Blue Triangle. Detroit. Sept. 1921. Vol.3, p. 7. The Armenian V/oman and Mother. Same Author, Blue Triangle, October, 1921. Vol, 3, p.24. II, In America The Armenians in America. By Mai com, (See above. ) Beginnings of Armenian immigration - Ch.II, Their life in America - Ch.IlI to end of book. Travel and Politics in Armenia, By Buxton. (See above,) P,218, -2- Armenians in the United States. January 4, 1919. Vol. LX, p.34. Armenians in America, New Yorn:* Vol. 124, p.319. New York: Literary Digest. Outlook. February 25, 1920. PorPiPn and Abroad. By Aghavnie Yeghenian. New York; Poreign-Born. December, 1919, Vol.I, pp.B-lO. ^ ^‘^menian in America. By Aghavnie Yeghenian. Ne \7 York- New republic. June 29, 1921, Vol. SiVII, p.l43. Inmigrant's Thanksgiving Prayer, By Aghavnie Yeghenian. a l^ew York: Association Monthly. November, 1921. Vol. XV, p. 430. PART II - Self-Expression, I. Literature The Church of Armenia. By Qrraa-nian. (See above. ) Part VI. - Literature, Travel and Politics in Armenia. By Buxton. (See above.) Part II, Ch,2, pp, 222-238 - Literature, Then Ilan -/as InTaortal. By Roonen Zarparjian. Tr. from Armenian by Bedros A. Keljik. New York; Asia. September, 1920. Vol.XX, p,821. Armenian Proverbs. New York; Asia. April, 1922. Vol. XX, n. 294. Armenians in America. Ch.i,pp.9-ll. 3v :,ricora. (See above. ) Armenian and Engl 5 sh Poetry*. Some Parallels, By Zabelle C. Boyajian. London: Contemporary Review. June, 1921. Vol.119, pp.801- 810. Babylonian, Armenian and AssyTian Literature. London: The Colonial "“ress. 1901. Introduction. P3 - Armenian Literature by Robert Arnot. Pp.3-47. Proverbs and Folklore. Pp.47-54. Poems. Armenian Classics, By V/.D.P. Bliss. New York; Bookman. April, 1920. Vol. LI,p,19. Armenian Poems. Tr. byA.S. Blackwell. Boston; Atlantic Printing Co, 1917, -3 The Golden i/Jaiden and Other Polk and Pairy Tales Told in Armenia. By A. G. Seklemian. Cleveland: Helmon-Taylor. 1878. II. The Arts Travel and Politics. By Buxton. (See above.) Part Il.ch.II, pp.252-257. Armenians in America, By I'^lcom. (See above.) pp,ll*~14. Armenia. By L.ynrh, (See above.) Contains much interspersed information on architecture. III. lifusic Travel and Politics in Armenia. By Buxton. (See above. ) Ch. II, pp,23&=-252. National Patriotic & Typical Airs of All Lands. By John Philip Sousa. Philadelphia: H. Coleman. Armenian patriotic song on p.d2. ■yords in English, Folk songs of llSmy Peoples. Edited by Florence Hudson Botsford. New York. Womans Press. Vcl.II will contain Armenian songs. Address in quiries to publisher. IV. Dances, Games and other Amusements, Travel and Politics in Armenia,. By Buxton, (See above.) Part I, ch.II, p.37. V. Food Travel and Politics in Armenia, By Buxton. (See above.) p.38. The League of Nations. ’’Recipes Garnered from Europe and Asia in America". General Board cf Promotion for V/oimn's American Baptist Kerne Mission Society. Nev/ York. Pamphlet. Armenian recipes on pp.o and 6. Foods of the Foreign-Born. By Bertha M. Wood. Boston: comb and Barrows. 1922. Includes Armenian recipes in a chapter on xhe Near East. PART III. Program Helps. -4- I, Pictures Travel and Politics in Armenia. By Buxton. {See above.) ‘ Types and scenery, Armenia, By Lynch, (See above,) Architecture. Esperance (Hope.) Copy of picture by Hovscn Pushman, Face of an Armenian girl. Tj/pes of Armenian children - Shoushan and Var¬ tan, Copies from Hear East Relief. Nev; York, Armenian 7/omen in .4merica, Nev/ York: Asia, August, 1918, Vol, 18, p. 680, Brass Ifarket in Arraaaia. Pebruary-Ivl&rch, 1920. Vol. 20, p,212. Armenian Girls Pre^naring Thread for Rugs, January, 1920, Vol, 20, picar. The Land of the Stalking Death. Washington: National Geograph¬ ic L^igazine. NoveniDer, 1919. Vol.XOCVI, p.393. Pictures of Armenian children, women and girls carding v/ool and v/eaving, Erivan v/here Christ is said to have descended to the founder of the i..rmenian church. Follow¬ ing this article are colored full page pictures of Armenian boys and \70- men,including a bread line. Between ifessacres in Van, August, 1919, Vol. XXXVI, p,181. Pictures of Armenian children trying to defend their homes, Armenia and the Armenians. October, 1915, Vol.X^CVIII, p,329. Pictures of ruins, the national dance, a family, bridesma.ids at a bridal procession, a funeral, rug weaving and cotton beating. II, Moving Pictures, Scenario of the photo-’drama of the Creation. Tr* into Armenian iinder title Taderangark Sdeghdzakerdzentian. Brooklyn: International Bible Study Association, ].914. Alice in Hungerland. Hear East Relief. 