+James Brendan Connolly+ (Massachusetts)--short-story writer. Writes realistic sea stories. For bibliography, see _Who's Who in America_. +George Cram Cook+ (Iowa, 1873)--dramatist. Director of the Provincetown Players since 1915. With Susan Glaspell (q.v.) wrote _Suppressed Desires_ (1915) and _Tickless Time_ (1920). Other plays are: The Athenian Women. 1917. Spring. 1921. (Cf. _Literary Review_ of the _New York Evening Post_, Feb. 11, 1922, p. 419.) For complete bibliography, see _Who's Who in America_. +Alice Corbin (Mrs. William Penhallow Henderson)+--poet, critic. Born at St. Louis, Missouri. Lived many years in Santa Fe, New Mexico, which has furnished material for many of her poems. Associate editor of _Poetry_ since its foundation in 1912. BIBLIOGRAPHY The Spinning Woman of the Sky. 1912. (Poems.) The New Poetry, An Anthology. 1917. (Compiled with Harriet Monroe, q.v.) Red Earth. 1920. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Bookm. 47 ('18): 391. Freeman, 4 ('22): 468. New Repub. 28 ('21): 304. Poetry, 9 ('16-'17): 144, 232. +John Cournos+--novelist. Mr. Cournos' studies of the immigrant in America in _The Mask,_ 1920, and _The Wall_, 1921, attracted attention. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Bookm. 51 ('20): 76. Dial, 68 ('20): 496. Freeman, 4 ('21): 238. See also _Book Review Digest_, 1920, 1921. +Adelaide Crapsey+--poet. Born at Rochester, New York, 1878. A.B., Vassar, 1902. Taught English at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 1903. In 1905, studied archaeology in Rome. Instructor in poetics at Smith College, 1911; but stopped teaching because of failing health. Died at Saranac Lake, 1914. She had begun an investigation into the structure of English verse, which she was unable to finish. Her poems were nearly all written after her breakdown in 1913, and reflect the tragic experience through which she was passing. Some of them are written in a form of her own invention, the "cinquain" (five unrhymed lines, having two, four, six, eight, and two syllables). SUGGESTIONS FOR READING 1. Miss Crapsey's theories of versification should be remembered in studying her forms. 2. What is to be said of her verbal economy? 3. A comparison of her verses with those of Emily Dickinson has been suggested. Carried out in detail, it suggests interesting points of difference as well as of resemblance. BIBLIOGRAPHY Poems. 1915. Study in English Metrics. 1918. STUDIES AND REVIEWS Untermeyer. Bookm. 50 ('20): 496. Poetry, 10 ('17): 316. See also _Book Review Digest_, 1916, 1918. +Gladys Cromwell+--poet.