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W'ard, Leo Richard-continued
George E. Keenan, jr., Ave Maria 57:l87 F 6
'43, 225w. ,
Orate Fratres 17 :142 Ja 24 43, 165w.
John P. Delaney, S.J., America 68:55.? F 20
'43, 375w.
Eccl R 108:153 F '43, 230W-
Magnificat 712267 Mr '43, 600w.’
Eric Smith, Thought 18:3l2 Je 43, 375w.
M S H 78:69 O '43, 175w.
VVard, Louis B. (1891-1942): born in V’Vater-
town, N.Y.; Pd.M. N.Y. State Teachers
College; business counsellor, Detroit; see
his sketch in Amer. Cath. XVlio’s Vtfho, V5
(’42-43), and his entry in The Guide, VI.
A sketch book of British imperialisni.
103p. ’4l Author, 708 Fisher Bldg., Detroit.
pa, apply-
VVard, Maisie (Mary Josephine VVard): dau.
VVilfrid and Josephine Mary XVard (both
q.v.); wed (’26) Francis J. Sliced, q.v.
(1 dau., 1 son); clnmi. Practical Training
Com’tee. of Cath. Evidence Guild; resi-
dent of Horley, Surrey, England; lecturer
in U.S. and Gt. Britain; see her entry in
The Guide, vl.
(jt auth) Catholic evidence training out-
lines. Sliced, F. J
Gilbert Keith Chesterton; introd. xv-685p.
(apps, bibliog, index) 6xS% front, pl (pt
col) ’43 Sliced. 4.50. '
“Definitive it surely is, and it is a biography in
the soundest traditions of the biographical art. . . .
It can stand beside VVilfrid TVard's Newman on
any shelf and no apologies needed. It gives us
our Chesterton to the life-if for no other reason
than that it literally lets him talk for himself, as
well as letting Mr. Bernard Shaw and Mr. H. G.
TVells talk to him, not to mention others of lesser
notoriety but, perhaps, more moinent”-Thomas F.
VVoodlock, America 69:720 0 2 '43, 1000w.
"For the first time we have the complete story,
and this by one who could scarcely be better
equipped for the task. . . . The result is as nearly
definitive as any biography can be”-David Bul-
man, C.P., Sign 23 2247 N '43, 200w.
“The weaknesses of Miss VVard’s biography are
easily seen: it is faulty in organization and em-
phasis, it is overlong, and the Index is tantalizingly
incomplete. On the other hand, its virtues are ini-
pressive and they may be summed up in three
words: Here is Chesterton"-Joseph J. Reilly,
Cath VVorld 1582210 N ’43. 1025w.
Theodore Maynard, Commonweal 38:634-36
0 15 ’43.
Ligourian 31:702 N ’43, 475w.
Magnificat 73 :49 N ’43, 650w.
Leo L. lVard, C.S.C., Ave Maria 58:826 D 25
'43, 775w.
Eccl R 109:47l D ’43, 230w.
7 Jos. A. Slattery, S.J., Thought l9:134 Mfr '44,
25w.
This burning heat; pref. viii-160p. 5V2x8
'41 Sheed. 1.25.
A selection of letters written by Catholics in
England during the Blitz. There is plenty of vivid
detail but no acrimony. The writers are concerned
chiefly in discovering the effect of the war upon
the souls of their fellow countrymen.
-THE GUIDE TO CATHOLIC LITERATURE, 1940-1944
"It is a timely and impressive book"-Eccl R
105:154 Ag ’41, 175w. ‘ ,
Francis X. Curran, America 652304 Je 21 ’-11,
125w. .
Sign 20 :698 Je ‘41, 200w.
Thomas Rynne, Ave Maria 542122 Jl 26 '41,
4551utli Byrns, Coinmomveal 34:597 0 10 '41,
TV.
Ligourian 30:5l0 Ag '42, 450w.
VVzird, Margaret
Life of St. Madeleine Sophie, foundress of
the Society of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
1779-186,5; introd. by Alban Goodier, S.J.
648p. (index) front (por) pl 2d ed ’25 Roe-
lianipton.
VVarde, Beatrice (Mrs.): daughter of May
Lamberton Becker, critic; convert, Eng-
land, Feb. ’41 ; representative of an Ameri-
can type founding firm in England.
Boinbed but unbeaten: excerpts from her
war commentary. 116p. il, map ’41 (Typo-
pliile chap book, 5) Q. P. Emery, 354 4th
av, N.Y.C. lim ed 2.50 bds.
(jt auth) This burning heat. “lard, M.
VVarren, Austin: an Anglican; prof. of Eng-
lish, State U. of Iowa.
Richard Crashaw: a study in baroque
sensibility; pref. xv-260p. (notes, bibliog,
index) pl 6x9 ’39 La. State U. Press. $3.
Prof. XVarren, in an understanding and sympa-
thetic manner, establishes Crasliaw, the man, in
the 17th century milieu in which he lived. In the
biographical section, Mr. VVarren gives considerable
and reverential attention to the poet’s holiness,
suffering and voluntary mortification. As further
and final introduction to the poetry of Crashaw,
brief but adequate consideration is given to the
Baroque Art and the Emblem, to show the impor-
tant part these forms played in the Counter-
Reformation. And lastly, the author makes “a
scholarly, objective and almost completely satis-
factory study of Crasliaw’s poetry"-James A
Young, Thought 152523 S ’40, 750w.
Theodore Maynard, Cath XVorld 152:631 F '41,
450w.
‘V11SlliIlgtOI1, George (1732-1799): first pres.
of U.S.
Kozlowski, L. M.
ciuszko.
“’asliiiigton, D.C.
Taggart, P. J. Medical facilities for the
Colored in the District of Columbia.
“7ESl$E1gf0Il and Kosciuszko. Kozlowski,
.l .
‘Vatcli and pray. Moffatt, J. E.
VVaters, Lawrence L.
Use taxes and their legal and economic
background. ’40 Bur. of Bus. Research, U.
of Kans., Lawrence.
VV-atkin, Edward Ingram (l888- ): born
111 Strand, near Manchester, England;
M.A. Oxford; convert, 1908; see his entry
11] The Guide, vl.
Catholic art and culture: an essay on Catli-
VV'ashington and Kos-