1921. A film showing Armenian orphans. III, Fiction and Verse about Armenians by 'vriters in English, Archag the Little Armenian, Tr. from the French of Charles H, Schnapps. New York: E,P,Dutton, 1920, The Eye of Zeitoon^ By Talbot Ilundy. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Co. 1920. Indorsed by Armenians as giving a true picture of national character as influenced by generrtions of fear and suspicion. An Armenian Princess, a Tale of Anatolian Peasant Life, By Edgar James Bank, Boston: The Gorham Press, 1914. A story of ex¬ ile and adventure. -5- Through Enchanted Seas, By Sir Phillips Sibbs. Philadelphia: Ladies Horae Journal. Deceraber, 1920. Vol, 37, p.3. The Purple East; a Series of Sonnets on English Desertion of Armenia. By Jilliara \7atson. London: Lane, 1896. Armenia, A poem. By J.H. Finley. New York: Siirvey, September 6, 1919, Vol.XLII, p.823. IV, Publication. New Armenia, 1 i&dlson Avenue, N.Y. 6 copies per year — ^2.00, -6- SYRIANS Country ^ Syria xlap - From Jerusalem to Aleppo, V/ashington: National Geographic llagazine, January, 1913.’ Vol.XXIV, p.72. Syria: The Land Link of History’s Chain, V/ashington: Nation¬ al Geographic Magazine, November; 1919. Vol,XXXVI, p.441. A sketch map of Syiria. PART I - Background Topics. I. In Homeland 1, Geography’ and History Syria on the Peace Table. By Khalil A. Totahi- V/orcester, Mass/, Journal of Race Levelopm^ent. October, 1917, Vol.8, p.l97. The Syrian 'Question as the French see it. By Dr. Georges Sarane, Boston: Living Age. November 30, 1918. Vol.299, p.527. The French in¬ terest in Syria. Same Author. Living Age. Decenher 7, 1918. Vol.299, p.608. The author attempts in the first article to justify on historicol, moral, and political grounds the mandatory of France over Syria, In the second article he gives economic reasons, Syria and the hcljr Land, By Sir George Adam Smith. New York: George H. Doran . 1918. Geography of Syria on pp.l to 35, America Save the Near East, By Abraham Mitrie Rihbany. Boston: The Beacon Press, 1918. An American-Syrian point of view on SjTia. Syrian Self-Determination, By Jackson Fleming, New York; Asia. November, 1919, Vol.XIX, p.l063. The Syrian Problem. Signed; Anglo-Indian, London: Contemporary Review. October, 1919, Vol.0 XVI, p.376. The burden of Syria, By B. G. Hogarth, New York: Nineteenth Century and After, February , 1920, Vol.LXXXVII, p.387. Great Britain Peace Hand Book. No.60 - S^y'ria and Palestine. Sec.I. Geography. Sec.II. history. Hand Book No,58 - Turkey in Asia, ■/ill help in understanding the effect on Syria of the Arab nationalist movement. -7- A Hand Book of Syria. Geographical Section Naval Intelligence Div. Great Britain. 1920/ Chs.I,II,III,IV - contain information on geo¬ graphy and military history. Ch.VI - information on Turkish administra¬ tion. Ch. X to XIS - give information on the geography and history of definite localities. King Hussein and His Arabian Knights, By Lowell Thomas. Nev/ York; Asia. lihy, 1920:. Vol. 20, p.400. The Lawn of a Hew Lra in Sin:*ia, By liargaret ilcGilvary. New York: Fleming H. Revell Go^ 1920. Syria during the V/orld 'ifer. The Syrian Question. By Stephen P, Duggan. Worcester, IBss.; Journal of International Helalions. April, 1921, Vol.XI, p.571. Syllabus No^ Vlllr The Question of the Near East, By Albert Howe Lybyer, International Relations Club, Institute of International Education. September, 1921. 2. The People, Social Customs and Tendencies Syria Desert and Scwii, By Gertrude L. Bell. Nev; York; E.P. Dutton & Co, 1907. A Far Journey, An Autobiography . By Abraham Metri Rihtany. New York: Houghton Mifflin & Co. 1914. Ch, I - My Father’s House, Ch. II - El-Sh.7eir. The Syrian Christ, By Abrahaiiu Hetri Rihbany. New York: Hough¬ ton Mifflin &Co. 1916. Part IV Out in the Open. Describes the open air life of the Syrian. A Hand Book of Syria> (See above.) Doraejtic and social condi¬ tions described on pp.227, 235. The International Year Book. . By Frank Moore Colby. Nev; Y®rk: Dodd, Mead & Co. 1922. Syria - p.se?. 3. Facts and Problems of Livelihood Syria Desert and Sov/n, By Bell. (See above.) Refers to emi¬ gration to America and attributes cause to conditions of livelihood, p,163. Also inforiTation concerning weavers on p.l82. Syi’ia the Land of Lebanon, By Lev;is Gaston Leary. New York. McBride Nast & Co. 1913. Ch.VIII - Describes a bazaar, and methods of bar¬ gaining. A Far Journey. By Rihbany. (See above.) Ch.V - A Stone Mason. -8- The Syrian Christ. By Rihbany, (See above.) Ch.III - The liarketplace, Ch, V - The Vineyards and Fields, Ch.VI - The Shepherd. A Hand Book of Syria. (See above.) Ch. VII - Agriculture. Ch, VlII - Industry and Trade, Chs. X to XXI - Give information on industry and trade in definite localities. Eastern Europe. Ediited hy Crav/furd Price. London: Rolls House Publishing Co. 1921„ The Arabs and the llandates. (Syria and Palestine) Great Britain Peace Hand Book No, 60. (See above.) Sec,4 - Economic conditions, 4, Religion and Its Significance The Story of a Young Syrian, New York: Independent. April 50, 1903. Vol, LV. p.lOOV, Treats of religious complications. The '»vriter is a Ihronite, A Far Journey, By Rihbany. (See above.) Ch. IV - The Religion of My Fathers. Syria and the Holy Land. By Smith. (See above.) Questions raisdd on religious situations. Pp.44 to 54 show the delicacy of relig¬ ious issues in Syria, Great Britain Peace Hand Book No,60. (See above.) Pp. .49 to 52 - Religion. Great Britain Peace Hand Book No, 66. 1920/ France and the Levant, Ch, X - Orthodox and Protestant competition in Syria. A Hand Book of Syria. (See above.) Pp.204 to 225 - Religion, Pp.225,226 - Religious festivals. These pages cover data on Jews and Druses, The Syrian Christ. By Rihbany. (See above.) The v/hole book may well be read in connection with this topic. Part I and Part VI parti¬ cularly helpful. The Song of our Syrian Guest. By V/, A. Knight. Boston: Pil¬ grim Press. 1912. 5. Education and its Significance The Story of a Young Syrian, (See above.) Describes his school days in Syria, Syria and the Holy Land. By Smith. (See above.) Ch p.35 there is a reference to education under the Turk, • 9- A Hand Book of SjTia. (see above;) Pp.199 to 204 - Education. 56 - Education^ Britain Peace Hand Book* Ho; BO. (See above.) Pp.53 to 6, 'Vomen and theiB Position, The Syrian Christ. By Rihbany. (See above.) Part V - Sisters of mry and Llartha. \ a Hand Book of Syria. (See above.) On p,220 is a reference t Druse \/omen. On p. 217 relations of v/omen to the Ansariyeh sect. On p, a statenent regarding women and property. II. In America i.- Hand Book of Syria. (See above.) Beginnings of Emigration to the United States. P. ]85., f Syrians in the United States. ITev; York; Survey. July 1, August 5, September 2, October 7, 1911. Vol. 26, pp.48a-495, 647-665, 786-8CS- Vol,27, pp.957-958. Syrians in the United States. New York: Literary Digest, liay 3, 1919. Vol. 61, p. 431. A Far Journey, By Rihbany. (See above.) Story of a Syrian im- migrant * s exp erienc e s. Prom Jerusalem to Aleppo, By Join D. /hiting. '.feshington; Ife^t- ional Geographic Lagazine, January, 1913. Vol. XXIV, p.71. Tells of Syrians who have been in America and have emigrated back to Syria, RT II, Self-E 2 ^pression. I, Literature Notes of Syrian Folklore collected in Boston, ffournal of Ameri¬ can Folklore. July-September, 1903, Vol, 16, pp.133-147. The Syrian Christ. By Rihbany. (See above.) Part II - The Oriental llanner of Speech. Oral literature described, Abu»l Ala, The Syrian. By Henry Vaerlein. London. John Hurray. 1914. The Di’.xn of Abu* 1 Ala. (See above.) Same editor. The Singing -10- rj o S3.ni6 editor. 1910, V/istoiii of the Ee.st Ser~ Caravan. ByAbuUAla. ies. II. Husic Eastern Music, By John Macgregor. London; J. L, Novello. 185-? One Hundi’ed Poll^; Songs of all Nations, adited by Granville Bantocl^. Boston; 0. Ditson, 1911, Pp.l40 and 142. Folk Songs of Many Peoples, By Botsford, (See above.) Sv— rian songs to appear in Vol. ii, inquire of publisher. III. The Arts Tv/o \ifesh Drawings. By l^hlil Gibran. New York: Dial. Aw- ril, 1920. Vol. LXVIII, p. 446, Tv/enty Drawings. By Kahlil Gibran. New York: Knopf, 1919. IV. Dances, Games and other Amusements, A Far Journey. By Rihbany. (See above.) On pp.45-45, games and amusements of Syria, On p, 46, the debkah . a da.nce, is described. Children at Play in many Lands. By Katharine Stanley Hall. New York: Missionary Edi;.cation Movement of the United States and Canada, 1912. Ch. VII >- Syrian Games. Notes on Syrian Holiday Customs, Traditions, and Superstitions Gathered in Greater Nev/ York. By--Dhr^)t.hy Gladys Spicer .New York-.Foreign- December, 1919, Vol. i, pp. 1 to 4. Born. y. Food SjTia, Desert and SovAi. By Bell. (See above.) On p. 516 is a