G. P.

BOOKENDS

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W HENEVER Mr. Villard sits down to do an article on some aspect of the American press, we can expect

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A play in four acts and five scenes by Turgenev. Translated from the Russian by S. M. Mandell. Acting Version

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It is the fashion of the day to devise novel settings for old mysteries, and the "Subway Express", now in

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H ERE are two contemporary plays by comparatively young and successful dramatists. Mr. Sherwood has followed the earlier success of

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M R. POWEL, a Harvard graduate of the class of 1909 and a former editor of the Lampoon, has a

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The "Show of Shows" is another picture in the unhappy tradition of the "Fox Film Follies". "Hollywood Review", and the

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"T HE GINGER CAT" is a mystery story, or rather it professes to be a mystery story. It contains all

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T HIS is a pocket-size edition of new drinking recipes and concotions to be tried on gastronomic systems already in

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T HIS biography, almost 400 pages long, is amazingly interesting, amazingly true and amazingly well-written. Its central theme, more substantial

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T HE sea and its sagas seldom fail to be interesting, and this account of last summer's ocean race to