G. F. M.

CRIMSON BOOKSHELF

By G. F. M. March 23, 1934

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

By G. F. M. March 06, 1934

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

By G. F. M. November 27, 1931

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

By G. F. M. October 29, 1931

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

By G. F. M. March 05, 1931

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

By G. F. M. March 03, 1931

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

By G. F. M. December 11, 1930

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