compliment to Syrian food. @n p. 243 is a reference to foods ob¬ tainable in Syria, The Syrian Christ. By Rihbany. (See above.) Part III - Bread and Salt. The League of Rations. Baptist (See Armenians) Syrian recipes on pp. 30-31. Foods of the Foreign-Born. By Bertha M. 7/ood. (See Arnenirns ) Gh.VII - The Near East. Contains Syrian recip'^s. III, Program Helps* I» Pictures The Young Turk, -^shington: National Geographic IJagazine, January, 1912. Vol. XXI, p,45. Contains pictures of SjTlan types. From Jerusalem to Aleppo, January, 1915, Vol. XXIII, p,71. Pictures of a limekiln, vater- '-7heels, "ashing v/heat,,anGL other scenes. Antioch the Glorious. August, 1920. Vol.XXXVIII, p.81. Pictures of young Syrian v/omen, v/omen grinding wheat, the liiarketplace in .^ntioch, the harbor of Beirut, e^cporting licor¬ ice root to America. Syiia; The Land Link of History's Cliain, November, 1919. Vol, }CXXVI, p.437. PicU^.res of v/omen carrying burdens and talking at the well, pilgrims cooking an evening meal, the cedar of Lebahoh. Syrian ./omen in America. Nev; York: Asia, August, 1918. Vol,18, p.679. Syria Desert and So\m. By Bell, (See above.) Pictures of build¬ ings and tyoes. A Trip to Palestine and Syria. By John P, Hackenbroch, Self-pub¬ lished, 1913, A suming up of a Cook's Tour. Pictures of stone quarry and Druse V/omen, A Far Journey. By Pihbany. (gee above.) Pictures of types and customs, including summer cooking out of doors. II. iloving Pictures, Stereoscope Pictures, etc. 91-97, See stereoscope tours in the Bible countries. Seventh Avenue, Nev/ York City. Keystone View Co., III. Fiction and Verse about Syria by Writers in Siglish. Love and the Crescent. A Tale of the Near East, By A, C. Inch- bold. New York: Fred. A. Stokes. 1919-1920. Shepard of A in tab. By Alice Shepherd Riggs. Nev/ York: Interchurch ■^ress. 1920. A series of sketches. The Add Ilan. By Xahlil Gibran. New York. Alfred A. I^opf. 1918. The Forerunner. Same author. 1918. The author is an American Syrian. The Book of Khalid. By ameen F;. Rihani. New York: Dodd Head & Co. 1911. Fiction, The Path of Vision; pocket essays of East and ’Vest, New York: J.T. ./hite & Co. 1921. Same author. A Syrian v;ho has lived in Amer¬ ica and v/ho writes in English, -12- TURKS Country - Turkey Ilap The /aning Orescent. Nev/ York: Literary Digest. ISirch 19, 1921. Vol. 66, p,12. After the Treaty of Sevres, Rationaity nap of Constantinople. Rev/ York; Survey. October, 1922. Voi, XL.r.X, p.S6. Theater of the Near Last Upheaval. Colored full page iTjap showing Turkey, Ureece, Thrace, and the Dardanelles. New York Literary Digest, October 7, 1922. Vol, 75, p.8. PART I - Background Topics. I. In Homeland 1. Geography and History Turkish People. By Lucy II. J. Garnett, London: Hethuen A Co. 1909r Introduction - The Origin of the Osnanli Turics. Conclusion - The Future of the Osmnli Turks. Turkey: Peeps at I.:^ny Lands Series. By Julius R. Hill ingen. London; A. & C. Black, 1911. Ch. I - Geography and History. A brief sumnary. The Orient Express. By Artlrur Hoore. London: Constable A Co. 1914. Chs. XXI and 7JCII - Yo^ng Turks. Vith the Turk in ./ar Time. By LBrmnduke'Pickthc.ll, London: J. Ih Dent & Co. 1914, The Future of Turkey, By Sir Edwin Pears, New Haven; Yale Re¬ view, 1914, New series. Vol. IV,pp,162'-177, The Real Turk. By Stanwood Cobb, Boston: The Pilgrim Press. 1914. Ch, I - Geography. The Caliphs* Last Heritage, A Short History of the Turkish Emr- pire. By Lieut. Coi. Sir llark Sykes, London, I^cmillan, 1915, The Turkish Empire. Its Growth and Decay, By Lord Everslcy. London: T. Fisher Unv/in. 1918. Ambassador Horgantliau's Story. By Henry Morganthau. Ne » Yor Doubleday, Page & Co. 1918. Observa.tions of the writer in Turkey. The Turks in Europe. A Sketch-Study by ./.E.D, Allen. I«nd9n- -13 John Itari-ay. 1919. History until the beginning of the World War in 1914. The Turkish Problem. By Count Leon Ostrorog. Tr. oy v/ini- fred Stephens. London: Chatto & Windus. 1919„ A I,©.nual on the Turanians and Pan- Turanianismo Compiled by the Geographical Sectim of the Laval intelligence Division. Great Britain. 1920. Oh. .'.V - The Turk:. sh-Divi si on. On p, 2.1.2 the habitat of the Ottoman Turks is described. History on pp.220 to 222, Under the Turk in Constantinople, A Record of Sir John Finch’s Embassy, 1674-1681. London: IJacmillan. 