G. F. M.

CRIMSON BOOKSHELF

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For those who enjoy romantic lapses into the eighteenth century with elusive visions of elegant soirees with flickering tapers and

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F ROM the earliest plays of O'Neill there has been a recurrent struggle to find some essence in man and

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H ERE is an excellent example of humanized scholarship. Though the first three or four chapters are not easily digested,

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"The Little Racketeer," the current production at the Shubert Theater, is just another musical comedy. It has little to recommend

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T HE fundamental fault in modern poetry is its lack of morality. In presenting this thesis in his Charles Eliot

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A very potent cocktail is the factor which provokes most of the interest one can give to "Reaching for the

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Any criticism of the Dramatic Club production of the Witter Bynner's "Cake" must be made with the fact in mind