. Dorothy Dainty. rietta Ambrosi, was born in Tyrol, having an American-^ born mother of Italian descent, and a Veronese father. Her entiregirlhood was spent in Brescia and other cities of Northern Italy, and inearly womanhood she came with her family to America. Her story givesa most graphic account of the industries, social customs, dress, pleasures,and religious observances of the Italian common people. When I Was a Boy in China By Yan Phou Lee i2mo Cloth Illustrated fromphotographs $.75I^EW YORK INDEPENDENT says: Yan Phou Lee was one of* ^ the young men sent to this country to be educated
. Dorothy Dainty. rietta Ambrosi, was born in Tyrol, having an American-^ born mother of Italian descent, and a Veronese father. Her entiregirlhood was spent in Brescia and other cities of Northern Italy, and inearly womanhood she came with her family to America. Her story givesa most graphic account of the industries, social customs, dress, pleasures,and religious observances of the Italian common people. When I Was a Boy in China By Yan Phou Lee i2mo Cloth Illustrated fromphotographs $.75I^EW YORK INDEPENDENT says: Yan Phou Lee was one of* ^ the young men sent to this country to be educated here, and finallymatriculated at Yale, where he graduated with honof. When I was aBoy in China embodies his recollections of his native country. It iscertainly attractive, with more room for nature to operate and play infreely than is generally attributed to Chinese life. For sale by all booksellers, or sent postpaid on receiptof price by the pubiis/fers LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., BOSTON Cordelias Pathway Out. EDMAA-rOSTER By Edna A. Foster Editor ofChildrens Page in the ^^ iouthsCompanion Illustrated by ClaraE. Atwood i2mo Cloth $ IN Cordelias Pathway Out the writer hascarried along the brilliant little Hortense andmany of the characters of that story, but hasbrought into prominence the quiet Cordelia, whoseadmiration and love for Hortense act as an incen-tive to study and cultivate a desire for in the story she is transplanted from thevillage in which we first find her, and comes intolarger living and the bestowal of modest advan-tages. She is a shy country-bred child, but she observes, imitates andapplies the best of her own life and the .exercise of loving and homelyqualities brings her to a desirable plane. It is a perfect book for children from ten to fifteen years of age, or evenolder.—Universalist Leader, Boston. The book is a good one for growing girls. Would to Heaven there weremore of which one might say the same. It is quite above the level of th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddorothydaint, bookyear1902