1920. By G. F. Abbott, Fore¬ word by Lord Bryce. Great Britain Peace Hand Book, No, 15 - History of the East¬ ern Question. Hand Book No. 16 - Turkey in Europe. Sections I and II - Geography and History. Hand Book No. 57 — Mohammedan History, Hand Book No. 58 - Turkey in Asia. The Day of the Crescent. By Gilbert E. Hubbard. Cambridge University Press. 1920, H?.story of the Sixteenth ana Seventeenth Cen¬ turies. The Question of the Near East. By Albert Howe Lybyer. Sylla¬ bus No. 8. Septcmbar, 19.21, The Question of the Baltens. By Clive Day. Syllabus No. 5. October, 1920. International Relations Club, Institute of International Education, New York, ’Then Turkey Vi/as Turkey, By Khry A. Poynter, London. George Routledge & Sons. 1921, New York: E„^,. Dutton & Co. Diary of v/riter written in Constantinople during the Baltin v^ar and the years previous. The New /orId: "Problems in Political Geography. By Isiaah Bo-wnan, (See above.) Oh, ]1X'V - Constantinople and Its Thoroughfare. Ch. }Cf7I - Anatolia: Lest Remnant of the Turkish Empire. Turkey Under the Aimistice. By Albert Howe Lybyer. Worcester, I\&ss.: Journal of Interne cional Relations. April, 1922. Vol, XII, p. 447. The International Year Book. (See Syria) Turkey - p.702. The Jrech of Europe. By Nitti. (Soe Armenia.) Turkish His¬ tory from an Italian point of vie-.v. Pp. 172-182. The History of the Balkan Peninsula. By Schevill. (See j^r- menians.) Entire book maybe read for bacl^ound. Ch. XII to XIX also XX, XXV, XXVII to XXX, jQCai, also conclusion treat particularly of the rise and fall of the Ottoman Empire, the rise of the Young Turks, and -14- the effect of the V/orld V/ar on the Near East. Anglo-French Discord in Turkey. By Henry Woodhouse. New York; Current History. January, 1922. Vol. XV, p.653» American Oil Claims in Turkey, By Henry Woodhouse. New York: Current History. ::^roh, 1922. Vol. XV, p. 952. The Nev; Turicey rf Fustapha Kemal. By Laurence Shaw Moore. New York: Asia, April, 1922. Vol. 22, p, 302. Turkey and the Peace of the V/orld. By Dr. Alfred L.P. Dennis. Nev; York: The Independent. September 30, 1922. Vol, 109, p.l53. The New Turkish Crisis. The Nationalist Ferment in Islam. By Spencer Brodney. Russia’s Treaty with Turkey. By Alexander Nazaroff. How Mustapha Kemal Formed His Army, By Elizabeth Harris, Turkey and the Aiaericans, By George R. Montgomery, The Burning of Smyrna, By Abdullah F, Hamdi, (A Turkish point of view.) The Russo*-Turkish Treaty of 1921. Turkey’s Nationa.1 Pact. Other articles. New Yorkj Current History, November, 1922. Vol, 17* See table of contents for pages. 2, The People, Social Customs and Tendencies Turkish People. By Garnett. (See above.) Part I - Social Life. Part III - Domestic Life, Includes birth, marriage and funeral ceremonies. The Soul of a Park, By Victoria de Bunsen, Ne^;; York; John Lane Co, 1910, Interspersed information, Ch, XIV tells of a wedding ceremony, Turkey of the Ottomans, By Lucy M, J, Garnett. New Yorki Scribner. 1911. Ch, X - Urban Life, See especially pp. 164-169. Ch, XIII - Ottoman Homes and Home Life, Turkey and Its People, By Sir Edwin Pears. London: Methuen & Co, 1911. Ch, III - Turkish Domestic Life and Habits. Turkey, Peeps at IvJany Lands Series, (See above.) Ch, IX - Tells of the Turks and their customs. The Real Turk, By Cobb. (See above.) Chs, II, III, VI. A ISinual on Turanians and Pan-Turanianisra, (See above.) p, 212 gives data on the name and number of Ottoman Turks* ?. 216 refers to civilization in Turkey, P .217 gives social history and the survival of old Turkish custom*s, Pp. 218 to 219 give characteristics of the people. Hen and Things as the Turk Sees Them. Herbert Adams Gib¬ bons. New Yor:t: Asia. January, 1920. Vol, 20, p.20. A Siirvey of Constantinople, By Clarence Richard Johnson, Ne\7 York: Survey. October, 1922. Vol, XLIS, pp,36-43. 3, Facts and Problems of Livelihood Turkish People, By Garnett, (See above.) V/oraen and their re¬ lation to livelihood. See reference under heading Women and Their Posi¬ tion, Turkey of the Ottomns. By Garnett. (See above.) Ch, X - pp. 157-164 tells of trades, industries, trade unionism, patron saints of the trades, Gh. XI - tells of the Turkish peasant and his life. Turkey and Its People. By Pears. (see above.) pp,52-56 con¬ tain data on work v/hich the Turks do. The Real Turk, By Cobb. (See above.) Ch. IV - The Turk in Business, Great Britain P^ce Hand Book No. 16. Turkey in Europe. Sec. Ill - Economic Conditions, Constantinople, Trade and Industry. By Lav/xence S. Moore. New York: Survey, October, 1922. Vol. XLIX, p.38. Child Labor. Same author. P.42, Speaking of the Turks. By Mufty-Zade K. Zia Bey, Nev/ York: Duffield and Co. 1922, Ch. VII - Business in Constantinople. The au¬ thor is a Turk. 4, Religion and Its Significance Turkish People, By Garnett. (See above.) Part II - Relig¬ ious Beliefs and Institutions. Includes Mosques and Their Guardians, Beliefs and Superstitions, Fasts, Feasts and ?ilgrima.ge. Intellectual Progress, Mysticism and Free Thought. Turkey of the OttOiTia.ns. By Garnett. (See above.) Ch, VII - The Religion of Islam. Turkey. Peeps at I/Einy Lands Series. (See above.) Ch, X - The Faith of Islam, Behind Turkish Lattices, The Story of a Turkish Woman*s Life, By Hester Donaldson Jenkins. London: Chatto and '/indus. 1911, Ch, X - - 16 - Religious Observances, The Real Turk. By Cobb. (See above.) Oh. XI, XII. and XIII tell of Islam. Ch. XIV - Faith Healing. Childhood in the lioslem 'Vorld, By Samuel II. Zv/emer. Rev; York: Revell, 1915, Gh, VI - The Religion of the Moslem Child, The Turkish Problem, By Count Ostrorog. (See above,) Ch.Ill, IV, V. A discussion of Isla.m and the vny in v/hich the Turk has departed from the original teachings, Pan-Islam. By G. Vyrnan Beury. London: Mhcmillan. 1919. The author calls it a text book in Islamisrn, Speaking of a 'Turk. By Zia Bey. (See above.) Ch.XIII - A Glimpse of Islam. Entire book may be read as an expression of Turkish Mohammedan thinking. 5, Education and Its Significance Turkisli People, By Garnett. (See above.) Pp.160 to’ 165 - Education. ?p. 175 to 181 - education as affected by European influence, Turkey of the Ottonnns. By Garnett. (See above.) Ch, XIV - Education and Culture, American Education in the Turkish Empire. By Sr.muel T. Dutton. 'Vorcester, i.3h3s.: Reprint from the Journal of Race Development. January, 1911. Vol. I, pp.340-362. Behind Turkish Lrttices. By Jenkins. (See abo'te.) Ch, II - The Educ£ tion of a Turkish Girl. The Real Turk. By Cobb. (See above.) Chs.Vii, VIII, IX, X. /ithin the Porte called Subline. By Deraetra Vaka. Rev; York; Asia, February, 1922. Vol. 22, p,87. Contains an interview v;ith the Turkish Minister of Education, The Three Hundred and Tv/enty Little Sultans. By Laurence Shaw Moore. Hew York; Asia, June, 1922, Vol. 22, p.473. Contains the opin¬ ions of Halide Hanottn on Turkish education, Turkey's "Joan of Arc”. Rew York; Literary Digest. October 14, 1922. Vol, 75, p.44. Contains various points of viev; on the fore¬ most woman educator of Turkey. Speaking of a Turk, By Zia Bey. (See above.) Ch. XI - - 17 - Robert College. Oh* xh * 2.rt, Gives a Turkish poin East. Education and Art. Also pp, 214-222 refer to t Of view on junerican education ia the Near 6. V/omen and Their Position , Turkish People* By Garnett, (See above.) Part ill - Ch, .J, The Harem System. On pp. 280-285 special mention is made of wo-* man s position. Treats particularly of her relation to livelihood. The Emancipation of Mohammedan ’/omen. By i&ry mils l^trick. Vashington: National Geographic I2agazine. January, 1909, Vol.XX, p.42. > y Turxiiey of the Ottomans, By Garnett. (See above.) On a, 2C>6 Status of Moslem ■'/omen. . ' ■« Turkey and Its People, Bjr Pears, (See above.) Ch, IV — J^mily Life and the Position of Turkish vomen. Daylight in the Harem, papers read at the Lucknov; Conference in 1911. Edited by Annie Van Somaer and Samuel M, 2v/emcr Oliphant. Lon¬ don; i-nderson and Perrier. 1911. Chs. I and III treat of Turkish women Behind Turkish Lattices. By Jenkins, phases of the life of the Turkish woman. (See above.) Treats all The Rec-l Tur.-c, By Cobb, (See above.) Ch, V — The Eternal Feminine, 7omen Under Polygamy. By .^felter M. Gallich^n. London: Holden and Hardingham. 1914. Chs. XIII,XIV.r/ - harem life c.nd deminism in Turkey. The Feminist Movement in Turkey. By Ellen D. Ellis and Flor¬ ence Palmer, London and New York; Contemporary Review. Pn 857—864 Vol CV. June, 1914. « i, - , v x. HaremliK; Some pa.ges from the Life of Turkish "Toi'nen. Bv Demetra Vate (!lrsA Kenneth Bro^m.) Boston: Hou-^-ton, Mifflin Co. isi'^'. Life in a Turkish Harem. By Hester Donaldson Jenkins, Ne'v York; Asia. July, 1917. Vol. 17, pp^370-376. .Then Turkey vas 'Turkey. By Poynter. (See above.) ?. 163 mention of the go-between in Turkish life. The passing of the TUriclsh Harem. By Barnette Miller, Nev; Yorlc; i.sia, April, 1920* Vdli 20, p, 302* Kalideh Hanonm. By Gertrude iinerson, Janue.ry, 1920. Vol, 20, pii66* Mohammed - Her Conquerer, By Demetra Valca. June, 1922. Vol. 22, p,434. The Lady of the Mended Glove. Same author. August, 1922, Vol.22, p*601, Turkish Home Life* By Eliza’ceth Harris. Hew Yorl-c: Current History. October, 1922. Vol. }[VII, p,127. II. In i^merice The Burning of Smyrna.!: Aldullah ?. Foindi. Hew York: Cur¬ rent History. Hovemher, 1922. Vol. 17, p. 317. See reference t» pictures of Turks in America under part III - •rogram Helps. PIRT II - Self'-E:cpression. I. Literature A Manual on the Tur-niciis and Paai-Turanianism. (See aho-’-e. ) p.215 -< Language. Contains reference to litera.ture. The Vorld's Best Literature. By iferner. (See above.) Vcl. 29. Contains extracts from five Turkish writers. Turkish Peenle. By Garnett. (See above.) Pp. 01-99, Story tellers and stories. Pp.165-175. poetry. Turkey of the Ottomans. By C-amett. (See above.) Pp.271- 292. Turkish Polk Stories. "Ihen Turkey \vb.s Turkey. By Poynter. (See above.) P. 162. A Bit of Turkish Lore. Forty-four Turkish Fairy Tales collected and translated by Dr. Ignacz Xunos. London; G-earge G. Harrop & Co. 1914. Ottoman Yonder Tales. Tr. and Ed. by Lucy H. J. Garnett. London: A. dC. Black. 1915. Tales from Turkey. Collected end translated by Allen Ram¬ say and Francis McCullagh, London: Simpkin, i&rshall, Hamilton, Kent and Co. 1915. The Turkish Drama. By Helen McAfee. New York; Forum August, 1913. Vol. L, pp.230-253. -If- The jidventures of Hadji, Retold by Katherine Anne Porter. Nev/ York: Asia. August, 1920. Vol, 20, p.6e3. Turkish Proverbs. New York: Asia. April, 1922. Vol.22, II. l!usic Turkey of the Ottonmns, By Garnett. (See above.) Pp, 267 to 260 — description of native music and words of a patriotic hymn. Turkish People, By Garnett, (See above.) Pp.lSl, 183. laisic and musical instruments described. Eastern liusic. By John Macgregor. London: J. A. Novello, Speaking of a Turk. By Zia Bey. (See above.) Reference to music on p.223. Sixty patriotic Songs of All Nations, Edited by Granville Bantock. Bosto n: 0, Ditson, 1913. P.109 -« Turkish song. The Most Popular Songs of Patriotism. New York: Hinds, Hay¬ den and Eldridge. Turkish song on p.l36. Original text and English translation. National Patriotic and Typical Airs of All Lands. By Sousa. (See Armenians.) Turkish songs on pp, 253, 265, 267. m Turkish and English, One Hundred Folk Songs of All Nations. (See Syrians.) Turkish song on p. 136, Polk Songs of Many Peoples. By Botsford. (See Arrenidns.) 1'S.y appear in Vol. II. Inquire of publishers. III. The Arts Turkey of the Ottomans, By Garnett. (See above.) p, 256 reference to the School of Art. ’ ’ Speaking of a Turk. By Zia Bey. (See above.) Ch. XII « Ed¬ ucation and Art, A Book of Old Embroidery. By A. F. Kendrick. Geoffrey Holme London and New York: "The Studio". Turkey - p, 31. - 20 - IV. Dances, Ga.mes and Other i-i-iiseraents 'Turkish People, By G-arnett, (See above.) P]o, 73-81, atti¬ tude to\T.rd dancing' and other amsenents. Po. 99-102, sports. Behind Turkish Lattices. By Jenkins, (See above.) Ch, VIII - Kor; a (Turkish '/onian ih^iuses Herself, ■Turkey. Peeps at Lany Lands Series. (See aibove.) Ch, Xl - Games. ■Turkey of the Ottoiiians, (See above.) By Garnett. Ch, - Turkey at Play. Pp. 261-265 Iloslem Festivals. Pp. 292-293 Ifenly Sports. Children at Play in Ilany Lands. By Kakharine Stanley Kill. (See Surians.) Oh, VII - Turkish Games. Directions for i'?a,king Turkish costume on p, 92. h Book of I'^rionettes. By Helen Haima.n Joseph. New York: 3. 7. Huebsch. 1920. Puppets of Turkey, p. 35. Constantinople, Hecreation, By G. G, Deaver. New York; S'orvey. October, 1922. Vol. TUX, p. 40. y. Foods 'Turkish People, By?-Garnett. (See above.) F, 75, prepara¬ tion of foods for "dnter. Pp. 274-277* Turkish meals including the foods and ma.nner of service. Behind Turkish Lattices. By Jeni-cins. (See above.) Ch.VII - 'Turkish Housekeeping. Turkey - Peeps at Ihny Lands Series. (See above.) On p.67 a iDicnic lunch is described. Turkey of the Ottoinr.ns. By Garnett. (See above.) I^o.214- 215, Turkish re^oasts. The Real Turk. By Cobb. (See above.) Fp. 95 to lOo, diet of the ikin of 'vealth a.nd of the ivork.Tn or pea.sr.nt, manner of ser¬ vice, foods r.ccesible, and manner of cooking. Cuisine et Pattiserie. Lustro-Hongroises, Balkaniques, Orientales. By Antoine Scheibenbogen. Paris: J. Icslgat. Look for recipes ma.rked a la Turcue. Also Turkish reference on p. 147 under Croissants, ’.Tritten in French. -21 The League of iRations. Baptist. (See Armenians.) Turkish recipe is given on p. 31. I ' Foods of the Foreign-Born. By Bertha M. 7ood. (See Armenians.) Ch, VII - Poods of the Nea.r East. P/JIT III - Program Helps. I. Pictures Turkey. Peeps at I'lany Lands Series. (See above.) Contains t'.7elve colored pictures - Scenes and tyjoes. Turkish People, By Garnett, (See above.) Peasants, venders, and shops, baths, religious ceremonies, mosques. The Real Turk. By Cobb. (See above.) Types, housing, a coffee shop, 7omen Under Polygamy, By Gallichan. (See above.) Frontis¬ piece - Turkish "/omen. Behind Turkish Lattices. By Jenkins. (See above.) Types sho\7ing costume details, housing, making rugs, cemeteries, "Coming out of School, fortune teller. "Grass Never Grov/s "Riere the Turkish Hoof hr.s Trod." ^.sh- ington: National Geographic Maga.zine. November, 1912. Vol. YCilll, p. 1132. Pictures of Turieish cr-dets and officers, children, housing, I!o- hammedans washing their hands and feet before entering a mosque. The Young Turk. January, 1912. Vol. mil, p, 43. Pictures of housing, mosque, street venders, bazaars. The Ciianging ISip of the Balkans. Jrnuary, 1913, Vol. hhIV, p, 199. Pictures of Turkish troops end re¬ cruits, Our Foreign-Born Citizens. February, 1917, Vol. mi, pp. 106, 115. Pictures of Turks coming to this country. Turkish pea.sonts gathering opium in a poppy field. January, 1920, Vol.KIXVII, p. 63. Armenia and the Armenians. (See Armenians.) Contains pictures of Turkish children, the home of a Turkish chief, Turkish bread baking, p. 329, Picture of 'Tvvo Sons of Halida Hanoum being educa.ted in /nnerica. Hew York: Asia. June, 1922. Vol. 22, p. 477. Picture of Vonen Street Sweeprs in Const:ntinople. February, 1922. Vol. 22, n. 87. Street Venders of Constantinople. New York: Survey. October, 1922. pp.38-39. Ice-crea.m m:n, candy peddler, open-air market. - 22 - The Entrance of the Turks into Smyrna. Nev; York: Outlook, October 25, 1922. Vol. 132, p, 321, The "Angel of Discord" at Smyrna. New York: Literary Di¬ gest. October 7, 1922. Vol. 75, p.32. Picture of Y.XC.A, workers at Smyrna, II. Moving Pictures, Stereoscope Ih.terial, etc. Travel Tour Stereoscopic Pictures, Greece and Turkey. 82 pictures in set. New York: Keystone View Co, 91-97 Seventh Avenue, III. Fiction and Verse about Turkey by 7/riters in English. ’Then Turkey vjas Turkey, By Poynter. (See above.) A Chap¬ ter of Fragments. P, 182, Contains verses and anecdotes about Turks and Turkey. Disenchanted, By Pierre Loti, pseud, of Julien Viaud, Tr, by Clara Bell, New York: Ihcnillan. 1912. Story of harem life, V/ithin the Gates of Yildiz; a play in five acts. By Julien • L. Brode. Boston: Gorham Press. 1917. Turkish history. Sweet .Thters. By Harold Nicolson, Boston: Houghton, Mifflin Co. - 23 - Volume I Volume II FOLK SOKGS OF MAM PEOPLES and compiled by FLOEEKCE HUDSON BOTSFORD It was said at the National Education Association Convention in Boston, '"jChe Music for the First V/orld Congress of Educators is ready". That music is "Folk Songs of Many Peoples" compiled by Florence H. Botsford. The first of the two volumes contains the songs of the Balkan, Baltic and Slavic peoples the second volume contains the songs of the Near and Far East, Western Europe the Americans, and the Jewish Peoples. The music and the original words of each song are given togetner with the Anerican version made by leading American poets from authentic translations. Volvime I Price ^2. 75 Volume II to be announced CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR SONGS taken from the First and Second Volumes of "Folk Songs of Many Peoples" have been reprinted in a 56 page pamphlet most convenient for the use of choirs. 50 cents each 25 for $11.00 50 for $20.00 100 for $35.00 IS YOUR LATCH STRING OUT? by Ruth V/alkinshaw Paper 35 cents Suggestions for the survey of a community’s foreign-born, and for work with the foreign-born. THE TEACHING OF ENGLISH AND THE FOREIGN BORN WCMAH by Minnie M. Newman Price 35 cents THE WOMANS PRESS The Official Magazine of the Young Women’s Christian ^association Movement - One year $2. 00 Please send one year ’s subscription of THE V/OMAKS PRESS to Name_ Street_ C i ty_State __ TEAR THIS OFF aND SEID IT IN V/J.TH YOUR CHECK FOR $2. 00 FOR a YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION THE womans press 600 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEAV YORK CITY / 7 \ K 1